of army pathologists and consultants. since army regulations directed that all autopsy cases be forwarded to the institute as well as all suspected tumors and materialof current interest, the volume of work during most of the war was staggering over a thousand autopsy cases and a thousand surgical specimens a month were reviewed by the institute during the latter war years. problem cases, or those of particular interest, are studied under the microscope, which makes it possible for a group of pathologists to review a specimen at the same time. various features of the slide are pointed out and discussed by one or more of the doctors at a typical consultation conference, a group of the army's expert pathologists confer on a microscopic slide, which might have been sent from the european or pacific theaters of operations 48 hours before the comments of doctors participating in the discussion are recorded and later transcribe evd into the case record. the professional record section takes care of the coding and analysis of this tremendous volume of material. after all, the material has been coded and filed, selected cases are referred to the american re

institute of technology. it's a set of a few institutions which are primarily focused on engineering. david: what did you major in? sundar: materialcience. david: i assume you did ok? sundar: i did ok. i had a chance too -- i really got interested in computers and semiconductors through my degree. and so, i really was motivated by what was happening in silicon valley. i literally wanted to be in the place where semiconductors were developed and that's why i had the chance to go to stanford. david: you went to stanford to get a masters degree in engineering? sundar: that's right. david: did you get a scholarship ? how did you afford that? sundar: i was very fortunate to get a full scholarship. i was a teaching assistant at stanford. david: had you left india before that? had you ever been out of india? sundar: no. coming to the u.s. was the first time i was ever on a plane. david: you got your masters degree, then you went to wharton to get your mba? sundar: i wanted to see the west coast, i wanted to see more of the u.s. through fall, i came to the east coast, loved the seasons. so i just wanted to spend time back east. and so, it

in the preparation of armed attacks in educational and religious institutions, as well as in places with a large number of citizens was established. their funds. propaganda materials of terrorist incendiary devices, symbols and organizations. defense minister andrei belousov held a meeting at the command post of the center group of troops, the minister heard reports from the command on the current situation , support. troops in the area of ​​the special military operation and the enemy's actions. he was told about the use of aviation, artillery, unmanned aerial vehicles. andrei belousov highly appreciated the work of the center group unit, and also presented state awards to the servicemen. i serve russia. thank you for your service, good luck, success. russian troops continue their offensive in kursk region, are fighting with nine enemy units in the areas of four populated areas. over the past 24 hours , two enemy counterattacks and two attempts by the ukrainian armed forces to break through the border have been repelled. in addition, strikes were carried out on enemy forces in kursk and... kursk regions. the ministry of defense estimated the daily losses of the u

ordinance would require all homes to have no combustible material within 5 feet of their property research in the science research by the national institute for science and technology and the institute for business and home safety bhs. >> it's been definitive that the presence combust, a vegetation within 5 feet of a structure is highly correlated to structure homeowners would have to remove combust of material that include wood fences, mulch bark. >> dead or dying trees to prevent fire embers from igniting that could spread to homes. darlene g is the mayor of orinda. we know that this would be a huge change. it would be expensive for people. it would be disruptive and it would it would be a huge change to the look and feel of our community. so. >> but we also know how worried people are about fire danger. this proposal comes amid a homeowner insurance crisis or into is one of the city's at the top of the list in terms of insured households that were dropped by state farm this year. chief winokur says zone 0 would help in the long term met with the california department of insurance with a number of carriers and with some of the cap model

ordinance would require all homes to have no combustible material within 5 feet of their property research in the science research by the national institute for science and technology and the institute for business and home safety bhs. >> it's been definitive that the presence combust, a vegetation within 5 feet of a structure is highly correlated to structure homeowners would have to remove combust of material that include wood fences, mulch bark. >> dead or dying trees to prevent fire embers from igniting that could spread to homes. darlene g is the mayor of orinda. we know that this would be a huge change. it would be expensive for people. it would be disruptive and it would it would be a huge change to the look and feel of our community. so. >> but we also know how worried people are about fire danger. this proposal comes amid a homeowner insurance crisis or into is one of the city's at the top of the list in terms of insured households that were dropped by state farm this year. chief winokur says zone 0 would help in the long term met with the california department of insurance with a number of carriers and with some of the cap model

of the former stalin region the nazi invaders publicly shot innocent people, robbed and destroyed industrial and agricultural enterprises, cultural, medical and educational institutions. the nazis did not spare the elderly, women or children. the investigation materials reliably confirmed that the bodies of murdered civilians were walled up in mines and quarries of industrial facilities. during the retreat under the onslaught of soviet troops, the germans used scorched earth tactics, completely destroying entire settlements. the evidence collected by the investigators became another confirmation of the plan of the nazi invaders and their accomplices to exterminate the entire soviet people. now, in addition to the situation in the special operation zone in the southern donetsk direction, our troops have destroyed the fortification of the ukrainian armed forces. the artillery delivered a precise blow to the strong points. in their work, they especially value speed, this is important not only when retreating from the firing line, but also when reloading the salvo fire system. and here the profession that was in civilian life can be very useful, our military correspondent udard punigov will explain. in the southern donetsk direction, the rocket artillery

of nine detained for preparing armed attacks in educational and religious institutions, as well as. during the searches , firearms and bladed weapons, ammunition, components for making homemade, explosive incendiary devices, as well as symbols and propaganda materialsterrorist organizations were seized. discord is a free application for voice, video and text communication, the service can be used using: a computer, mobile phone or browser. most users communicate within open or closed groups, access to which can be obtained via an invitation link. discord in russia has been fined more than once for failure to remove prohibited information, including child pornography. according to roskomnadzor, criminals have begun to actively use the messenger, as in the darknet, anonymity guarantees them impunity, the department said. discord is more popular with gamers, children and teenagers. according to roskomnadzor, criminals use this. and minors as drug dealers. criminals in discord manage not only networks selling illegal substances, but also involve young people in extremist cells to commit terrorist attacks. in this network, there are frequent cases of harassment, incitement of minors to sexual, including non-traditional relationships. sber has raised the

development of the institution's off-budget activities, this is necessary so that we have. additional funding, because the state has given us resources that need to be skillfully used, both material and technical, and personnel. we are the leader in the export of medical services, the geography of our patients is very great, these are completely different countries, both the near and far east, these are european countries, these are neighboring countries. about 1,800 foreign citizens have turned to us for medical assistance, she always comes either with proposals or... if there is a team behind me, there are 2.0 employees in our team and 60% of them are women, but before leaving the house, i have to look in the mirror, and if i evoke positive emotions in myself, then i always hoped that i would evoke the same emotions in my team, why svetlana vasilievna calls a superwoman, because we even often laugh, she finds 27 in 24 hours, in an hour she managed to roll up tomatoes, cucumbers, potisons. make a stuffed pie, cook breakfast, lunch, dinner for her family, get ready for work in a good mood and run there, then of course it is very inspiring, impressive, my home, my family is the ce

the chinese believe that part of their history is the tangut culture, the tangut language, now obsolete. here, at the institute eastern manuscripts, the richest materials in the tangut language. and here are manuscripts from the 11th century in chinese and tibetan from dunhu. in 1914 he went there and now thanks to his efforts we keep here within our walls about 15% of the dunhuan library, it is absolutely unique, absolutely unique 2002, a document, the latest dated document of all, which... known here are documents about the library from dunhuan. the chinese gave the world gunpowder, paper, silk and porcelain. in the state hermetage we got into the funds, where magnificent chinese examples are kept, and tatyana arapova studies them. her father, composer and professor at the leningrad conservatory boris arapov, was sent to teach at the tianjin conservatory in 1955. he gave lectures in shanghai, which were published in chinese. his family members, including his daughter tatyana, went with him. she was a schoolgirl then, the exotic country made an impression, it was hot, she wanted ice cream, we bought it, and it was salty, completely unusual, and then,

of materials. among the laureates of the creators of the scientific and practical development, they proposed an innovative approach to the training of highly qualified personnel of the teachers of the future for educational institutionsregions taking into account their social cultural needs and characteristics, as well as the authors of a set of works for... pedagogical science forward, while preserving its traditions. it is very important to note the role of the russian academy of education, which it plays in the development of this most important area and the support it provides to teachers in their scientific research. this evokes sincere respect. today, i am very pleased to present the gratitude of the government of the russian federation to teachers for special merits in the field of education, fruitful work, despite the difficult situation that you have to cope with almost every day, you remain true to your calling and responsible to your students. this includes olga vasilievna samoylova, the principal of the school from the village of zhiravlevka, belgorod region, teachers of russian language and literature at the secondary school in the village of almala, orenburg region, lyudmila pavlovna barkhatova. seconda

tomskaneft is a comprehensive institute that provides a full range of scientific, research and design work for oil and gas producing companies. and we are constantly expanding our material base. after all the necessary studies have been carried out, the samples are sent to the core storage facility. the old building is already filled to the ceiling, so a new one has recently opened here. its area will be enough for at least 10 years, given that rock samples are received here almost daily. the core storage is poetically called drilled wells, specialists can extract a lot of useful information about the structure of the earth's crust, geological processes that took place millions of years ago. new methods of studying the core appear, so the old core reserves are returned to again and again. rosneft actively attracts talented young people and closely cooperates with the country's leading universities. together with tomsk polytechnic, tomsk-nipineft specialists have created unique equipment with its help it is possible to look inside the rock with a resolution of up to three microns to create its digital image. as part of scientific and technological development, we develop

institute research buddy that works closely with industry partners. but rosie is taking a different route and it's selling it's we covered materials to the ultimate of building and electronics industries. if it is, or the video like it calling on it, sarah, and don't forget just to start our title. we've posted your videos on the environment every friday. but the, the good see on prize the goals of god, but would even be housed and so forth on, on kind of professionals that germany is seeing a shift to the right people here are protesting against the far right because they were afraid that history could repeat itself is the worst part of german history, the nazi era after that we said never again. but could it have.

ordinance would require all homes to have no combustible material within 5 feet of their property research in the science research by the national institute for science and technology and the institute for business and home safety bhs. >> it's been definitive that the presence combust, a vegetation within 5 feet of a structure is highly correlated to structure homeowners wouid have to remove combust of material that include wood fences, mulch bark. >> dead or dying trees to prevent fire embers from igniting that could spread to homes. darlene g is the mayor of orinda. we know that this would be a huge change. it would be expensive for people. it would be disruptive and it would would be a huge change to the look and feel of our community. so. >> but we also know how worried people are about fire danger. this proposal comes amid a homeowner insurance crisis or into is one of the city's at the top of the list in terms of insured households that were dropped by state farm this year. chief winokur says zone 0 would help in the long term met with the california department of insurance with a number of carriers and with some of the cap model ye

of a material mindset or progressive mindset. this is certainly true of the democratic party but true of educational institutions, the media, the entertainment industry, and most non-for profits and of course not the american foreign policy council of course but also true of many republicans who somehow harbor this notion as well. again, it isn't that material things and money are unimportant but somehow the notion that they are all important is really a conceit that comes from nowhere other than what you made trace back is a european or marxist notion that economics are what shaped at the bottom post everything that occurs in shape why it occurs. but so much not said about domestic issues, there are a whole host of other issues which i explore including questions like why this tends to over exaggerate or shouldn't say that but exaggerate what people think is the importance of money in politics, which i think is vastly exaggerated and most of all empirical evidence points to it as not being as nearly as important as most people think. also, i think it suggests that you have this phenomenon of our government that we pass a lot of bills and do

institute no longer. it merged with the historical of pennsylvania and. so i was like, well, it must be with hsp i contact the curator and she's actually the bolshoi institute sent all african-american related materials to the african-american museum in philadelphia a contact then and i was like they were like we, don't know about this painting. and they it might be lost. and also we don't have there's not a lot of staff working during the pandemic. we can't the vault right now and we can't go to the offsite storage location. so i twiddling my thumbs a while. i pursued another route. i knew that the artist who painted the painting was named joseph waiting stuck. there was precisely one expert in the world on joseph whiting's stock, but she had done a lot on joseph whiting stock and her name was julie tomlinson and she had published stocks diary. and actually when i was here, i think nan brought the diary to me. you found in the collection and were looking through it and frustratingly all at this time all i had was a photocopy of a photocopy of the painting, but i knew it had a date on the liberator that the man was holding april 1848. frustratingly, stocks diary ends in 1846, but then i found out tha

institute no longer. it merged with the historical of pennsylvania and. so i was like, well, it must be with hsp i contact the curator and she's actually the bolshoi institute sent all african-american related materials to the african-american museum in philadelphia a contact then and i was like they were like we, don't know about this painting. and they it might be lost. and also we don't have there's not a lot of staff working during the pandemic. we can't the vault right now and we can't go to the offsite storage location. so i twiddling my thumbs a while. i pursued another route. i knew that the artist who painted the painting was named joseph waiting stuck. there was precisely one expert in the world on joseph whiting's stock, but she had done a lot on joseph whiting stock and her name was julie tomlinson and she had published stocks diary. and actually when i was here, i think nan brought the diary to me. you found in the collection and were looking through it and frustratingly all at this time all i had was a photocopy of a photocopy of the painting, but i knew it had a date on the liberator that the man was holding april 1848. frustratingly, stocks diary ends in 1846, but then i found out tha

ordinance would require all homes to have no combustible material within 5 feet of their property research in the science research by national institute science and technology and the institute for business and home safety. a vhs. >>it's been definitive that the presence combust, a vegetation within 5 feet of a structure is highy correlated to structure loss. homeowners would have to remove combust of material that include wood fences, mulch bark. >>dead or dying trees to prevent fire embers from igniting that could spread to homes. darlene g is the mayor of orinda. we know that this would be a huge change. it would be expensive for people. it would be disruptive and it would would be a huge change to the look and feel of our community. so. >>but we also know how worried people are about fire danger. this proposal comes amid a homeowner insurance crisis. orinda is one of the city's at the top of the list in terms of insured households ever dropped by state farm this year. chief winokur says zone 0 would help in the long term met with the california department of insurance with a number of carriers and with some of the cap model years

the bad yourself, her institute for the study of war, again, relying on the information we have at our disposal, says that there is no takeover of coal mining. will not have a material fact that is happening in donetsk region, how do you comment on it, and will not, of course, this is a tactical success of the russians, yes, it is a complete height, it was convenient for us to control certain logistical routes of the russians, now they are more or less calm, if they really captured this city , the road from mariupol to donetsk, there is a railway, they can use the action calmly without being exposed to our artillery, well, to fire control, well, and always on... the dominant height, it gives certain advantages to those who are there, it is possible then launch the drones, then to shoot, well, that’s it, everyone understands it perfectly, why say things that everyone understands so well, the fact that we had to move away, or still, or we didn’t have to, we’ll see it in the next few hours, well, this is unpleasant information that well, some places have to be left, but well... we are significantly outnumbered, in manpower, in equipment, in artillery systems, in drones

of a material kind of mind-set of a progressive kind of mind-set. this is certainly true of the democratic party. it is also true of educational institutions, it is true of academia, the media, it is true of the entertainment industry, it is true of most not for profits, not the council of course. >> clearly not. >> it is also true of many republicans, who are somehow harboring this notion in the back of their minds. i think that, again, it is not the material things and the money are not important, it is somehow the notion they are all important is really a conceit that comes from nowhere other than what you might trace back to a european, even marxist notion are that economics are what shape at the bottom, most everything that occurs and shape why it occurs. maybe enough said about domestic issues. there are a whole host of other sides to this which i explore including questions like, why this tends to over exaggerate, i should not say over exaggerate, just exaggerate what people think is the importance of money in politics, which i think is vastly exaggerated. and almost all empirical evidence points to it not being is nearly important

words are somehow or of a material kind mindset of a of a progressive kind of mindset and this is certainly true of the democratic party, but it's also true of educational institutions. it's true academia. it's true of the media. it's true of the entertainment industry. it's true of most not for profits, not not not the council of course clear enough, but it's also true of many republicans who somehow harbor this notion as well on the back of their mind. and so i think that the again, it's not that it's not that material things on the money are unimportant but it's that somehow the notion that they are all important is a conceit that comes from nowhere other than what you might. back to a european even marxist notion of that economics what shape of the bottom most everything that occurs and shape why it occurs. so maybe said about domestic issues. so there are a whole host of other sides to this which i including questions like why this turns out was to over exaggerate or i shouldn't say over exaggerate just exaggerate what people think is the importance of money in politics, which i think is vastly exaggerated, and that most all empirical evidence points to its bei

arseny, let's look at a short material about the work of a real military... respondent with the call sign mikhalkov. in the sixteenth year i graduated moscow institutesting ostankino. after graduating from the institute, i worked on two projects, we were filming documentaries. when the war began, i immediately realized that i wanted to go there, to somehow help our homeland and looked for opportunities. my friend, with whom we just met during the filming of one of our films, he had already fought here, he said that a person in my profession was needed in the nevsky detachment, that is , the place was vacant, a month later i was already here and started working. with you, especially with grenades, rain, it's knee-deep mud, and you walk 10 km, and at the end you have to run through a minefield. and no break, you just have to, that's it, that's it, well, how can i say, your duty, i'm generally surprised that people of creative professions began to leave russia with the beginning of the war, why? because people of creative professions are people who are like a delicate nerve, yes, there are societies and so on, and for me, for example, it's very strange

, talented workforce, technical expertise, institutions, even collaborative structures that can be triggered in a moment of need. the threat hasn't materialized. i haven't checked the news today, but you tell me, but as a matter of preparedness, it is very important. >> especially a matter of speculation or just future trends. the single biggest advantage china has over the united states is they are three times our size. just raw population size. we know that the size of your economy matters your ability to dictate global trade terms and shape innovation. the fact that china is working with a population three times hours is 8 -- three times ours is a reason. >> beyond that, they are graduating more students in science and engineering, substantially more students. we talk about the second cold war. the soviet system was a sealed off system that wasn't working economically. despite xi jinping and china's current problems, we are facing an economy that is in the world economy and does compete. it may compete unfairly. it is a very different, not just in size but in terms of what the population is doing. >> and entrepreneurship in china. >> i wil

institutions, this young man was hatching a plan of attack. rubles for not promptly removing prohibited information. roskomnadzor has already sent the owners of the messenger 947 demands to remove illegal materialsraphy, calls for extremism, suicide, and so on. the list is long and far from unpleasant, and messenger has already been fined 6 million rubles for similar content, but the american owners seem to just not care. 2-3 years ago, they offended on discord for the first time.

material kind of a mindset of the progressive kind of mindset. this certainly true of the democratic party but it's also true of education institutions in true academiand true of the media and through entertainment industryt and most non- for profits of the council course but it is also true that many republicans who are somehow harmed this notion is well the back of the mind so i think that again, it is not the material thing that arebu unimportant to but is somehow the notion that they're all imported is really conceit that comes from no one other than which way trace back to european even marxist notion that economics or what shape the most everything that occurs in white occurs. so maybe enough said about domestic issues. through a whole host of other side to this which i explore questions like why this tends to always over exaggerate or maybe just exaggerate what people thank you so importance of money in politics which i thank you so vastly exaggerated. most all empirical evidence points to what is being nearly as important as most people seem to think. and it also thanks adjust why you have this government that has a lot of bills we do a lot o

, talented workforce, technical expertise, institutions, even collaborative structures that can be triggered in a moment of need. the threat hasn't materialized. i haven't checked the news today, but you tell me, but as a matter of preparedness, it is very important. >> especially a matter of speculation or just future trends. the single biggest advantage china has over the united states is they are three times our size. just raw population size. we know that the size of your economy matters your ability to dictate global trade terms and shape innovation. the fact that china is working with a population three times hours is 8 -- three times ours is a reason. >> beyond that, they are graduating more students in science and engineering, substantially more students. we talk about the second cold war. the soviet system was a sealed off system that wasn't working economically. despite xi jinping and china's current problems, we are facing an economy that is in the world economy and does compete. it may compete unfairly. it is a very different, not just in size but in terms of what the population is doing. >> and entrepreneurship in china. >> i wil

materially the book is. the idea the idea is what they're trying to repress. and so they keep, you know, to the point where they want to change fundamentally all the institutions of the country, including widespread voter discrimination and voter suppression. so we're looking at the very thing that we're fighting against, that we've talking about. and we now have to understand that as a real living to us, to our lives, to our lives and our livelihood and everything, so that we are. thank you, lorenzo. that's very powerful. mac, this is your incredible production. and as a book, do you have a final thought? and then we'll close. just to reiterate that it couldn't have been done without you. gay press nate holly my coeditor moira all the contributors who all the people who contributed chapters and all of the people who have fought for the rights of incarcerated people and all of the people who volunteered for prison books program. this is an introduction. we hope and we hope that this book will spur people to help us uncover the rest of histories of these programs and show why important this indeed the first attempt to document the history of this social that's bee

let's speak to dr colin church, chief executive of the institute of material, minerals and mining.r the scottish government, which resulted in a ban for new incinerator plants. welcome here to the programme. this is fascinating, this investigation by the bbc because, as polluting as coal. that is worrying because this was supposed to be part of the solution. i was supposed to be part of the solution. ~ _, ,., was supposed to be part of the solution. ~ _, ., solution. i think the comparison to coal is good _ solution. i think the comparison to coal is good and _ solution. i think the comparison to coal is good and flawed. _ solution. i think the comparison to coal is good and flawed. honestlyl coal is good and flawed. honestly the amount of carbon dioxide and greenhouse gas emissions coming out per element of electricity coming out is bad, but the total amount of energy from waste capacity in the uk is less than energy from waste capacity in the