to know anatomy angelina kosinskaya , a third-year student of the gymnasium of the college of arts , came to us three years ago , a girl from grodno arrived . she has a perfect command of the goal, that is, she already makes drawings of sufficiently large formats, already such an application. i think she has the academy of art. i think she is still considering the option of entering a higher educational institution. angelina kosinskaya from the breakdown of the rose technique in painting and experimenting lightly and folded them, and she will give out for volodya posts to break through the little ones of great formats. here is the hungry center of the composition. a certain step, attracts further, we met in the first year of college. ah. to be honest, we did not immediately, but already from the first weeks i saw in her a strong leader, from whom you can take, approximately, whom you can equal. for angelina, it is important to create a realistic picture for her work last year. angelina tore off the diploma of the third stage of the thirteenth republican open bridge competition and in

and now it is called the republican gymnasium college of arts at the belarusian state academy of musicd it has been working for more than 20 years, and there are moscow soloists in the orchestra. there can be no communication with such a musician, because this vision from the side of the new remarks in moscow is a slightly different school is very interesting was his vision of style. i played the fifth concerto monster for violin main difficulty. i would like to go to study as soon as possible so that i can remember and get as much benefit from it as possible. it's very hard to remember, i'll try my best. creative meetings are organized constantly. even for state exams we are visited most often, and outstanding performers, well, not only from belarus, but also strange near and far abroad, these creative meetings and the very manner of conducting the exam. in the presence of an outstanding performer, conductor, composer. it is always responsible on the one hand, and on the other hand. this is always welcome, both teachers and students. artist of russia yuri abramovich who will hear the

pop vocal solos for students of the mogilev state gymnasium, gleb college of arts by andrey puzenkov, find out how the day begins anastasia belyavskaya, and she, by the way, is the master of the workshop for the production of the summer delicacy , we look and envy. yes, ice cream, yes, oh, it will be delicious. my name is anastasia belyavskaya. i work as a master of all sorts of ice cream production. i wake up 5:10. uh, i'm going to work at 7:15. i opens. my morning begins with a call to the compressor department in order to supply cold to the chambers for hardening ice cream. contempt, which saturate ice cream with air, so it turns out airy ice cream comes out milling cutter, saturated with air 60 grams, cutting in this way with strings. it is cut, where it is driven in with a dispenser. wand. our duties include the preparation of recipes for the ice cream mixture, the control over the technological process of ice cream production, as well as the control of product quality already at the exit. at this stage. we see that the ice cream left the chamber before rolling , dipped into the

necessary, not just bash ali good to know anatomy, kosinskaya, a third- year student, a gymnasium of colleges of artsitted for 3 years a girl from grodno arrived back. she easily masters the soft material of the glider, so we saw her work. she is excellent at aiming, that is, she already makes drawings that are large enough.

i'm the dean of the college of arts and sciences here at shenandoah. and on behalf of the the university to the college, welcome to t

the college of art asked me to give you the kindest, most tender, warmest and most creative hugs.et it be another matter. i didn't know. thank you. thank you. you put two books here. retire tatyana parkhomenko has written two books in which our city of sochi is the main character. may i ask you then? give her my book. and now my gift is this husband , a mulyonok. it's not just a gift. it's a very big meaning, meaning the mule's husband japanese, yes is a symbol of love, it will withstand up to -20°, i think this is a gift from all oozing. in the finale, i still want to confess to the city of sochi in love , along with the sea, i sing, echoing the city of a fairy tale dream with a foamy chord. you own my soul , the first sunbeam of the brigantine comes out of the sport. good morning, my sochi screamed world ships. i love you life, doctor city, i'm very proud of you. thousand points on the drum o letter h close friend 500 points letter forward and my zhannochki from the field of miracles and valerochki to my son hello well, i will not have grandchildren enumerate one daughter in my

couple of years he left for minsk , organized a cult prospect school, which is now called the college of artst can be drawn, and because human feelings. they they all have eyes when you tell them. they have such a feeling, therefore, there is nothing to worry about. life goes on developing, yes, in some technical conditions. but life goes on and humanity has not been canceled no, and it will be. minsk has people underground, i dig the big underground in my tunnels man after man surgeons musician balalaika player oleg zykov in uruchcha, he had to transfer from the train to the utobubus. oleg went to play minsk at the agrogorodok kolodishchi goose, the road takes one and one and a half only one god near kolodishchi oleg zykov practice the house of culture after a magical practice. piano violin balalaika and folk noise instruments super. let's try . you know, wonderful young people work today in the house of culture. one of them is oleg zykov. there are three schools of play on bmw. ural moscow and st. petersburg here they were formed in the xx century, and now i am the successor of the ural sch

maryland college of art. national science foundation >> artists and writer's program and works exhibited internationally and found in numerous artist book collections including the gety research institute and the walk are art center. attended school of art institute of chicago. prat institute and stanford university for msa. lives and works in san francisco. love that. where he serves codrerth of art made here and the first affiliate artist of the california academy of science. his work is online. and i would like to now introduce the artist michael. can i'm not as talented as the speakers i will refer to my notes if you don't mind. i have prepared remarks for you all. first of all i like to say headquarter for your introduction chief nicholson it was an honor to work on the project as a residents i cherish opportunity it enhance our communities through art. steining for an important facility like station 49 is gratifying. after all, where would we be without the amadzing emt's and staff that drive through the

. >> reporter: and suhey's classmate at the college of art and design, keila medina villanueva. >> minor how much did you owe? >> $50,000 to $60,000. >> reporter: their commencement speaker, snapchat founder and billionaire evan spiegel. >> you have everything you need to pursue your dreams... >> reporter: everything, perhaps, but pennies from heaven. what followed was pretty darn close. >> evan and miranda, through their spiegel family fund... >> and i told my friend, "what, are they going to pay our student loans?" joking around. >> their gift will enable you to repay your student loans. [cheers and applause] >> my jaw dropped. i was like, what? >> reporter: a moment suhey caught on her cell phone. >> oh, my god! [excited cheering] >> reporter: about 70% of college graduates owe student loans. about half of those borrowers still owe $20,000, two decades after entering school. spiegel's gift, in excess of $10 million, meant suhey could focus on her painting. >> i might have, like, had to put my dream aside and just, like, focus on the loans, but now i am able to, you know, just do what

pop vocals solo, and a student of the mogilev state gymnasium of the college of arts named after evgenyov. this is at the end of our broadcast. stay with us. we'll be back soon. i don’t want to whisper in a whisper that we will forget each other. belarus through the eyes of foreigners, what i like, belarus is that you can raise your children the way you want. first of all, probably, you get to the republic of belarus. you are impressed with cleanliness , first of all, with cleanliness, i love neatness subconsciously, because belorus gave me everything. see the program a look at belarus on our tv channel. what led the world to the current stage of insanity , together with experts, we are following the formation of new economic and political borders, the events of the merciless information war have almost taught us to divide the world into west , east, zeroing out everything in common and focusing solely on differences, history should not be humiliated, because you are mired in modern dressings to discuss topical issues that concern society the most. and why are such seemingly large state

. >> reporter: and sue hey's classmate at the otis college of art and design, kayla medina villanuevaow much did you owe? >> $50,000 to $60,000. >> reporter: their commencement speaker, snapchat founder and billionaire evan spiegel. >> you've got everything you need to pursue your dreams. >> reporter: everything, perhaps, but pennies from heaven. what followed was pretty darn close. >> evan and miranda, through their spiegel family fund -- >> and i told my friend, what, are they going to pay our student loans, joking around. >> their gift will enable you to repay your student loans. [ cheering ] >> my jaw dropped. i was like what? >> reporter: a moment sue hey caught on her cell phone. >> oh, my god! >> reporter: about 70% of college graduates owe student loans. half of those borrowers still owe $20,000 two decades after entering school. spiegel's gift, in excess of $10 million, meant sue hey could focus on her painting. >> i might have had to put my dream aside and just like focus on the loans. but now i'm able to, you know, just do what i love. >> reporter: kayla had been working at

maryland college of art. ence foundation >> artists and writer's program and works exhibited internationally and found in numerous artist book collections including the gety research institute and the walk are art center. attended school of art institute of chicago. prat institute and stanford university for msa. lives and works in san francisco. love that. where he serves codrerth of art made here and the first affiliate artist of the california academy of science. his work is online. and i would like to now introduce the artist michael. can i'm not as talented as the speakers i will refer to my notes if you don't mind. i have prepared remarks for you all. first of all i like to say headquarter for your introduction chief nicholson it was an honor to work on the project as a residents i cherish opportunity it enhance our communities through art. steining for an important facility like station 49 is gratifying. after all, where would we be without the amadzing emt's and staff that drive through the gates aroun

create a jazz atmosphere and complete immersion in the theme in the concert hall of the sokolovsky college of artsons and pop-jazz arrangements of works by foreign composers, in addition to this, all viewers are promised beautiful choral numbers, as well as choreographic compositions. i think it will be great. check it out yourself. doing good is very easy belarusian state puppet theater hosted a charity event for children from large families children with disabilities and children from orphanages children were invited to a free performance the schoolchildren were shown a performance of babies carlson who lives on the roof for all visitors to the theatre, the organizers gave a tour of the museum of theatrical puppets. children, who were able to be actors in the home theater and shadow theater, take pictures in bright photo zones and apply face painting on their faces . such events were not the final organizers. they promise to hold about 20 such performances. promise me that in june you will enjoy every day and spend time actively. by the way, the idea of ​​​​where you can consult in minsk continu

this is andrei kuzenkov, a student of the mogilev state gymnasium college of arts named after evgeny waiting in our studio, but right now i propose to support the chinese news with information. in the field of technology. the first chinese cruise ship was launched . its length is almost 325 m at various levels, the ship, whose height is mad 60 16 the storey building houses all the necessary infrastructure for recreation and entertainment, including a five-star shopping center hotel. restaurants bars, massage parlors and arts centres, the ship is designed to carry over 5,000 passengers. almost 3,000 frames are ready for their accommodation, among them 34 suites, 287 rooms with sea views and 969 rooms with balconies. the maximum speed of the liner, 23 nautical miles per hour, is planned to be carried by passengers at the end of this year. of course, a wonderful initiative when you want to see as many cities as quickly as possible, but it’s a liner , that is, it exists in order not just to ride and we ’ll take a stroll through the bars and the shopping center on board, we’ll go down, yes

. >> the graduate programs director for the college of arts, media and design at northeastern universityjohn. what is your biggest concern with this policy change? >> i think it's a defensible policy change. i think it was becoming very difficult to enforce. at the same time, i think that making claims about the past is going to be very much bound up with claims about the future. while youtube said they are comfortable now allowing fraudulent claims and election denialism for 2020, it they have also said that they intend to prevent materially sort of speech that would discourage voting in 2024. so i think it's going to be very difficult to enforce as the rhetoric about the fast past is sort of bound up with rhetoric about the future. >> for youtube users, will we see a noticeable change in content? if the previous policy resulted in tens of thousands of videos that claimed the election was falsely stolen was removed, what does that look like for people who use youtube? >> well, i think they will see a lot more content whether it's sort of individual videos or channels that make a lot of

i'm the dean of the college of arts and sciences here at shenandoah. and on behalf of the the university to the college, welcome to the mccormick civil war institute's annual spring civil war conference. we're delighted to have you here. whether you are a returner, one of the things i've learned over years is that there are many people who have come back. do you offer a prize who's been here the most you should do that right? yeah. next year right. so whether you're a returner or if it's your time, welcome to our campus i think you'll enjoy today the day professor moir puts together a fantastic every year and i just to say on behalf of the university how appreciative and how important we see the institute as being. it has several missions. i mean, of course the history department and civil war institute work to, engage in discussion and conversation with students and the community. the history of the civil war. it works to preserve the history and memory of the cool spring battlefield site. it brings together distinguished scholars on a regular basis to

for and national security in the of media and public affairs, which is part of our columbian college of arts and sciences. tom was named to his position in june of 2021. after nearly a quarter century with the new york times, including 13 years as a pentagon correspond and in covering the depart department of defense overseas combat operations and national security, he most recently as the deputy washington editor, the times managing coverage of the military diplomacy and veterans affairs early in the war in afghanistan, tom was embedded with army special forces at kandahar and subsequently conducted of reporting trips to afghanistan and in iraq. tom's new book is entitled age of danger keeping safe in an era of new superpowers, new and new threats. it will be published on may 9th. tom we look forward to your panel. beyond the war. and it's my pleasure to you to the stage. thank you so much for that very generous reaction. thanks of you for returning after lunch. that's always, you know, a moderator's concern, just one point to be made. the authority of the chair of the provost was kind enou

of course, in those days was also mandatory, which i understand been relaxed. you had to take theology every year in the college and you also in the in the college of arts and sciences, you had to take every year, which pure to mystic philosophy. so it was like another theology course. but he gave you a real in your faith and in western civilization. i'll it that far to say that so that was inspiring and i was particularly lucky talking about fordham two of my two of my professors who both would men i got to know later became university presidents. my father healy of i had him several years in a row because he taught government and political science. he later became president of fordham and was a mcmahon award to came to our dinner once quite a few years ago and then the other one i had four four in english as a freshman and a sophomore four had him for poetry and for the novel. the novel and other novels was a timothy o cheese. timothy healy, who later came here to washington dc and became the president of georgetown university. and when he was finished with that, he, the president of the new york public library and timothy healy, quite an interesting character, to

my newest battle buddies, dan weiss and peter osnos, dean wall, back in the entire colombian college of arts and sciences, family and friends, the technical people who made this happen, sincerest heartfelt thanks. the carnegie corporation of new york, whose generosity allows the project for media and national security to exist and who supported this amazing program today. i sat here all day trying to think, what does it mean to win a war? and again, having spent of my adult life traveling along with military, something that bob kerrey this morning that rings so true, militaries cannot wars militaries at best defeat other military eyes. only governments can win wars by sealing the and we forget that all too often in our history because you define every problem as being, you know, a nail, then the hammer is your only tool. and it just is so painful to see the military as heartfelt and as well organized. it is sent off to do things as it was in iraq and afghanistan that it was never designed to do the phrase hearts and minds came up several times today. that was the mantra from vietnam. you hea

my newest battle buddies, dan weiss and peter osnos, dean wall, back in the entire colombian college of arts and sciences, family and friends, the technical people who made this happen, sincerest heartfelt thanks. the carnegie corporation of new york, whose generosity allows the project for media and national security to exist and who supported this amazing program today. i sat here all day trying to think, what does it mean to win a war? and again, having spent of my adult life traveling along with military, something that bob kerrey this morning that rings so true, militaries cannot wars militaries at best defeat other military eyes. only governments can win wars by sealing the and we forget that all too often in our history because you define every problem as being, you know, a nail, then the hammer is your only tool. and it just is so painful to see the military as heartfelt and as well organized. it is sent off to do things as it was in iraq and afghanistan that it was never designed to do the phrase hearts and minds came up several times today. that was the mantra from vietnam. you hea

, but even with a grant from the mayor of moscow, the award is awarded to the best students of colleges and art for the eighth time this year, the review and auditions were held at various venues in the capital, we watched some of them and got acquainted with the contestants on stage. anna batova solo for balalaika to perform without accompaniment. it is difficult even for an accomplished musician, but the schoolgirls took a chance. after all, this is how you can show all the virtuosity, the perfect sound and precise performance - this is the result of many hours of daily rehearsals. it has to get up at 5:00 in the morning until 2 o'clock to study before the comprehensive school, and then i come at 10:00 pm after the music school and already have to study for two hours actually at night, the neighbors are well soundproofed at home. music in anna's house seems to soon be even more this year, the schoolgirl is finishing the ninth grade and is going to enter the gnessin school, the performer is determined to connect her adult life with the balalaika, she will play, compose and conduct russian folk

and i'm going to my side of a junior in college of arts and whitehu papers think he doesn't believe themcently said they do not think their children have as good a life as we did. we cannot be okay with that. i am not okay with that. we have a country to say. i will leave you withha this story. i was at the united nations out to the seven bridge between venezuela and colombia. i watched thousands of venezuelans walk in the hot sun for hours to get the one meal they might get that day. when they were coming from they were killing zoo animals for food. they were fleeing socialism and begging for freedom. at a catholic church when they were getting fed. and all of a sudden they started to surround me. i wondered why are they coming to someone who may have never met? and then it w hit me they didn't care who i was, they cared who i was from. they saw america and in america they saw hope. that's willing to go again. we need that national purpose we need to go back to that and understand we are the best country in the world. but in order to do that it's going to take a lot of courage. courage

only good grades, but also the grand mayor of moscow award is awarded to the best students of the college and artools for the eighth time this year . contestants on stage. anna batova solo for balalaika to perform without accompaniment. it is difficult even for accomplished musicians, but schoolgirls took a chance. after all, this way you can show all the virtuosity, perfect sound and accurate performance is the result of many hours of daily rehearsals. i have to get up at 5:00 in the morning until 2 o'clock to study before the comprehensive school, and then i come at 10:00 in the evening after the music school and already have to study for two hours actually at night. the neighbors have good sounds of isolation at home. it looks like there will be even more music in anna's house soon. this year the schoolgirl is finishing the ninth grade and is going to enter the gnessin school. folk orchestras on any other instrument it is impossible to play. why is the balalaika so good, it seems to be three strings, only this. well, nothing complicated, probably, in the fact that these three strings give birt

walter massey has been the leader of morehouse college, university of california, university of chicago, artnstitute, the national science foundation, argonne labs and now, he is leading the effort to get the giant magellan telescope funded by the u.s. government and by private institutions. i sat down with him at the university of chicago to talk about what he is most proud of having achieved in the incredible life he has had. dr. massey, you have been, i would say, a renaissance man, involved in education, the arts, business, science, of all the things you have done in your incredible career, what is it you are most proud of? walter: actually, i am proud of all of those things, but i think the position that has given me more satisfaction, going back to morehouse college, which was my alma mater as president. i went back in 1995. my wife cheryl and i, when we talk about the various things we have done, we agreed that that was a lot of fun and satisfying. to go back to your alma mater and preside over the graduation of 5000 african american men. david: let's talk about your background for a

he graduated with a bachelor of arts from queens college cooney and a master of arts and ph.d. from uc berkeley. and also for our purposes today, he is just recently the author of an important book, which i have here, entitled the one state reality, examining what is israel palestine with a number of other co-editors. with that windy introduction, i will turn the podium over to my colleague doug bandow. >> thanks, justin. normally, at an event like, this it is a pleasure to appear. but discussing this subject, i'm not sure if that is the right introduction. i wish there were better circumstances for us to have this discussion. we are discussing the 20th anniversary of a decision to go to war that strikes me as certainly the worst decision of the bush presidency. and probably the worst foreign policy decision of any president over the last 60 years, like having to go back to vietnam. the real question is, what went wrong? for anybody who was part of the city at that time, one felt that you were buried, drowning under the tsunami in terms of the pro-war sentiment. i do think, jus

maryland college of art. al science foundation >> artists and writer's program and works exhibited internationally and found in numerous artist book collections including the gety research institute and the walk are art center. attended school of art institute of chicago. prat institute and stanford university for msa. lives and works in san francisco. love that. where he serves codrerth of art made here and the first affiliate artist of the california academy of science. his work is online. and i would like to now introduce the artist michael. can i'm not as talented as the speakers i will refer to my notes if you don't mind. i have prepared remarks for you all. first of all i like to say headquarter for your introduction chief nicholson it was an honor to work on the project as a residents i cherish opportunity it enhance our communities through art. steining for an important facility like station 49 is gratifying. after all, where would we be without the amadzing emt's and staff that drive through the gates

college . we have a department of decorative passing art there. we do wood carving .are in the spoon circle a year before. we went to a clay modeling circle and saw it there at the same time. uh, on the craftsmanship of the carving. from a spoon. so i attached my boys to this body, there is the only museum of a wooden spoon in our country. in him more than 300 kitchen items and other exhibits. well, that concludes our issue of the highlights of the important life of the central region, we will show next sunday immediately after the noon news release to follow the draft news of the central region. you can also visit us on the nine site and the youtube channel of the news agency, all the best and see you soon. my head hurts, my hands are tied. thank you good luck everything is just ahead of us. tomorrow you will organize a call under the mountain and make him happy. what to take it from us. tell me why you're here the moron hit him over the head, and we could get by eva was in our hands. now you have to change. uh-huh instead my father will soon be mayor of the city. yo

sleepy house, demonstration storages were built for it in educational institutions, one of these in the art college is designed for only 100 people , there are stocks of everything necessary , it meets all the standards, there are toilets, there is drinking water , there is technical water, there are protective equipment, there are, er, hmm, first-aid kits, a shelter for dnipro people, they say an underground thousands of people are currently hiding in the city of a millionaire, a little more than three hundred official shelters that have received the relevant acts from the state emergency service , so far only administrative liability is provided for closed and unusable bomb shelters. in the summer of last year, the verkhovna rada registered a draft law to change it to a criminal one , but it was never adopted natalya kulyk khrystyna havrishta khrystyna wenge-uskaite fact ictv - the only news vitaliy klitschko faced collective resistance from the heads of kyiv districts in a joint address it was stated that the mayor translated the responsibility rests on them, stating that the heads of the distri

dan, who is president and ceo of the metropolitan museum of art, formally served as president at lafayette and haverford college and dean at johns hopkins krieger school of arts and sciences at gw. dan studied psychology and art history on the heels of this turbulent era that we examine today. it was dan's book that time michael o'donnell and the tragic era of vietnam, highlighting the remarkable and courageous life of a promising poet amid the tragedy of the vietnam war that inspired this conference. dan, i'm proud to count you as a graduate of the columbia college, and i'm grateful for your leadership role in this conference, accompanied by peter osnos and thom shanker. thank you. and welcome back to your alma mater. it is now my privilege to introduce you to gw as president mark wright and president wright and came to gw after almost 24 years as chancellor and chief executive officer at washington university in saint louis. as president reagan's term comes to an end this spring, it's my honor and pleasure to share this special experience with him. president reagan, will you please come to the stage. good mor

arts humanities into medical education. so in the in the in the middle of the pandemic december 2020, the association of american medical colleges, the amc released report saying that arts and humanities are fundamental to medical education and we should be teaching doctors with tools like, art and philosophy, history and that might seem like really out there, but that's really the roots of medicine. but what's happened is is that we the pendulum has swung much more to the science for a lot of good reasons. there's been a lot of scientific progress over the last like 100 years, but in doing that. what have we lost. well, what they were trying to address is a, like i said, burnout. the trends, you know, just how people are not able to gather meaning from their work, you know, like they there's there's attrition because people go in, they think that they're just helping insurance companies rather than helping that person, that patient, they're not building structures of meaning in their life. but it's also just communication. you know, how many people feel like their practitioners speaks with them in a way that is satisfying and t