the team at the open university _ each one. the team at the open university are — each one.rsity are building an - university are building an instrument for a future mission involving both japan and india, as well as the uk. japan's achievement is the start of a new rush to the moon. india got there last year and later in 2024 there will be several us attempts and by the end of the decade there will be chinese and european missions, so it is all getting very interesting. in the 19605 getting very interesting. in the 1960s and 70s it was all nasser. brute 1960s and 70s it was all nasser. we are on 19605 and 705 it was all nasser. - are on the 19605 and 705 it was all na55er. - are on the moon one day. 1960s and 70s it was all nasser. we are on the moon one day. but - 1960s and 70s it was all nasser. we are on the moon one day. but now. 1960s and 70s it was all nasser. we | are on the moon one day. but now it is an international _ are on the moon one day. but now it is an international race. _ are on the moon one day. but now it is an international race. a _ are on the moon on

josh and it looks like the open university isn't that open after all.yeah . open university academic yeah. open university academic wins tribunal over gender critical views . critical views. >> this is professor joe phoenix . this is another victory for gender critical people . well, gender critical people. well, essentially, um , after essentially, um, after criticising stonewall charity, she was , uh, she's been found to she was, uh, she's been found to be constructively dismissed by, by, uh, the university she was on woman's hour this morning on, on woman's hour this morning on, on radio four, which is kind of a bit of breakthrough because a bit of a breakthrough because women's tend to prefer to women's hour tend to prefer to put on trans women than actual women. uh, so she was on she talked about the trauma of being there was about 350 of her colleagues signing letters against her people, calling her against her people, calling her a racist , against her people, calling her a racist, applying that she's racist and transphobic, and she hasn't said a

i asked geosciences professor david grocery from the open university in milton keynes. how likely another big goes quick is after a string of 50 quakes on monday. what so likely the, the 2nd, the quite today was the biggest 1927.6, no way of as of a small uh, of a bit of a thought. see the magnitude full on i expect that. ok, you're on small, the magnitude box in 2011. the big of quite of the costs are ready to have a 2nd. so now let's look at the book of showing the power plant that you mention. that was procedure to today's previously bought 90 to set in quite by some smaller off the shots and ben department to know if it's so things could turn really nasty . it's very unlikely. it's very unusual about to happen. but the change was more of quite as not past, but it, it sounds like depends on top of things that at least at the moment, i mean, for dad of the so many years, quakes and such a strong one. what, what's japan doing right? the more what japan is doing wrong. so is this building buildings which are resilient, which does collapse very easily and it is quite a j

community universities that are sometimes located in the same building, payam noor universities and open universities in small units, small towns, cities, and the centers of payam noor universities in various distributions. which have and are universities of the ministry of science therefore, we have 3 thousand or 200 over 200 higher education centers, we don't see 200 universities, 282 mosques, that is, in fact, 282 education centers. higher education has a suitable population and location in terms of land, sometimes they have possible restrictions that mosques are built in them, but there are 3 thousand and 248 prayer places in the complex of higher education centers of the country, which includes the ministry of open sciences, the ministry of health and other universities such as the ministry regarding health , teaching hospitals that operate under universities of medical sciences are also included in this statistic. very briefly , how much are these 3248 sets of prayers? their quality has been evaluated, how much they are in the honor and place of offering prayers, one of the axes that both our l

in 2004 i enrolled in engineering of information. systems and computer data program at alcots open university. after graduation, i found a job in a textile factory that worked on computer and programming systems. the gaza chamber of commerce corresponds with companies in germany and has provided the opportunity of working in modern tissue machines. however, the situation in gaza does not allow students to travel abroad because of the crossing conditions. restrictions mean no one can travel from gaza to germany, so even though the opportunity made available to me and other gaza graduates from the programming section was a golden one, it came to dead end. we are enduring a siige and this affects students and graduates who work in factories doing jobs that are not related to their speciality, just so that they can afford their daily needs. there is a large number of graduates not lucky enough to work in their chosen field in. some students have actually set fire to their degrees or certificates because they didn't help them get out of the ranks of the unemployed. i'm 25 years old, married with o

universities, which are sometimes located in the same building , payam noor universities and open universitiessmall units , small towns, cities, and the centers of payam noor universities in their various distributions, and universities of the ministry there are sciences, so this is us 3 a thousand or 200 over 200 higher education centers are not 2000 universities. we see that there are 282 mosques , that is, in fact, 282 higher education centers with a suitable population and location in terms of land. sometimes they may have restrictions in which mosques are built , but there are 3,248 places of prayer in the set of higher education centers of the country, which include the ministry. there are open sciences of the ministry of health and other universities, because i am referring to the ministry of health. the educational hospitals that operate under the universities of medical sciences are also in this statistic, mr. dr. rostami , please be very brief, these are 3248 sets of iqamas. prayers are one of the axes that both our loved ones in the country's prayer headquarters and universities' hi

one cloth system open institutions of higher education , which do not include open universities, and this is a one-piece system that we have considered for higher education students, and their education is done in a short period of time. in this system, in fact, from registration to issuing certificates the face will be digital. bana electric engineering and construction company has installed 123 electric chargers in 40 stations. general manager of bana electric construction engineering and control company announced this news and said that this number will increase to 1000 by the end of the year. mr. rafghan added that the amount of electricity consumed by chargers is a problem in the supply of electricity to subscribers it will not be created and the thousand buses that were promised will come and be placed on the tehran lines. if you calculate with the same formula that i have presented , and for 10 hours during the day and night, these vehicles should be given time to charge because they did not want to charge all the time. with this calculation , we need about 30 megawatts of dem

so being affected i asked geosciences professor david growth rate from the open university in milton keynes, how likely another big quake is after a string of 50 quakes on monday. what some likely the, the 2nd the of quite today was the biggest 1927.6. no way of as of a small uh, of a bit of a thought. see the magnitude full and i expect that ok, you're on small, they magnitude box in 2011. the big of quite of the costs are ready to have a 2nd. so none of that. so got the book of shooting the power plant, but you mention that was procedure to chase previously bought magnitude 2nd quite by some smaller off the shots and then the by me to know i bits. so things could turn really nasty. it's very unlikely. it's very unusual about to happen, but the times or more of the question is no cost. but it, it sounds like depends on top of things that at least at the moment i mean, for dad of the so many years, quakes and such a strong what. what, what's japan doing, right? the more what japan is doing launch is this building buildings which are resilient, which does collapse very easily in and o

the team at the open university are building an instrument for a future mission involving bothjapan and india got there last year and later in 2024 there will be several us attempts and by the end of the decade there will be chinese and european missions, so it is all getting very interesting. in the 1960s and �*70s it was all nasa. # we are on the moon one day...# but now it is an international race. a small fleet of spacecraft from across the world are on their way to the moon to lay the ground for humans to return. they're going because there are minerals and resources on the moon that will be used to build launch sites for mars and beyond. and this time, the plan is to stay for the long term. phallab ghosh, bbc news. pretty amazing. in the introduction i think i said japan was the first country, but clearly the fifth country. i'm carl nasman. thank you for watching. i'll be back in 30 minutes with a special preview of the new hampshire primary. i hope you'lljoin me. hello. i think we've seen the last of the widespread cold, frosty days. on friday, there was plenty of blue sky and wi

we're going to go to david rosary, professor of planetary geosciences at the open university in milton case. and going to joins us from so list and thank you once again for being on al jazeera. now when we spoke to you about an hour or so ago, we were trying to understand exactly what was happening here and how potentially damaging this could be. we have just heard that there are now risks of fives and land slides. what more can you tell us about the damage that you have been able to see in the last hour as well? what i've said is relative the law damage some power lines down tiles pulling off roads. i saw some very dramatic sportage inside the bowling alley, whether striking began and carried on for good minutes. also, i saw people, will it be in a way this was a big quake because the shacking went on so long. so there is a lot of cool damage during the 1st couple of slides in the hills. and what i'm paying about something, all right, off the shocks, a great to the 90 to 4.5 in the nearly 2 hours since we have quite said they're all off the shots continuing. hopefully they'll be nothi

the team at the open university are building an instrument for a future mission involving bothjapan andater in 2024 there will be several us attempts and by the end of the decade there will be chinese and european missions, so it is all getting very interesting. in the 19605 and 70s it was all nasa. # we are on the moon one day...# but now it is an international race. a small fleet of spacecraft from across the world are on their way to the moon to lay the ground for humans to return. there are minerals and resources on the moon that will be used to build launch sites for mars and beyond. but this time, the plan is to stay for the long term. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. i think we've seen the last of the widespread cold, frosty days. on friday, there was plenty of blue sky and wintry sunshine for many of us, as was the picture in dudley. but things are changing now. we've got milder air moving in in time for the weekend and also much windier weather. in fact, the met office have named storm isha. that's on the way, particularly late sunday into monday bringing severe gales and

the team at the open university are building an instrument for a future mission involving both japan in 2024 there will be several us attempts. and by the end of the decade there will be chinese and european missions, so it's all getting very interesting. in the 1960s and �*70s it was all nasa. # ..on the moon one day... but now it's an international race. # december... may! a small fleet of spacecraft are on their way to lay the ground for humans to return. they are going because there are minerals and resources on the moon which will be used to build launch sites to go to mars and beyond. and this time the plan is to stay for the long term. pallab ghosh, bbc news. before we get the weather, i can bring you news that luke littler has won his first professional darts title. the 16—year—old went one better than he did at the world championship just over two weeks ago, winning the final at the bahrain masters against michael van gerwen. prize money of £20,000 is an early birthday present for the boy who turns 17 on sunday. time for a look at the weather, here's sarah keith—lucas. anoth

it's quite well for more on this. david's role 3 profess of plan to treat geosciences at the open university in milton keynes in england, joins us now on the fund. i did thank you very much for being with us. first of all, we just said that the japanese prime minister has cooled on local residents to evacuate immediately. obviously, everyone, they are taking this extremely seriously. yes, i said it's a logic. quake is shawna debt, but it's right on the coast. i'm looking at a map, not a coastline is quite a complicated looking coastline, so they're all phase one away. again to narrow leaving bits of coastline could, can increase that. how much is that pressure? i think it bottled towards the show. so that will be some very hard way of reaching probably have already reached some because there is so it's, it's, it's, it's, it's a nasty looking event this year we've heard that there are reports that they could the waves as high as 5 mesa is, i mean, can just give us an idea of the extent of damage that waves that lodge can do. well, if i don't know the stress you coastline, there are many place

the team at the open university are building an instrument for a future mission involving bothjapan andush to the moon. india got there last year, and later in 2024 there will be several us attempts. and by the end of the decade, there will be chinese and european missions, so it is all getting very interesting. in the 19605 and 70s it was all nasa. # walking on the moon one day...# but now it is an international race. a small fleet of spacecraft from across the world are on their way to lay the ground for humans to return. they are going because there are minerals and resources on the moon that will be used to build launch sites to go to mars and beyond. and this time, the plan is to stay for the long term. pallab ghosh, bbc news. we can speak now to leah crane — she's a space and physics reporter at new scientist magazine. good to see you, thanks for joining us from chicago. how likely do you think it is that engineers will be able to save this mission? i engineers will be able to save this mission?— this mission? i unfortunately think it is — this mission? i unfortunately think it is

not only him, your son, he bears the surname, our common surname , when he graduates from the university, opense written there, bozo bushor, this is ours. i saw right away from the airport, everything was in ruins there, it was clear that the country was poor, and then , when i went to university, well, i already went to university, well, my brother studied there in russian, and he recommended me a better type in russian, there it was possible in english in armenian, but he speaks better in russian, so i went through the preparatory faculty there in russian, i studied russian, i came home, turned on the russian radio so that i could listen to russian speech, bought then cassettes. in russian the songs are easy to hear, because the russian language, i only heard it at the university, when i was in class, i already called my parents and said, mom, well, there is no future, if i understand what i need. they give money for me to study, and i’m there, even if no matter how hard i try, there is no opportunity to be a good doctor, because a doctor is a practice, i say, i need to change the country, an

example, for this field, their fixed sharia , their temporary and variable sharia, azad university should have an open hand, but with the monitoring that is done, with these monitoring, it is azad university's hand. let's leave it open so that shahria can determine the city and can have a free administration, it's good, but as mr. amraei said, wherever there is no supervision , there is definitely corruption . the group says that one is management discussion and the other is discussion if the supervision of these two is corrected in azad university, especially since the subject of our discussion now is the issue of tuition fees. it will also be resolved, so you are saying that the tuition fees of the former komafs should be in the hands of the azad university itself. my opinion is that it should be, but there should also be more supervision. mr. amrai , what do you think about mr. mousavi's statement? in order to determine a city, we have no say in this matter, but it can only be a proposal, that is, according to the inflation rate in the society and according to other issues , azad university can req

well, david rothery is a professor of plant fi geosciences at the open university in milton keys in england. he says that waves as high as those predicted in japan will inevitably cause damage to infrastructure. a lot of savings is relatively lot damage. some power lines down tiles pulling off roads. i saw some very dramatic sportage. and so the bowling alley, weather striking began and carried on for good minutes also. so people will it be in a web? this was a big quake because the shaking went on so long. so there is a local damage or is risk of land slots in the hills. and well, i've been about southern all right off the shocks. great to the magnitude 4.5 in the nearly 2 hours since we have quite severe off the shots continuing, hopefully they'll be nothing as big as the initial the way it could happen. that could be another big one still to come to visual with things is the 1st big real quick is the big loss and they get smaller off towards the side of the still send all the warnings in place. the 5 mates as well. warning came up pretty quickly. that was a maximum likely hospice sitting

yes against the open university.ourage and resilience to stand up and say, no, hang on. it's okay to think what i think and to say what i've said and to do proper research in a university setting without being bullied to the point of tears by her line manager at points. this was appalling behaviour and i think it's vital that she stood up for so many people who haven't been able. >> why was it controversial? is it in relation to she set up a thing with the women's identity research within open research network within the open university, obviously university, which obviously looks social looks at gender as a social construct as opposed to sex as a biological reality? well, hardly controversial , but more power to controversial, but more power to her that she's prevailed on this occasion. a great nomination. how you, joseph? your how about you, joseph? your headune how about you, joseph? your headline hero. >> so mine is lord james arbuthnot, who's a steady, fast supporter of the postmaster orders, and he's done a lot

the team at the open university are building an instrument for a future mission involving both japany the end of the decade there�*ll be chinese and european missions. so it�*s all getting very interesting. in the 1960s and �*70s it was all about nasa. singing but now it�*s an international race. # december... # may.# a small fleet of spacecraft are on their way to lay the ground for humans to return. they�*re going because there are minerals and resources on the moon, which will be used to build launch sites to go to mars and beyond. and this time, the plan is to stay for the long term. pallab ghosh, bbc news. the consumer group which? is calling on supermarkets and manufacturers in the uk to be more transparent with customers about so—called shrinkflation. it is the process of products getting smaller while prices stay the same or even go up. which? says retailers and suppliers should label packaging more clearly, enabling shoppers to compare prices. the clear skies here in the uk have given us some spectacular views in the last few days — and if you want to make it better — just a

not only him , your son, he bears the surname, our common surname, when he graduates from the university, openinge written there, bozo bushor, this is our surname, and we are proud. this is our son, they then offered to go to armenia, of course, it was hard for me, it was hard for my mother to let me go, because i the only son, was in the family , my mother is very, very attached, well, i have sisters, but she is very attached, she says, son, i don’t want to stand against your fate, if you have made a decision, then i can only support you , of course, what was told to me about armenia did not come true; when i arrived, i saw it right away. port there, everything is in ruins, the country is clearly poor, and then, when i went to university, well, i already went to university, well, my brother studied there in russian, and he recommended to me a better type in russian language, there it was possible in english or armenian, but he speaks better in russian, so i studied the preparatory faculty there in russian, i studied russian, i came home, turned on the russian radio so that i could listen to russ

other universities in the country also opened their doors to applicants. holiday at factor byy.ts swapped places with their mentors and chose songs for their competitors. there are already six this evening. will show himself in action, in addition, the guys have formed duets, what will come of this will be shown on air, the factorby team is preparing a bright show, according to the conditions, another participant will leave the project tonight. all my friends and family understand that. now the project is very important, and i understand that i didn’t even go to kobrin, i from kobrin and i didn’t go there, because i understand that it’s super energy-intensive, it’s 3 hours there, 3 hours back, so i spent the new year in minsk with my younger brother, as soon as the new year’s broadcast ended, work began on choosing a new repertoire, all sorts of filming begins, and there are business cards and the like, so i didn’t go home to my place, i stayed in minsk, maybe more somewhere. i got more sleep than usual, but in general the work didn’t stop right away, since saturday we’re alread

the team at the open university are building an instrument for a future mission involving both japan a new rush to the moon. india got there last year and later in 2024, there'll be several us attempts. by the end of the decade there'll be chinese and european missions. so it's all getting very interesting. in the 19605 and �*70s it was all about nasa. singing but now it's an international race. # december... # may.# a small fleet of spacecraft are on their way to lay the ground for humans to return. they're going because there are minerals and resources on the moon, which will be used to build launch sites to go to mars and beyond. and this time, the plan is to stay for the long term. pallab ghosh, bbc news. this is bbc news. hello. we have seen the winds pick up across parts of the uk today but they will strengthen and could cause problems later tomorrow, sunday night and into monday with severe gales developing quite widely but more especially across the north and west, impact to monday morning's rush hour as i will show you. out there today, the winds have already picked up but i

there are many young people in the city; several universities are open to them, including the mordovian university. this year he celebrated his 60th anniversary, now there are about 7,000 people studying at the university, since last year the university has added a quantorium to the program of the national education project, four laboratories equipped with the latest technology have attracted everyone. in the biochemistry laboratory, in addition to the usual flasks and measuring cups, there is a digital environment. the technology laboratory is divided into two sections. in one they conduct the main experiments of the school physics course, and in the second he studies. modeling of robotic systems, it has its own high-precision manipulator and digital scanner; you can scan any spatial object and print it in a 3d printer. the media content studio shoots videos and conducts online lessons, from here you can even organize a teleconference. in general, the technical capabilities of the university are the envy of many others. for university, inclusion in the national education project was a

pretend that it is a ukrainian government, as was the case with the ukrainian ssr, will open schools, universitiesengage in ukrainianization, translate the works of the classics of marxism and leninism into ukrainian, but the holodomor is absolutely obvious , that this is no ukrainian government, because it does not protect you, but destroys you. at the behest of moscow, and everyone in this government is competing with everyone else to destroy as many of their own countrymen as possible, because such the logic of the existence of any colonial occupation government, and we must always remember this, and that is why when we talk about how ukraine looked, looks and will look like, i always say that... we have to think about this asylum, about ukraine becoming a state of the ukrainian people and those citizens of ukraine who realize this and share these values, because only a state that acts as a national asylum is able to protect minorities, is able to understand the problems of others, is able to tolerate those who respect this state for its cultural, political, historical values, a state that does

ukrainian, as it was from the ukrainian ssr, will open schools, universities, engage in ukrainianizationtranslate the works of the classics into ukrainian marxism, leninism, but here is the holodomor and it is absolutely obvious that this is not any ukrainian government, because it does not protect you, but destroys you at the behest of moscow, and everyone who is in this government competes with others in order to destroy.. more than my own compatriots, because this is the logic of the existence of any colonial, occupying government, and we must always remember this, and that is why, when we talk about how ukraine looked, looks and will look, i always i say that we should think about this shelter, about ukraine took place precisely as a state. of the ukrainian people and those citizens of ukraine who realize this and share these values, because only a state that acts as a national refuge is able to protect minorities, is able to understand the problems of others, is able to tolerate those who respect this state for its cultural, political, historical values, a state that does not happen

this is the legacy of the international university festival, as a modern medical center, the most delicious place on campus is also openteen. the university campus has already begun its life, and in a few years it will definitely be the most important point on the scientific map of the country. kiril bortnikov, nikolai starostin, elen goleeva, vesti ekaterinburg. and these are the topics next in our issue. iran launched a missile attack on pakistan for the first time in history. pakistan threatens retaliation. joe biden will personally persuade congress to allocate money for ukraine. and in france , farmers are on strike. wine is spilled along the roads. we'll be back on air in a couple of minutes. look today is a special episode of 60 minutes. all the latest news about the situation is on. in the far north-west of russia, above the arctic circle, lies a veritable treasure trove of nature, the kola peninsula, sometimes called russian laplansia. the nature on the kola peninsula is surprisingly diverse, including taiga, mountain ranges, tundra, where countless herds of reindeer roam; in the north, the kola peninsula is w

international exchange programs. when young people come to study in the usa, when in parallel american universities openan corners, actively participate in this process, and we should note here interdepartmental cooperation, there is practically no interdepartmental struggle, because all institutions of american humanitarian policy work hand in hand. americans still earn money from their humanitarian projects; firstly, students from other countries bring $37 billion to the us treasury annually, and secondly, with regard to infrastructure projects in humanitarian projects in foreign countries, according to the us trade and development agency, every dollar invested in humanitarian projects, americans. we will take on this case, it will be an honest detective story. russia is a country of which we are proud, we are proud to bring light and warmth throughout the world, we look forward with pride, paving new paths in the oceans and overcoming gravity, we are proud of our successes. but we never stop there, discover the achievements of our country, come to the russia forum exhibition. in the early morning of

the team at the open university are building an instrument for a future mission involving both japanvery interesting. in the 1960s and �*70s it was all about nasa. singing but now it's an international race. # december... # may.# a small fleet of spacecraft are on their way to lay the ground for humans to return. they're going because there are minerals and resources on the moon, which will be used to build launch sites to go to mars and beyond. and this time, the plan is to stay for the long term. pallab ghosh, bbc news. recapping our top story, iranian media now says five members of the iran's revolutionary guards, including the head of the force's information unit in syria, have been killed by an apparent israeli air strike in damascus. syrian activists say at least ten people were killed in the mid—morning blast, which flattened a building in the mazzeh district of the city. israel has not commented. and if you'd like more information on that story, you can head to our website. or you oryou can or you can download the bbc news app where we have our correspondence and reporters ac

clinics at the same time, we are building the largest infectious diseases complex, we have opened a medical universitycountry over the past few years, we are the only region in which a new medical university has appeared, you know, there are problems with medical personnel in every region, this is how we decided to fight it, we are building a large number of sports grounds for this , so that our children can play sports at school, and in the yards, and so on, so social infrastructure takes a significant share in our budget; if you look at the regions of central russia, then in the vladimir region one of the lowest unemployment indicators, but there is also the other side of the coin, this is a shortage of personnel, how... we support large families, and we are building more housing, for the second year in a row we are building more than a million square meters, in 22 there was a record of 1,200, 1,2000 km of housing, this in the year twenty-three, a little less than 1,150,000 approximately, but we do not intend, we do not intend to lower the bar, because this gives people the opportunity to improve th

not only he, your son, he bears the surname, our common surname, when he graduates from the university, opensoffered to go to armenia, of course , it was hard for me, it was hard for my mother... to let me go, because i am the only son, i was in the family, my mother is very, very attached, well, i have sisters, but she is very attached, she says: son, i i don’t want to stand against your fate, if you have made this decision, then i can only support you, of course, what was told to me about armenia did not come true, when i arrived, i saw immediately from the airport, everything was in ruins, the country was obviously poor, and then, when i went to university, well... i went already at the university, well, my brother studied there in russian, and he recommended to me a better type in russian, there it was possible in english or armenian, but he speaks better in russian, so i studied at the preparatory faculty there, studied in russian, i studied russian, i came home, turned on russian radio to i wanted to listen to russian speech, then i bought cassettes in russian, just to hear it, because

in addition, at the site of the branch of the russian state social university , an open discussion wasthat were committed in kiev. regime against the russian-speaking population. the news is following developments, stay with us on the channel. a patient has arrived, asking for urgent help, the patient's last name is breken. guys, anti-shock. marin, that’s it, stay here, no matter how scary it is, but close the door, i said. now we’ll call the police and they’ll quickly remind her of everything. i was told. i stabbed him, do you believe it? yes, it's true, no matter how painful it is, there won't be any take like this? per, what are you, i’m afraid that i won’t wake up, suddenly it will be even worse than now, while there is hope, life goes on as it passed, but why are you silent? skletosovsky, look at rtr on monday.

an exhibition of creative works by foreign students has opened at the university of culture gallery.sented in the exhibition? declaration of love belarus through painting, graphics, sculpture, ceramics, artistic painting. a total of one and a half hundred works. young people traveled to different cities, visited historical sights and picturesque places. and the collected impressions and emotions were presented on creative canvases. a bronze sculpture of tsmok was installed there. the initiator of the creation was a local artist, local historian vladimir shushkevich. since childhood, he was imbued with legends about a monster that in ancient times lived in lake lepel. the author of the smoke was lev aganov. before as to begin work, the sculptor studied many sources telling about this mythical character. he was responsible for the water element, and it is believed that he helps the overall water cycle in nature to take place; he is responsible for the water element. according to local historians, there is a local custom for young people to take the most delicious dish from the festive

exchange programs, when young people come to study in the usa, when in parallel american universities are openedinvolved in this process, and we should note here the interdepartmental cooperation, there is practically no interdepartmental struggle here, because all the institutions of the american... americans still make money on their humanitarian projects, firstly, students from other countries bring $37 billion to the us treasury annually, and secondly, with regard to infrastructure projects, humanitarian in foreign countries, according to the us trade and development agency. usa, so americans still make good money from their humanitarian projects. “dear soldier, thank you for your protection, for the fact that i go to school and can live in peace. operation bagration became a triumph of our military art. this is the same famous in the soviet union, indian tea with an elephant , which everyone drank, but about which little was known." we will take on this case, it will be an honest detective story. god, with your power, destroy our enemies through ukraine’s readiness to fight to the last. com

from universities come to us for practice, half of whom are approximately employed after the internship. in order to train students directly for themselves, enterprises of this caliber are openedsities have their own departments, this plant has it at the national university of mythi. rusatom specialists participate in the development of programs. every year we undergo major accreditation, that is, experts from the industry check that graduate students at our university are actually taught the competencies that the industry needs. many, like ekaterina tsitronova, become full-fledged rosatom employees are already in their senior years. the girl was accepted into the thermophysics department of the nikiet design institute. happened many times this year already. work options, modeled systems for low- power stations and for stations for the brest reactor. university students have the opportunity to work with the nuclear installation itself in virtual reality. this simulator, down to the button , replicates the reactor control panel created by mithi scientists in the sixties. now it works in test mode for students, but starting next year the virtual system will be tightly will be in

he studied to become a doctor at moscow university and was planning to open a hospital with money raised from a performance of his play “the villain.” but these undertakings, for various reasons , remained unfinished, so anton ivanovich settled in the family estate in korpilovka, where famous belarusian writers were his frequent guests, namely in korpilovka, yanka kupala read his pavlinka for the first time. in 1910, yadvigin sha fulfilled an old dream and walked hundreds of kilometers across belarus. studied the life of peasants, their language , culture, later folk stories, jokes, anecdotes, used them in his works, the writer published several collections of stories, and his only novel gold, which remained unfinished, became perhaps the first attempt to create such a large epic in history belarusian literature. january 6 , 1938, belarusian film director was born, writer, tv presenter, vladimir orlov. vladimir alexandrovich was born in baku. at the age of eight, he moved with his father to grodno, where he had his first serious acquaintance with cinema. young volodya ended up on the set

the modern theater with its equipment opens up a new universe for creativity for actors and directorslection of works is now unlimited, that is, if you want to make a kolobok, you want to take aim at ostrovsky’s thunderstorm. therefore the technical itself is even equipment and the fact that lighting equipment , sound equipment, snow, soap bubbles, smoke machines, that is, all this will make the picture deeper, this year the audience of the volgograd puppet theater will enjoy a number of new performances, for example lermontov's mtsiri or pushkin's tale of tsar saltan. maxim akhmetov, dmitry shutos and dmitry belyansky, news from volgograd. more than 2.0 schoolchildren came to arttek for the new year's shift this year. the guys celebrate both new year and christmas here. the program includes hikes, concerts, educational events. yana shcherbaty will tell you how she spends her time. 2.0 boys and girls from all over russia are being welcomed on the black sea coast for the twenty-fourth year. the new year's shift has opened in artek. mother, father. 21 days in childhood territory is the

undergoing the bulk of testing in this experimental pool of the kaliningrad state technical university, but in openade several dives, this happened in the kaliningrad flooded quarries, in all cases the drone... successfully completed the tasks assigned to it, university innovation department they propose to make andrei staiko’s drone the basis of a student startup, this is when a young inventor is helped to register a legal entity, a grant is allocated to scale the project, they set a course for commercial success , not only in the domestic market, but even in the bottomless ocean of unmanned vehicles, the niche of civil underwater vehicles is still only development stage. alexey tebotorev, sitnikov, ntv, kaliningrad. let me remind you that you can also follow these events on the website of our television company in the ntv telegram channel. and i have that's all, thank you for being with us and see you later. if hemorrhoids, three active components of hypothrombing at once relieve pain, two burning sensations, three itching, and are capable of action immediately after use. gepotrombin g. treatment

should be to pay their fixed sharia, their temporary sharia and their variable sharia, azad universities should be open , but with the supervisions that are done, with these supervisions, we should leave azad university's hands free to determine the tuition fees. it is good to be able to have a free administration, but as mr. omrai said, wherever there is no supervision , there is definitely corruption. i completely agree with mr. omrai on this matter. there should be supervision. in general, the problems of our country fall into two groups, one is a matter of management and the other is management. the discussion of supervision of these two, if it is corrected in azad university, especially that is the topic of our discussion now. discuss the tuition fees will also be removed, so you are saying that the tuition fee of the former kamafs should be in the hands of the azad university . my opinion is that it should be, but there should be more supervision. mr. amrai , what do you think about mr. mousavi's statement? regarding the decision of a city to play a role, we do not actually have a say in this mat