a liberal education has nothing to do with majoring in the liberal arts. a liberal education is no less important for the chemist. the scientist and the banker than it is for the historian. the critic and the humanities professor. they all need it the same. they all should get it the same at the heart of undergraduate liberal education are courses that grapple with the core questions of politics, religion and philosophy that have shaped our our world and shape our lives for faculty, liberal education means that they have step out of their disciplinary comfort and engage in a project that is quite removed. the reproduction of their professional expertise, a project that is concerned with cultivating human beings, the fullest expression of the innate capacities that make them free agents. in my experience, when people are given a taste of what a liberal education is and, what it does, they want it for themselves and for their children, people have an innate towards freedom and self determination, a hunger for truth and self-transcendence that makes liberal e

it's the day of liberation from the perspective of the liberators and those who are liberated. and so incredibly powerful opportunity to hear those authentic voices. from there, the visitors would go into faith in wartime. incredible piece here in t centerpiece is the story of the u.s. army transport dorchester torpedo, the labrador sea, with four chaplains on board to protest ministers at catholic priest and jewish rabbi, they will give up their coats, their life jackets, their gloves, help people into the boats and go down with the ship praying together. so a memorial chapel some of us will need that reflects in place. you know, as you go through this content and really think of other place to leave a remembrance. then is from there people go into a three galleries on the monuments men and women. the grand plan for nazi looted art. but what we did to preserve of the fruits of cultural heritage d civilization anwith another immersive gallery and in group pieces, visitors go upstairs is it's the celebration and the initial returning home. there's some artifacts that you know mo

what of liberation. i invite you all to take the liberation. 4 billion is an extra ordinary, perhaps final chapter here in the job. and the story of the national world war two museum. but it is also an open ended place because it does not have the finite ending of the end of the war and the surrender of the japanese empire and the nazi regime. it actually leaves it open to understand that the true of our mode of building a more perfect union in a perfect world began on the day after the war ended. and it continues now, and it requires vigilance. it requires attendance. it requires the desire to seek knowledge. and it requires, too, the accumulation wisdom that will be by anybody who attends this museum on any given day for the rest of time. hope and faith can lead us into the greatest possibilities in the world that we still even imagine hope and faith and and the ongoing attempt to try can accomplish magnificent things. it can build a massive campus out of a handful of buildings in some artifacts. it ca

poland is going to war against its liberators, calling on liberators for help.

on august the 25th, the city was fully liberated. on august the 25th, 1974. on the 30th anniversary of the liberation of, to, to, from the nazis, the cornerstone was laid for the future monument and the following year on december, the 29th. so the ceremonial opening of a memorial complex with ammonium and made of great granite bearing the bronze sculpture of a soldier, its creators, with a scope to load, the architect loop, and the engineer penimen. this is the largest collective graven tell to 2167 people are buried here, including red army soldiers and victims of nazi to ever since the 1990s. the site is being desecrated. more than once by vandals, driven by naturalist ideas, to get an order to go out of the apartment 6, you got the last couple days so, but uh, so can i come by sure. can i still get the payment on the pretty to the one though . i'm not sure. do you mean if you model it, the cost board is there. do i need to get a gave you the a deal a pop up or they destroyed us to cheat with major general but dump of who commanded the law. just tank battle

we would be like without those liberal reforms and of course, liberalism itself becomes a four letter word during during era. so it's tough to to claim the liberal mantle. but lbj lives. right. lbj's america the title of the book and i think in some ways not necessarily now more ever but because of a variety of developments, we were seeing johnson and liberal ethos in a new light. the passage of time matters. the republican party changed the critique of has changed. johnson's failure in vietnam doesn't look so much like a personal failure, perhaps as much as an institutional or a national. after afghanistan and iraq. and then as we all know over the last three years with the pandemic, the value of having the government do big is really, really important. it in many ways alone can marshal the certainly working with the private but to coordinate it's essential and so a lot that story does go to lyndon johnson and it goes back to an activist presidency. and there's a long history to activist presidencies. but the 1960s was really the crucible for that. kennedy called the presidency the v

he was a racial liberal. he opposed actually oppose the clinton welfare plan, which was very controversial. so he said, look, capitalism produces, winners and losers and some people are losers and we have to take care of them. and he you know, he was hated and he didn't buy into that. oh, you let's incentivize work and that'll that'll be solution to everything. he said no. so he was so he was very charming and that was and he was very popular. but what believed in was absolute mobility and liquidity of capital. he'd spent 25 years at goldman sachs, the arbitrage desk. and what that meant was, you know, you you went to companies are going to merge. you know, you figured out, you know, where the imperfections he knew there were imperfections in the market and you you know place your bet on that as it were. and that and to make that really work, you had to have complete that that was essential. otherwise everything went chaotic. so he was favor of lack of liquidity, of capital. it's it's it's a trans you know bu

you go to the united use of the liberation of histone. in land from the notes, the invaders began with an attempt to break through to mainland instantly or in february 1944. in july, 44 in in good front forces conducted the novel and offensive which confronted a serious defensive line held up in the killing. it though, i'm not sure if i see it or what city or even like this be and we bought the what is pushing it here such relevant force you to in your floor not blocked us. we talk about them was a bu a 0 on the people are on the i'm sending you the g is the way we some of these are the best available was sure it showed them the chest voice would always be private . security is the vehicle the a box as easy as an atheist, but i knew that he cannot walk always on till the 30th. so got to live with that and show up for those battles. 24 people wanted the title to the with the soviet union. 19 of the pilots, the rest with infantry, the latest and fastest wave of demolishing world war 2. the memorials also affected the famous t. so the full t

the start of the cities liberation from the nazi invaders. a few days later, the soon as you tell me a time suddenly over running enemy defense is on the approaches to the city and put the germans back. on august the 25th, the city was fully liberated. on august the 25th, 1974. on the 50 percent of the 3 of the liberation of to, to, from the nazis. the cornerstone was laid for the future monument. and the following year on december, the 29th. so the ceremonial opening of a memorial complex with ammonium and made of great granite bearing the bronze sculpture of a soldier, its creators, with a scope to load, the architect. nope, the engineer government. this is the largest collective gray even tell to 2167 people are buried here, including red army soldiers and victims of nazi to ever since the 1990s. the site is being desecrated. more than once by vandals, driven by naturalist ideas. to get an order to go out of the apartment 6, you got the last couple of days. a bunch of uh, so good items by truck cottage to reduce the premium and the pretty

on august the 25th, the city was fully liberated. on august the 25th, 1974. on the 30th anniversary of the liberation of to, to, from the nazis, the cornerstone was laid for the future monuments. and the following year on december, the 29th saw the ceremonial opening of a memorial complex with ammonium and made of great granite bearing the bronze sculpture of a soldier, its creators, with a scope to load, the architect loop, and the engineer government. this is the largest collective grave and tell to 2167 people are buried here, including red army soldiers and victims of nazi to era. since the 1990s, the science is being desecrated, more than once by vandals, driven by naturalist ideas to begin to go out in the apartment $60.00 to alaska, plays a bunch of uh, so did i some buy sure cottage to reduce your neighbor the, to the one that was not to do you meet the new mileage, the unit cost board is there. do i need to get a give you the uh, the deal falls out for the destroyed is the cheapest, major general. but top of who come onto the largest tank battle in a

moreover, today poland is going to war against its liberators; the liberators of the bundeswehr are calling help. the country agreed to the deployment of german troops on the territory of your country. criticism of such a decision is unacceptable. but while poland is trying to teach democracy to the whole world, it itself is mired in lawlessness. today in the city of bygoszcz, polish activist wojciech alszanski will be punished for dissent, read criticism of the authorities. he lives in democratic polish dungeons. alshansky. supporters advocate a union with russia, support putin and lukashenko, and call the united states the worst enemy, an activist who is too truthful. and the polish authorities are removing from the game a person with an alternative opinion, moreover. historically significant, judging by the day of the liberation of warsaw from the fascist yoke. olga davidovich, artyom selyanin, television news agency. the failure of sbu agents mongoose, as ukrainian special services are trying to blow up belarus in the film is another high-profile case about the suppression by law enforc

the troops that liberated odessa were commanded by its native, army general, radion malinovsky. in these shots, he, together with nikita khrushchev, who recently took office as chairman of the council of people's commissars of the ukrainian ussr, inspects his liberated hometown. thanks to malinovsky, odessa avoided large-scale destruction. the assault has begun. april 9 took place without artillery preparation for air strikes. odessa partisans at night they neutralized the mines with which the invaders were going to destroy the opera house, vorontsov palace and other valuable buildings. on the morning of april 10, the surviving romanian and german soldiers began to surrender. for 907 days odessa lived under the heel of the occupiers. hitler gave it to his romanian ally, dictator ion antonescu, along with a huge region, between the dniester and the bug, the occupiers would call it... of the more than 600 thousand inhabitants of pre-war odessa , less than half remained in the city at the time of liberation. 78 thousand odessa residents were deported to work in germany. tens of tho

on the 30th anniversary of the liberation of to, to from the nazis. the cornerstone was laid for the future monument and the following year. on december, the 29th. so the ceremonial opening of a memorial complex with ammonium and made of great granite bearing the bronze sculpture of a soldier, its creators, with a scope to load, the architect. nope, the engineer penimen. this is the largest collective gray. even tell to 2167 people are buried here, including red army soldiers and victims of nazi to ever since the 1990s decided just being desecrated, more than once by vandals, driven by naturalist ideas, started to get an order to go out of the apartment 6, you got the last couple days a bunch of uh so did i some buy sure cottage to reduce the premium and they put it in the one that was not sent to you via g. uh, 1st name on it. the cost board is a or do i need to get a gave you the uh, the deal falls out for they destroyed us to achieve with major general bump up to come onto the largest tank, specially in a studio in 1944 and save the city of elk fro

education and liberal liberal education in america would put back at the center a study the declaration of independence, meaning the principles of freedom and the constitution. that was to institutional lives those principles. thank you. it's a real pleasure to be here to be part of this really important marking of a moment in the american history. so let me thank a i mean, you've all and all the others involved in this for including look, it's only to wonder after 250 years how long this will last. you know, machiavelli and the renaissance famously imagined the possibility of a perpetual republic. but the most reliable prediction about any country or any state of affairs at all is the one that lincoln grappled with at the end of a speech in wisconsin in 1850, when he remarked on the saying, this, too, shall pass away. it's doubtful that country has finally discovered an escape from that ultimate fate, but still even if we were to begin with fatalistic, long term, we might. at what stage in the life of our country we where do we find ourselves today? because if the united states were to

2 o'clock in the afternoon, the city was liberated completely. the so called government of the republic of a sonia, headed by auto thief, which lasted only 2 days, was arrested. so in september, the 22nd told it was clear that the nazi invaders and the henchmen, although the battles have windows, as fearless as for example, tell to hold the island of southern ma. nevertheless, the liberation of the capital of his tonia was paid for the blood of girls. and then he was such a thing to enjoy the accounts payable for those a chest cleavage enough, whatever. as the mobile cells are going to ensure that most of it is gone. so if, if they need, this must be plus every time you know stuff specially set with us for what the purpose of we will just know what to do with my child. another condition that's and that's a very small moves. somebody a minimum gun years now, but i'll city are you. it's are so look at this only near because of a minute. the size of pretty close is $10.00 is choose the source, the lovely wing tips just on the in the. so i use that a

popular movement for the liberation of angola.result, especially when the soviet union delivered the bm-21. remove from the territory of angola, because the angolan army has become strong, so we are creating our own mission. some in the soviet union, especially abroad, say our military advisers were going there for a long ruble, we had no idea what we we will acquire some money, we were simply fulfilling an international duty, because not only the military, because bridge workers, doctors were going there, and they were all fulfilling an international duty. many military and civilian specialists were sent to carry out tasks in angola with their families. nikolai ivanovich had to leave his eldest daughter in a boarding school, his youngest and his wife were getting used to the congolese military field romance. we had to teach my wife to shoot, throw a grenade, and our child to run for shelter at the command of alarm ae. in fact, the south african republic considered it its fifth province; from 66 to actually 1990, there was a natio

the occupied territories, not liberate, mean let's say we will contribute contribute to the liberation to the liberation of palestine and "and we give some kind of an example to our brothers in other countries, they can do the same, we have done it and we are poor, we don't have too much capability in terms of moving to palestine, but looking to yemen as yemen and looking to other countries who have more than us, we give them an example of what they can do in the near future. do you believe that there will be other countries, i mean arab countries will join you in what you're doing to the palestinian people?" yes, i do believe so in the people of those countries, sometimes maybe when you speak about the ruling uh let's say groups or the ruling families. or the governments that govern these countries, you can tell what will happen because of their interest, but in terms of the people of the arab countries, i am sure they will move one day or another, there have been a string of attacks on israeli linked vessels in the red sea in recent weeks, which has rattled the zionist entity and its

this footage was taken by the soviets. immediately after the liberation of the city.there were still signs with the inscription only for germans. during. all factories, tram lines and power plants were destroyed by the germans before the retreat. the occupier plundered all the museums, libraries and scientific centers of kiev. only the academy of sciences of the ukrainian ussr, the nazis took 320 thousand valuable and rare books to germany. on one of the streets, soviet soldiers found a whole mountain of copper utensils stolen by the germans from the apartments of kiev residents. they were going to take her to germany. the occupation of ukraine, the occupation of kiev, led to enormous human and material losses. was accompanied by widespread plunder committed by the german occupation authorities. the germans have traditionally been very fond of looting cultural property. a lot of things could have been brought out of kiev; there were very rich cultural funds and museum funds. all this is completely, so to speak, purposefully, with a purely german petanty, right under t

mass grave there are about 500 names of soldiers and officers who liberated these lands and not a single name of a civilian, but the locals knew that their relatives were also buried in the mass grave, so they brought flowers to the memorial not only in memory of the liberators, but in memory of their relatives his sons were sunbathed and his wife, and he jumped out, father, when he came to utvala, when you say that you were looking for a grave, it was hard for him there. before the war, there were 34 houses in ale and 168 people lived, the figure is inaccurate, although it is found in many information sources. reporting documents from either the village or district councils for 1940 have not yet been found, there is only data from an earlier period confirming exact lists of the number at the beginning of forty-one, there are no families, there is only a date, well, numbers. over the course of several years , the number of residents could change, because children were born in families, old people died, with the beginning of the great patriotic war, men went to the front, so it is possibl

on august 5, the red army liberated oryol. germans out of their established positions, which they had been strengthening for many months, to crush the german defenses and force them to retreat. in addition, the germans suffered quite heavy losses, i would say so, the level of losses was such that they forced them to in most directions, retreat only to occupy advantageous defensive positions, without thinking about retaking the initiative there. the soviet offensive in the south of the kursk bulge began 3 weeks later. on august 3 , votutin's voronezh front launched operation rumyantsev, advancing on belgorod and kharkov. the soviet tank armies, replenished with reserves, pushed the germans south and liberated belgorod on the third day of the offensive. leftovers. and other equipment that could not be evacuated, they were simply thrown or blown up, eventually capturing a whole cemetery equipment, those vehicles that could be restored, they collected this mass of scrap metal and deprived the south army group of mobile reserves, m

you and i are at monument to your liberator donbass.monument, in the form of a sculptural image of a miner and a soldier, symbolizes the liberation of our region in 1943 . this composition is 30 m high. and here. you also see a symbolic image of coal seams, that is, again , a reminder of the role the miners played in the initial period of the great patriotic war, during the liberation mission. there were three of them, 393, 395. and 383, 393 were formed in the city of slavensk, 395 in warslaw and our division was formed in the city of stalin. these days, our valiant miners defend the borders of our donetsk people's republic with dignity. born in the city of donetsk, studied, worked in a mine until the fourteenth, well, since the fourteenth everything had already changed, we were coming in from the other side, our task was to go up to these five floors, we were walking by car. the enemy was in five-story buildings, but it turns out the enemy is there, shelling is going on, all this was impossible in cars, and we had to take a bull with u

what could be liberated from yemani lands in the north and south, esp. after the american, british and french embassies extended their influence over parts of our country. however, we entered into this great battle against 17 countries, and we only had with us the access of resistance and the only existing state, the islamic republic of iran. how do you read the repercussions of the recent us move by redesignating? the ansarullah movement as a terrorist group, is there a tangible effect on the yemen sovereignty and the yemen decision, especially in supporting the palestinian people. anyone hostile to the zionist entity will be considered a terrorist by the us, iran, the leaders of the palestinian resistance, the libian regime, syria and lebanon were considered terrorists, these are like certificate. that america distributes to whomever it wants, but they have no effect. it indeed controls the global official system and international organizations, but we are in a strategic dispute with america, the content of which is that the israeli entity is a temporary entity. we will not meet with

in august 1943, shortly after the victory at kursk, the red army began liberation.eration of ukraine was of great strategic importance and opened the way to an attack on romania and poland. now victorious. start the year with profitable purchases at the megamarket, there will be discounts, buy women's clothing, shoes and accessories with discounts of up to 70%. the legendary alfabank credit card, free forever, has become even more profitable, withdraw cash for free from any atm. i stand with foil, a delicious chocolate layer, inside is beautiful, perfect, ice cream, airy, natural, happy mick in the heat of july, carries a silver bullet, my daughter sang the best again, these are five, the effect of oralsept for a bacterial fungal infection, five actions of oralsept for a sore throat, oralsept is, start the year with bargain purchases at the megamarket, it will be a discount. buy household appliances with cashback up to 50%. one of my friends has a difficult relationship with the internet. cool shot, i'll post it now. damn, wrong file, how to cancel? no way, artyom.

this is how lydia brosimova saw liberated novgorod in 1944.as evacuated with her mother and brother. i will forever remember the day when i left my hometown with my family , following the soldiers of the red army. as soon as we reached the leningradskoye highway, planes with swastikas appeared in the air, people rushed into the roadside ditch. i like they started shooting with a machine gun, yes, it was like hail was still flying, and they also started throwing bombs. i’m getting out of there, my dears, you have to see this, this is a meat grinder, a real one. the front was not far from the ancient russian city, there were many attempts to liberate it, only at the beginning of the forty-fourth did the soviet army have the strength to break the blockade of leningrad with two coordinated blows and begin the assault on novgorod, which the germans had turned into a fortress. each church had either an observation post or a machine gun nest. this is a panoramic shot of the northeastern outskirts of novgorod. and as you can generally see, almost ever

well, there was violence against women, there was a provision which some liberals liked. biden, making this horrible statement, said from now on, when it comes to building prisons, you know, we are the ones, we want to take credit for that. so there's this moment of almost hysteria. and by the way, this occurred before gingrich takes over in congress. and interestingly enough, at that time, the crime bill was not that controversial. it would become much more, and again, hillary would be saddledn with this predator comment. which came out of national review, an article in national review about predators circulates in the white house and hillary picks it up and she gives a speech about two months later. the welfare bill which was extremely controversial at the time in 96 has become partly, less controversial not because people liked it but because liberals have gone beyond welfare as a kind of thing. this family support, we had the covid welfare, unfortunately it is collapsing but at least we had that and that had nothing to do with work requirements or anything of that sor

irakis from all across the country came together to support the grand battle of liberating the city of mosul which had become a symbol of unity for iraqis. this unity was damaged by daesh and خلينا تصير قيادات تحظى باحترام المقاتلين ولهذا هو نفس المقاتل اللي ربما في مرحله هرب اصبح يضح ويتقدم نفس الجيش هذا الجيش للمواطن في المناطق الغربيه والموصل. كان يشمر عليه حجاره وكان يتهمه بمختلف النعوت قام يتمسك به لان تغير سلوكه لان من تقضي على الارهاب لان قبل كان الامر يبتز يبتز المواطنين يبتز الناس يبتز الجنود فانت لما غيرت هذا المنحى والاخلاقيه بعدد اقل من المقاتلين حققت الصار الناس التحمت وياك صارت ايضا معك وجزء كبير مثلا اتذكر بالموصل قبل التحرير جزء كبير من المعلومات الاستخباريه من الناس هم يدلو displayed remarkable bravery while defending their homeland, all branches of their military, political and civilian forces participated in liberating cities and towns, resulting in tens of thousands of martters and wounded. what i جندي من الجيش, مجروح مضروب في كل اجزاء جسمه يعني في بطنه مفتوحه في راسه يعني وضعه يعني سيء جدا بالكاد يتكلم ورد يحكي وياي حكي خاص بس قال ما اريد الكاميرا صورت عنده مطلب خا

liberation came as a result of the leningrad -novgorod offensive operation.ockade, the city had no electricity, no heat, no running water, but most importantly, there was a catastrophic shortage of food. 125 g of bread is the norm for children and wait. from hunger, cold and disease during the 872 days of the blockade , from 6,000 to one and a half million people died, exact the figure is still unknown today; according to various sources, about 1 million city residents died there during the blockade, mostly they died from hunger, then about the same number of those who defended leningrad died, that is, there were losses. food supplies there were also cut short and people there were in he, too, part of it was surrounded and in quite difficult conditions, dad didn’t like to talk about it at all, he had a reservation, he worked at a factory, well, almost every... look on the main broadcast tomorrow at 21:00. but in europe, it seems that the memory has completely disappeared. for example, on this day she celebrates holocaust remembrance day, forgetting about leni