we will dedicate these two days to this and see, semin’s opponent is grozny, so we need to prepare thectics for this match , you are now quite seriously talking about tactics, probably for starters. the most important thing is not to get tired during the warm-up. everything else the guys themselves will show on the field. when one of my colleagues wrote this phrase, in my opinion, the best regarding your arrival in russia, when a coach like cherchesov is released and when he flies to russia after a european business trip, this means that the pressure on those coaches who are in a relatively precarious position increases. so you arrived here. for how long is there some kind of plan, i don’t know, let alone negotiations with clubs, because there were a lot of rumors about akhmaty, about rubin and about sochi, and uh, the wife of the former owner of the channel of your photo is already in the locker room of spartak for motivation apprehensive offers to hang up. well, how long are you here? well, i arrived at the game, finished all my business, and i’m here and, frankly speaking, i’m readi

and if the seminal fluid is suddenly transparent, fence parents miss no cost for very is just because it contains fewest booms house then normally this is mostly the case. if you have free credit to inject collections doing a short period of time, it will turn milk here and more pock again, as soon as more time passes between the object collections seem and can also smell pretty strong. but that's usually down to diet, garlic, onions and different plants in the cabinets family can all calls distinctive odors . but some sexually transmitted infections could be behind the stench as well. if the changes persist, it's best to see a doctor. a man it jackie late, but did you know women do as well? female ejaculation is sometimes colloquially called, squirting 1800 years ago. it's how much sutra mentioned, female c, that's close continuously. a 4th century dallas text and titled secrets from the j chamber tells of genitals that secrete a liquid, and at least one study shows that some women feel ashamed about their a, jackie lation though. so let's take a closer look at the region. in 1972, t

poetry book by mohammadreza taghi dokhtar, which contains 40 sonnets, several masnavis and several seminal poems, the world is dark, and this night is dark. the dark night will not be lifted by the blind lantern. my heart stands in honor of you. from the poems of shahnaz ishaghi, with an introduction by gros abdul malikian. you also fell in love with the dawn of the seasons. spring sings a new poem . summer is an ode. a text that is beyond white prose and poetry expresses itself most of mohammad ghaffari's poems include contemporary romantic sonnets written for young and adult audiences, similar to the midnights of raha by hayahui sattam. mast says that the path of poetry in persian literature will be drawn in the most beautiful way. this publisher supports and introduces young writers and poets, sadat hashemi. at this stage, 300,000 books were started all over the country the gift package for the students of less privileged areas, the participation package of 3000 jihadi groups has been prepared and is being distributed, my dear brother, don't hurt your hands, you didn't have stationery,

president of the republic indicated that the center was formed , then a development program was signed seminationelection. so in the ninety-fifth year, grain yields did not exceed 20 centners of a hectare. today we are talking about 35 quintals. 600 have been created and occupy a lot of the republic. more than eighty percent of our varieties are more adaptive to our soils . each one has improved and new varieties are at the level of the best foreign samples. i can give an example of winter wheat. this seed plant from the malevichi region became a productive springboard for belarusian selection. the country's first full-cycle conveyor complex for a couple of products seed-elite animals on the basis of the economic shipyan were built using belarusian technologies, and then the successful experience was scaled up. these are already selected, and the best grains in order to realize the entire genetic ability of the variety to yield in the fields only 50% of the seeds from grain crops become if you take only two. over the past 30 years, of course, there has been a change in the phytosanitary situation

formats of the persianization of the language . which contains 40 sonnets, several masnavis and some seminalms, the world is dark, dark, and this night will not end, the dark night will not be lifted by the blind lantern, my heart stands in respect to you, from the poems of shahnaz ishaghi, with an introduction by gros abdul malikian, also the poem "the dawn of the seasons" you fell in love with me in the spring of a new poem, in the summer of an ode, in the fall of a sonnet and the white winter is in the form of a text that goes beyond white prose and poetry, and most of mohammad ghaffari's poems include contemporary romantic sonnets, which for the young adult audience are similar to the midnights of raha by the work of hayahu, i have ears, i will tell you a poem from that day when in the poem, i wrote all the pages of the book, the flower is called innocent. the path of poetry in persian literature will be drawn in the most beautiful way. this publisher supports and introduces young writers and poets, sadat hashemi, isfahan radio and television news agency , these days, the mood schools. i

no, semin themselves are going out here. not enough to start working for me.. i told krylov what are you doing here? dmitry alekseevich let's put personal ambitions aside. there is very important information with you. i won’t talk at all, there won’t be a word more or there won’t be a conversation at all. if he is not ours, then say, let him speak without helpers. it's understandable, understandable, and we have something to say to her, well at least it’s hard for him to sit down. so what do you have there? so you missed lobachev? the suspect came into your hands, and you are comrade colonel. there, unexpectedly, everything happened. the fact is that he had an accomplice perfectly, which means you released the second one as well. how is he not there gennady, gennady novgorodsky he is now being brought here he was taken to the apartment by the operatives of our case. and who was weak, so we do not know this. citizen novgorodsky gennady viktorovich yes , today in the premises you rented found a corpse with signs of violent death. can you comment on this? i don't

jordan said was the seminal question. and you don't have it? and it just begs the question whether or not you are really trying to find that out. because it is one thing to criticize the fbi for their fisa violations, to write a report. they have been criticized in plenty of reports. some have referred to your work as just a repackaging and regurgitation of what the inspector general already told us. so if you weren't going to do what mr. jordan said you were going to do in that video and give us the basis for all of it, what is the sovereign about? >> i am not exactly sure the important question. if your question is that we try to locate and interview mr. lifted, the answer is yes. >> why didn't you subpoena him to a grand jury? >> i am sorry? >> why didn't you send him a grand jury subpoena? >> after if that, you have to find him before you can serve a cranberries been on the. >> u.s. production, italy was you in bill barr looking for authentic pasta over there? or if that? >> no, we were looking for information that might help us locate lift

believe you are happy settled lucky you are lucky you. and ekaterina suvorova timur reserves valery seminert broadcast from red square on september 30 at 21:20 on the russia channel with noisy speakers you can play music in all rooms at the same time. play music everywhere. listen to the sound of applications and smart speakers of sberbank in gazprombank. a cash loan for any purpose is issued at lightning speed from 3.9% per annum first month 0% apply at gazprombank.ru. pay less cooked pasta, 69, 90. so it looks like you don't remember the correct answer. if a simple question turns into a quiz, it can help to opt for lunch by improving brain function , restoring memory and concentration . let's get the head working. why is the credit sbercard the most profitable in the country ? every month a new interest-free period of 120 days begins. make your purchases. give me my money back. so again and again free forever super bet nine eight percent. apply online or by allocation and get benefits every day. try the combo with the new product. chickenhit mushroom for only 249 rubles at this time of

employment of the labor market, by the way, i say i was surprised to discover, despite the presence of our semint our seminar, tatyana alekseevna. so we forgot about such a powerful reserve for increasing labor productivity and solving problems . how is the health of the working population? i think that e should also not forget this and maybe some kind of errand to catch up with. uh, based on the results of our meeting, let's add uh, and regarding forecasts. in my opinion. it would be really important to have a unified methodology. now and in the region we are companies, well, relatively speaking, it is recommended to actually use it is impossible to compare any forecasting methods and this information really does not provide grounds for making informed decisions, including regarding admission to secondary and higher education institutions. but i would like to draw your attention to the fact that we have a national council for amendments to qualifications. there are sectoral councils whose first function is to monitor and forecast the situation on the labor market. in the industry we are profess

since the island does broke this decision which will assign the congress of united states the leading seminal top leading companies like forward and they fine lines the beginning and the bird on united states commented for united europe flooding, 90 percent of members, and the people of the council bureau. sure, they're fine lines directly from. that's fine. okay, so now you can understand why russia faced the situation so they would, but they will build power for exactly. is that exactly rush us to solve? then russia today was already and then the number one way does it, but if we go back, we come have a right to the lives lost during the big 3 day we thought was about to some 27000000 souls a little off with the rushes rush ended but right, they will, i mean, do these countries of the european union and the united states lives lost a lives lost a couple of 100000, but a couple 100000 even billed for it and see 7000000 and then cut and russia. they know they want to commemorate. that's all it is they. i was wearing a ribbon hannibal, joe, the ribbon. yeah. and they why, why did they feel so

in the 1960 often asking people like mine got the guardian on punch, wind speed reporting on the seminal movements that often gets all the attention to china is and beyond the front page tests, some of the most compelling stories. so those very popular seventies was executions . rates do, exclusively to worked in is that you think it's the want you to think of a way that you kind of get to comply. you think your employees sometimes sweet? oh, what was the one you much all events the beach. i see this how your lives and up because he's a, by the view, we saw such a be events in vegas to, excuse me, but by beach. this is, i'm about quite prolific utilities, according to dr. towards the excuse that any walk the i think the monday on a deadline goes um would you be line to do both through the deal because what did see the doctor? oh um. the demo was the one where he was hit down. so you, because it was like crazy generational nissan and put down point of note who uh, give us an idea. it is good loving. all i've seen is, begins corruption, political studio. but it's good. i study to double al

the conditions for obtaining new fundamental results that can be used, including in the search for seminalatter, dark matter, where we will look in the universe or should it be everywhere, it is everywhere, yes, there is more of it than here, apparently matter. i hope we are teachers, then they won’t say that i said something wrong, but we will look here. let's find something to do about it. let's get new riddles. well, then we’ll look at how to increase the number at the meeting they talked not only about lofty matters, they discussed social issues , for example, how to increase transport accessibility, and the president also happily noted that the number of young families in sarov is growing, but still the focus is, of course, on advanced technologies, a key project not only of sarov but everything in scientific russia is a laser program now in our nuclear center. uh, work is underway on a project that will bring russia to a leading position in the field of physics, high energy densities and laser thermonuclear strength. this, in essence, will allow us to compete with the west. i underst

well, let's go from the seminals to the court practical elements regarding the european commission regardingof our neighbors, well, regarding blocking the export of our grain, we already talked about this yesterday with denys marchuk, he is the deputy head of the all-ukrainian agrarian we announced this meeting at the level of the representation of the countries of the european union, of our western partners, poland, slovakia, hungary and romania, and they have such a platform in brussels to resolve this issue, and these countries, which i named hungary, slovakia and poland after that as ukraine stated that it is submitting an appeal to the arbitration of the world trade organization, or a lawsuit , they said that they are withdrawing from this platform in order not to use this platform for any political influence, in particular and pump, what do you think? in general, and also yesterday's information, polish publications reported, i don't remember the name, with reference to euro officials, that most of the countries of the european union are on our side, and they do not, well, do not suppo

in this game , together with yuri semin, the italian massimo carrera, who led the club to the championshipbecame a great honor for him to stand in one row with the titled spartak players of our square. i know that this team won a lot and the coach won a lot, so it’s not for nothing that they call her legendary ; it’s a special feeling to see her in action. and back at their home stadium, spartak in the first half scored a comfortable advantage in the score after goals from pavlyuchenko and yeshchenko, so the next main event for the red and white was going out to the applause of the brazilian spectators. even though it is important for the already middle-aged striker of the late nineties, louis robson, that everything and the spartak family succeeded to come together at such a memorable and important moment, and i also gladly accepted the invitation of the world team. even a beautiful and accurate strike by maxim romanshchenko did not help. total is still 2:1 in favor of spartak veterans danil makhalin andrey potapov anton senchenko we watch educational programs and documentaries to explore

the leading seminal top leading companies like ford and they fine lines the beginning and the bird on united states come with it for united europe, for 90 percent of members, and the people of the council of europe. sure, they're fine lines directly from. that's fine. okay, so now you can understand why russia faced the situation. so they would, but they will build power from exactly is the exactly rush us a saw then russia today was already. and then the number one way does it. but if we go back, we commemorated lives last, during big 3 day we thought was about to some 27000000 souls with loss uh, with the rushes rush ended, but right, they will, i mean, do these countries of, of the european union and the united states should look, lives the last a lives of a couple of 100000, but a couple 100000, even though for an sees i have a 1000000 in cut and russia, and they know they want to commemorate the soldiers that i was wearing a ribbon, hannibal, joe, the ribbon, yeah, and they why, why did they feel so just because the russian side to commemorate that sold is idolized loss even puts

and if the seminal fluid is suddenly transparent, friends, parents, miss no cost for very is just because it's contains fewest booms house then normally this is mostly the case. if you have 3 credit to inject collections during a short period of time. it will turn milk here and more pock again, as soon as more time passes between the jet collections. see me can also smell pretty strong, but that's usually down to diet, garlic, onions and different plants in the cabbage family can all caused distinctive odors . but some sexually transmitted infections could be behind the stench as well. if the changes persist, it's best to see a doctor. a man ejaculate. but did you know women do as well? female ejaculation is sometimes colloquially called, squirting 1800 years ago. it's time a sutra mentioned, female c, that's close continuously. a 4th century dallas text and titled secrets from the j chamber tells of genitals that secrete a liquid. and at least one study shows that some women feel ashamed about their a, jackie lation though. so let's take a closer look at the region. in 1972, the us ameri

the 1960 often asking people like vanguard, the guardians, on punch, wind speed, reporting on the seminal movements that often gets all the attention the genre is and beyond. the front page tells some of the most compelling stories. so it's very popular. seventy's was executions, rights do exclusively to work dennis the you think it's the want you to think of a way that you kind of gets a comply, you take your employees. sometimes we always see you when you months, all events, the beach. i see this how the or this end up because he's about the view. we to such a be events in vegas to, excuse me, but by beach, this is, i'm about quite prolific. the 70s, according to dr. towards the excuse that any walk the i think you monday on the on the line goes would you be line you to do both here the deal because what did city doctor? oh um the demo was the way where he was. i had them show you because it was like the generational nissan and put down point of notes. who uh, give us an idea. it is good loving. all i've seen is begins corruption, political studio. but it's good. i study to double all i

1960, often asking people like hancock, the guardians, on punch line that's due to putting on the seminal movements that often gets all the attention the john is and beyond the front page tests, some of the most compelling stories. so those very popular seventy's was executions . rates do exclusively still work dennis the you think it's the want you to think of a way that you kind of get to comply. you think your employees sometimes we owe you money. you much all events. the beach. i see this how your lives in the because he is a, by the view. we to such a be events in vegas to, excuse me, but by beach, this is, i'm about quite prolific. the 70s, according to dr. towards the excuse that any walk the i think you monday on a deadline goes um would you be like you to do both at the deal because what did see the doctor? oh um the demo was the one where he was hit down. so you know, cuz you know, it was like crazy dinner or something, i guess nissan and put down point of note who uh, give us an idea. yeah. it is good. one big. all i've seen is, begins par option, political physio, plates for u

and some of us always thcthat seminal moment aftero be that seminal moment after covid and strikes andhings, but all of the other things, but what what do we need to do? it's about surely not seeing education isolation, but part education in isolation, but part of else going of everything else that's going on. it ? on. is it? >> t“- t“— >> absolutely. eileen, it sounded were part of sounded like you were part of the team there. no, the research team there. no, i definitely agree. and actually, so the recommendations so many of the recommendations were for example, services were so, for example, services really be working really need to be working together. in order for together. but in order for services work together, services to work together, there needs funding. so needs to be more funding. so more for those mental more funding for those mental health services more funding more funding for those mental heespecial'ices more funding more funding for those mental heespecial educationalfunding more funding for those mental heespecial educational needs] for special educational needs and

and who else could fulfill the will of seminal isolde and rebury her on the site? have enough sense zhanna, stop it, aunt vali lived, we have 10 years. she looked after my mother. she i looked after the area. but they were girlfriends, water is inseparable. well, to me it’s the same degree. when was the last time you saw valentina? at my mother’s funeral, i then paid her in advance for 3 months, and then she left for her homeland and never saw her again. by the way, both of them could have had it together, it would have been a blast together. well, stop it, zhanna, stop it. we have a corpse buried on the site. jean we overcooked it. don’t be like that, i beg you, an intriguer, unprincipled, impudent and cunning, she was so affectionate in the eyes, so fluffy pink, and she washed our bones for us with our backs and all sorts of nasty things about us . here. why, why bring up isolde’s past about the fact that we are waiting we can’t wait for him to die. she is just that, a gentle, caring and wonderful woman. all with only one purpose, that visually the house with a c

in this game, along with yuri semin , the italian massimo carrera, who led the club to the championshipme for him it was a great honor to stand on a par with the titled sports players in poker . i know that this team won a lot and the coach won a lot, so it’s not for nothing that they call it legendary . it’s a special feeling to see it in action and to return to its home stadium. spartak gained a comfortable advantage in the first half. what are these after the goals of pavlyuchenko and eshchenko, so the next main event for the red and white was the appearance of the brazilian, albeit middle-aged striker of the late nineties, louis robson, to the applause of the spectators it is important that everyone and the spartak family managed to get together at such a memorable and important moment, and i also gladly accepted the invitation of the world team. even a beautiful and accurate strike from maxim romanshchenko did not help. the total was still 2:1 in favor of the spartak veterans danil makalin andrey potapov anton senchenko karen is a great englishman. now let's return to the elections

why it's due to putting on the seminal movements that often gets all the attention the john is and beyond the front page tests, some of the most compelling stories. so who knows the april to the seventy's was executions. rights do we exclusively still work dennis? the you think it's the want you to think of a way that you can get to comply. you take your employees, sometimes we always see your money. you much all events, the beach. i see this how your lives and up because he's about the view. we saw such a be events and he goes to, excuse me, but by beach, this is, i'm about quite prolific. the seventy's, according to dr. towards the excuse that any walk the i think you monday on on the line goes would you be line you to do both here the deal because what did city doctor? oh um the demo was the one where he was the head down. so he, because it was like there is a generational nissan and put down point of note who uh, give us an idea. it is good loving. all i've seen is, begins par option, political studio. but it's good. i study to devil all. i've seen it. yeah. like what megs of hope whe

shareholders have done really well through the acquisitions that we�*ve done, because these have been seminalhtful and we are confident that our shareholders benefit from any acquisition that we do. and shantanu, let me end on this, but still on al, because let�*s be frank, it is the next big thing. shantanu, how do you see it changing, the way we all do things, let�*s say, in the next five years? well, if i take a step back first and think about the profound impact that al can have on society at large, you know, for the first time on a mobile device with al, we can have a personal tutor that enables education to be transformed for billions of people, enables them to have digital access. when you think about health and with personalised medicine, the fact that you can both monitor as well as hopefully get personalised medicines that transform health and society as we know it. i think in the creative space, what we think about is, i am so convinced that every single individual, whether you�*re a k through 12 student or you�*re the largest enterprise in the world, you have this innate desire to

this woman who had come to teach in india in the middle of this postwar for independence, 1946 is a seminal year in her life because it was on september when she finally left, not even a month after the great day of to go on retreat to get a break. so she gets on a train. she's on the train and realizes that god is calling her to leave the confines of the convent and go and work with the poorest, the poor in the streets to the thirst of christ for love souls. this is what she felt clearly communicated to her. 1947 comes and she's back from her retreat and she's now sharing with the priest the intimate details of visions that she had of jesus telling her what to do to go and come my light go into the dark holes and claim these poor souls, love them and give them all the people. and you can imagine in calcutta now, it's transformed greatly it had once been india's capital, real jewel, but overrun a series of dreadful developments famine 1940 243, owing in part to the war requisitioning of boats that kept the rice from being circulated the country. so she leaves. she has to deal with that. and

this is when everyone talks about the usefulness of chia, and here, for example, in belarus it’s seminalyours. yes, yes, that's just how it is said. well, let's get to the interesting information. it came to us from great britain, where they presented a coin with diamonds in memory of elizabeth ii. it was called the crown. its weight is several kilograms, the banknote is richly decorated with diamonds, which are arranged on it in the form of a british flag; on the reverse in the center you can find a portrait; the monarchs especially placed an earlier image of the queen on the front part to create such a work. ustva, there’s no other way to call it attracted 83 craftsmen from eight countries to produce coins. they spent about 3.5 kg of gold and almost 6 1/2,000 diamonds. that is why its cost is not just high, but very high: 18.5 million pounds sterling. well, of course, you usually talk about some kind of fine work, they say jewelry work, but here i don’t even know how to compare it. and not just jewelry work. this is truly a work of art in stones and metals, yes, which will remain for c

ensure a decent first day of trading because this is a very large deal and a lot of people see it as a seminal moment for an ipo market that's been closed for the better part of 18 months. >> the market will judge a 10% pop is what people were looking for or expecting and what the message is out of that. the other point is the valuation which is north of 100 times. >> yes. >> here as well. there will be questions asked from the people on my panel, and i'll get to them in a moment if they want a piece of this whether it's too expensive because of the lack of growth we've seen from this company and elevated valuation. >> top and bottom lines have been shrinking, scott, the first six months of the year. valuation even at this level, that $51 per share,that's still lower than where soft bank acquired the stake it had in arm. so just last month coming in below that in terms of its ipo pricing. it is double so expensive for a company that's not growing. however, one of the key marketing dynamics has been just its overall exposure to ai and its part in the transition toward ai and machine learning an

in shepherd versus maxwell, on page one, that's the seminal case. when you have a trial, the outside influences and the influences inside of a courtroom, they can be controlled by the judge because what's paramount in a criminal trial is the integrity of the process, number one, and the unbiassed nature of the jury pool and the jury that's selected. so that's the purpose of this gag order. what bothers me about donald trump is he is going to violate the gag order if it is issued. there are clauses that they're asking for, the government, and he cannot possibly comply with them. he's not allowed to talk about the merit of the case. that's what their proposed order says. he's going to violate that in a new york minute. so i'm applauding the special counsel for seeking the gag order, but just -- we're creating a can of worms for donald trump. >> so then what does that mean, if he violates it, what would happen? would there be jail time? >> cuffs, cuffs. and here's what judge tomkins should do if she ever listened to me, give him a couple of mulligans.

and amidst meetings with lynne nichols nicholas, who had written a seminal study rape of europa about work to protect cultural heritage, world war two viewed our collections at the archives of american art, where we keep the monuments officers materials, photographs from their mission, notebooks from monuments, officers. and we signed an agreement reestablishing the of monuments officers. we then faced training in the midst of covid, but worked closely together with the military, with the situation in in afghanistan, trying to protect both artifacts and people. i remember those days. 24 seven scott, corey and i were on the phone emailing texting, trying to do right by the heritage of afghanistan. now, with ukraine, we've been getting supplies and materials into our colleagues who are post-civil war, who is trained. corey and the team was a smithsonian fellow during the time of the haiti project. he is now a leader. ukrainian cultural heritage protection efforts in light of the russian invasion. and one of our graduates today, hayden bassett, who works at the virginia of natural histor

the legacies from the 1800s forward, he will always find that black women coordinated many of the seminal event that led to civil rights in america especially from the underground railroad and freedom rights, our women continually have been outspoken for equity and inclusion to this day standing up for the rights of marginal rates across the united states. today wend are going to try remarkable women who continue this tradition of standing up for what is right and fighting for policies and programs that address long-standing inequity. given our university's commitment is no accident that two members of the house of representatives, summer lee tosh. [applause] and sheila. [applause] both are proud alumni. [applause] on also here and would love to welcome stacey abrams serving as an article walters chair for race and black politics. [cheering and applauding] collectively we want to thank walters, the widow of doctor ron walters howard university which facilitated. thank you once again. [applause] it is my hope students today will take advantage of the opportunity to think about leadership o

yeah, it's a seminal moment frlgts ipo market. arm is the first tech ipo of the year, largest in two years and one of the top five u.s. listings in the last decade. and despite its size so far, it's gone pretty smoothly. priced at the high end of the range and then gaining on day one currently up 15%. although there is still another 40 minutes or so to go in trading. now some color on the order book i haven't shared. i'm told there were more than 50 investors comprising a relatively concentrated book of mutual funds, sovereign wealth funds and hedge funds and then $735 million worth of indications from cornerstone strategic investors such as amd, apple, google, video nvidia and others. arms trading bodes well for the other ipo in the pipeline. instacart, marketing automation platform klavio and birkinstock on deck. as for what it does to pry open the ipo window, that remains to be seen. maybe you want to ask me this question at the same time next week, we may have more data points. it certainly doesn't hurt things. >> no, no. it d

1800s and forward, you will always and consistently find that black women coordinated many of the seminal events that have led to civil rights in america. stretching from the underground railroad to the organization of freedom rides, our women have continually been outspoken advocates for equity and inclusion, to this day. standing up for the rights of the marginalized across the united states. today, we are joined by remarkable women who continue this grand tradition of standing up for what is right and for fighting for policies and programs that address long-standing inequities. given our university's commitment to truth in service, it is no accident that two freshman members of the u.s. house of representative, congresswoman summer lee. [applause] and sheila mccormick. [applause] both are proud alumni of howard university. [applause] i am also here, and i would love to welcome stacey abrams, who is serving as the inaugural law -- ron walters endowed chair for greatness in black politics. [applause] collectively, we want to thank ms. patricia walters, the widow of dr. ron walters, for h

and its moore's came to the smithsonian and amidst meetings with lynn nichols who had written the seminal study of europa about working to control cultural heritage and world war ii viewed our collections at the archives of american art where we keep the monuments officers materials, photographs from their mission, notebooks from monuments officers, and we signed an agreement. re-establishing the training of monuments officers. we then faced training in the midst of covid but worked closely together with the military, with the situation in afghanistan trying to protect artifacts and people. i remember those days, 24 seven muscat corey and i were on the phone emailing texting trying to do right by the heritage of afghanistan. with ukraine we have been getting supplies and materials into our colleagues. a smithsonian fellow during the time of the haiti project is now a leader of ukrainian cultural heritage protectant efforts. one of our graduates today, captain hayden bassett who works at the virginia museum of natural history leads the cultural heritage monitoring love and partnership with

for each child from the post to semin to get ready for school, and so that such a tragedy does not takeural way of life, they have now added regular evacuation training and detailed briefings. here, near the village administration near the cultural center. you are going to the signal of this siren. albert musin matsat safrigildeev gennady lagunov or nagaleeva news from the kurgan region fedya of fire and water at the autumn fountain festival in peterhof they showed a grandiose performance using pyrotechnics of lasers and projections , it was dedicated to the greatest russian inventors. our correspondent dmitry pishukhin was among the spectators. this evening all attention is on the grand palace of peterhof the front facades have become canvases for multimedia paintings ; three-dimensional projections appear in the windows and galleries depicting innovations and inventions. remember , only beautiful airplanes fly to their target, from the creation of the first telegraph apparatus to the invention of the supersonic airplane. this year , the organizer of the grandiose multimedia performanc

. >> yeah, an entire chapter >> jimmy: entire -- i mean - >> a really seminal chapter for me, but yeah on the emotional scale, one being not that emotional and ten being "this is us. >> yeah. jack dying >> jimmy: yes. >>: milo's character dying >> jimmy: yes. >> i will tell you the pendleton episode, which airs in like a week, i threw up after i read it. and maybe that's just because it's really close to the bone for me like this has been my life for the last six years and it's like i simultaneously have to say goodbye to the character, to my family and character and characters saying goodbye as well. so, there's a lot wrapped up in it but i still think that like you might need a day off from work >> jimmy: really yes, it's one of those gems? >> but the finale is a bit more of a hug i think there's a little bit more levity. yeah, the second to last destroyed me i have a feeling it might destroy people too >> jimmy: well i know that your show is so well written and so tricky and beautifully done. >> yes >> jimmy: and there's parts of the next two episodes filmed that were three years ag

what about i is so many of you will have read tom friedman's seminal essay two or three weeks ago inthe new york times. am not a great fan of tom friedman, who i believe is bloviating was an olympic sport. he would win gold year after year, but nonetheless that on seeing tragedy. 4.0 he said it's unbelievable and it is going to be seen i think. geoffrey hinton remarks yesterday, having resigned from i think it was google to say no more work on this. this is going to have profound effects. and just to give you an example i mean, you've probably seen this sort of thing when i was writing the book and someone i know got one of the advance readers copies and it had to be changed quite from that which was printed in december, i think, to this book, which was printed in march because gpt 3.0, which i writing about earlier on transmuted itself into gpt three, 3.5 and then now it's full but what we did was i think it's page 312 i gave gpt to sorry 3.52 lines of a paragraph mine which appears in the book and got it to write in my style if you can call it that. i on its own with only having th

she is seminal. she is like the bible to us. she's root lady. bring her to the world. >> sonia sanchez, you have taught -- [laughter] sonia, you have taught this book, "their eyes were watching god" all over the country for the last few decades, beginning in the 1960s and 1970s with the emergence of the black studies program. where did your journey began with this book? >> we have to all sitting on this stage pay homage to sister alice, who did something for another black woman writer that we all need to understand they must always do with their women writers on this earth. if they have been lost, we discover them and we put up tombstones, and we celebrate them, and when she did that we all stopped in our tracks and send out love to sister alice. so we should really -- [applause] i got out of hunter college, went to hunter college because i was part of a generation we could not afford to pay in these private schools. in city you had to pay for books, but at hunter college you got books free. and so, i graduated january 55 and my dad said you sho

but it is i think, fascinating part of his life where he's pulling together a lot of his sort of, seminal thoughts and ideas that that will you know sort of resonate throughout the rest of his writing and career. can it can i add to that real quick? i write about this in the in the gulf has thousand mile walk to the gulf and when he finishes things up cedar key or cedar keys as it was known and i agree with he i think it really marks him as an easterner and we think of him as a westerner but he really, you know, sitting and recovering from apparent malaria on on the bank in you know on the shore in cedar key looking at the gulf, he really started to formulate those the concepts that that he took west with them and that really became the basis of of his environmental sensibility. so i think that's the east coast, i would say with some bias the gulf of mexico is a great contribution to this. this america's perhaps greatest. great question. thank you. before end, i want to remind each of you that these four gentlemen will be at the signing tents at 11 a.m., so you can continue your discussio

and long work on china and also, i think wrote a book, and lots of really important seminal work on a range of topics dealing especially with security in northeast asia. and last, but certainly not least, general vincent books, former u.n. commander cfc commander, usk commander and people forget his tenure at pacom and range of service around world and really interesting military time and west point graduate and one of the top, i'll say cerebral military as well and my wife reminds us gives the best birth gifts that we have in our home today. so a lot of old friends, intellectual fire power, practitioner experience along the alliance, we're all set for a fantastic and i think dynamic panel here today. all right, i'm going right to the foreign minister first to get right into business and let's just take a broad view here. state of the alliance, you heard the two foreign ministers, secretary of states give their opening remarks and they paint a very, very, i think, promising picture. the alliance though has been through ups and downs. you've been a part-- part and parcel of that. can y