geologist of genealogical sciences, vice-rector of the gubkin russian state university of oil and gas alexander globusev. tell us what is the uniqueness of this phenomenon known as the gates of hell and what are the difficulties. why it is not possible to extinguish the flame for so long, the uniqueness of the natural phenomenon of droz or the gates of hell, as it is also called, turkmenistan calls this name this phenomenon bears also the radiance of the karakum e-e, a crater formed due to the start of drilling and the failure of the drilling rig. in this caldera like this, the caldera formed on the site of a mud volcano, which is characteristic of the entire region in general, and, uh , nothing better was found during the accident. how to set it on fire so that it is believed that in 2-3 days it will all burn out. well, unfortunately, for more than fifty years in the seventy-first year this accident has been burning for more than 50 years. uh, it's this crater of difficulty extinguishing that kind of, uh, kind of phenomenon. that is, as put out this little crater. well, there are sev

and whether tom will finally be able to close the gates of hell will talk with the doctor of genealogical sciences, vice-rector of the gubkin russian state university of oil and gas alexander lobovym. tell us what is the uniqueness of this phenomenon known as the gates of hell and what are the difficulties. why it takes so long to extinguish, the flame, the uniqueness of natural phenomena of darvaza or the gates of hell, as it is also called turkmenistan call this name this phenomenon is also the radiance of the karakum . in this caldera like this, the caldera formed on the site of a mud volcano, which is characteristic of the entire region in general , and, uh, nothing better was found during the accident. how to set it on fire so that it is believed that in 2-3 days it will all burn out. well, unfortunately, it's been more than 50 years. here in the seventy-first year there was an accident burning for over 50 years. uh, it's this crater of difficulty extinguishing that kind of, uh, kind of thing. that is, how to put out this little crater. well, there are several options here, let's say. it’s ea

bypassing sign language, interpreting deaf genealogy and flirting with the now discredited science of eugenics for distancing himself rifrom his most radical ideas. superbly written and decidedly subjective the invention of miracles provides a challenging portrait of an imperfect genius. he could not be with us tonight. finally, the two anthony lucas work in progress awards and the amount of $25,000 given annually to aid the completion of significant works of nonfiction on the topic of american political or social concern. this year's judges were rachel luis snyder the chair, hall, and david troyer. roxana astoria wins the first awardfor we were once a family . the murder suicide and system failure of our kids. she's an independent investigative journalist focused on the child protection and criminal legal systems and and a native of las vegas the judges citation reads tracing the devastating story about hard families shocking murder suicide after the children's adoptive mother's wrote the entire family off astoria and moving portrait of lost lives and failed systems but with an ever

science emerged, that dna was analyzed but no leads. they found only distant relatives of the suspect dating back to the 1600s. >> investigative genetic genealogye this should be treated only as a tip. it is a highly scientific tip but a tip just the same. >> reporter: the famed genetic genealogist researched those very distant relatives and their integration history. she determined the family tree extended to a small town in italy where many residents migrated to pennsylvania. with only 2,300 italians living in lancaster at the time of the murder, she was able to focus on the mn who was living in the same apartment complex as beakler in 1975. as police followed him, they picked up a coffee cup he had dropped in the trash at the philadelphia airport. they randal the dna. it was a match. >> remarkable to think in 1975, dna didn't exist, at least in the criminal court system. >> reporter: the suspect is being held without bail. since they began using this new approach, looking at a suspect's immigration history, it has helped two more cases. mona? christy? >> thank you. >>> in sports, for the ninth consecutive year, the american league has won th

genealogy special issue of american literary history published in 2020. his work was supported by fellowship from the national humanities, social science research council and melanie's initiatives. derek, the floor is yours. >> think it to the organizers for bringing us together and to robert for writing this incredible book, the teachable version. want to acknowledge tht i'm speaking to you from the traditional homelands of the gay kono or cayuga nation members that are holding shawnee confederacy that figures in part and robert's book. reading 13 clocks a book about store. the stories revolutionaries told about themselves. i couldn't help but think of letters from an american farmer the book published by jay hector sinjin decraft kerr and any number of other names in 1782 that purports to be the authentic account of the years leading to the revolutionary war by farmer named james from pennsylvania. james travels to several colonies not unlike adams and suggests that each region had its own distinct character based on climate economy and proximity to sell territory. he decries the luxuries gained from its like saved labor in south carolina and compares it