nearly two decades before the official founding of the university of virginia thomas jefferson wrote to artist charles wilson peale in january 1802 i have for a considerable time been meditating a plan of a general university for the state of virginia on the most extensive and liberal scale that our circumstances would call for jefferson considered the university to be one of his three greatest achievements with the declaration of independence and the virginia statute for religious freedom. in his post-presidential years he was able to devote himself to fulfilling the dream of an academical village. today, we'll hear from andrew j o'shaughnessy about jefferson's aspirations for his university. his book is a twin biography of jefferson and retirement and of the university of virginia's first years in seeking to understand figures from the past the ability to read their own recorded thoughts is immensely valuable today's author andrew j. o'shaughnessy used founders online in researching. this book founders online a website hosted by the national archives through the national historical

of university -- one of the most liberal scale that our circumstances were called. for jefferson considered the university to beat one of his three greatest achievements, the declaration of independence and the virginia statute of freedom. in his post presidential years, he was able to devote himself to fulfilling that dream of an academic village. today, we will hear from andrew j. of fantasy about his aspirations for his university. his book is a twin biography of jefferson in retirement and -- and seeking to understand figures from the, past the ability to read it their own recorded shot is immensely valuable. today's author used founders online, in researching this book. founders, online website vested by the national archives, to the national historical publications and records commissions. it's can transcriptions of thousands of documents written by into the nation's founders. jefferson's letters to peel is easily accessible on founders online, and that also gives us the contest for the title of today's book. in an 1820 letter at the end of a proud description

mcginnis received her ba at the university of virginia, and she attended yale university where she earned a phd in art history. she is both an academic and a public scholar. she's a lecturer and advisor a curator of exhibitions at numerous art museums and historic sites. and of course the sixth president of stony brook university, may i introduced to you president mcginnis? well, good morning, and thank you so much professor mastin for letting me have the opportunity to come and speak with your class today. i'm really thrilled to be here. i know that this semester you have been focused on what works of art architecture and objects can reveal about the past how it is that art can be an important historical document that often reveals information not found in written documents often these images and places allow us to connect to the past on an emotional level. on a human level in addition this can be frequently a way to engage a much broader audience in talking about historical issues that still have great resonance today. as scholars and historians we find ourselves at a moment when our vo

at the university of virginia and, attended yale university, where she earned a ph. d. in art history. she is both an academic, and a public scholar. she is a lecturer, adviser, a curator at numerous art museums, and of course, the sixth president of stony brook university. may i introduce to you, president mcinnis. >> good morning. thank you so much professor for letting me have the opportunity to speak with your class today. i am thrilled to be here. i know, this semester, you have been focused on what works of art, architecture, and objects can reveal about the past. how it is that art can be an important historical document that, often, reveals those found in written documents. often, images, and places, is on an emotional level, and on a human level. in addition, it is going to the much broader audience, in talking about historical issues, which still have great resonance today. as scholars, and historians, we find ourselves at a moment when our voices, when our interventions, are more needed than ever. looking at my own area of scholarship, many contemporary topics

these are the diplomas of the moscow pedagogical university, the diplomas of the crimean federal university, and even one student was specially made for him from a sufficient diploma from e, krasnodar e, respectively, the university according to choreography class. he also received it, and also we received accreditation. now we have an absolute law. let's issue russian-style diplomas from the melitopol state university, the melitopol state university . the university of the russian federation with the right to issue russian-style diplomas, so the local authorities decided to enlarge the educational institution, it included the tauride agrarian university of melitopol and berdyansk pedagogical in addition , four more colleges turned out to be a kind of super-university in the structure of the higher school. to for example, more than 600 documents for admission were submitted to berdyansk pedagogical schools, and these are not only school graduates, but older people who receive a second, then a third higher education, but in a new russian standard, the most popular areas are law and civil ser

of education in february . battles took place close to the university, so they took risks. moreover, they have a successful practice of dual education, this is when a student studies directly at ugu, senior students are oriented towards individual study schedules, where in fact they are employed by profession, and for us this is also a very big plus, because engineer students will work as engineers. we also have a number of specialties that cannot be mastered only theoretically. the authorities of shelters for 1150 places wanted, if the security situation allows, really uh, there is a faculty of veterinary medicine, a faculty of construction, engineers, where there is really a question of practical training practical classes, laboratory classes as much as possible, if there is a safe situation, at least some of them could go offline with foreign students remotely, there are also some of those who transferred from other universities of ukraine, such as evgenia from kharkiv university of economics, transferred to study at sumy university of goals everything is fine with him bu

these are diplomas of the moscow pedagogical university, diplomas of the crimean federal university, and even one student was specially made for him from a credible diploma from the e, krasnodar e-e, respectively, the university in the class of choreography. he also received it, and also we received accreditation. now we have absolutely. the legal right to issue russian-style diplomas of the already melitopol state university melitopol state university named after masha accreditation of the russian federation with the right to issue diplomas russian-style, so the local authorities decided to enlarge the educational institution, it included the taurida agrarian university melitopol and berdyansk pedagogical in addition, in the structure of the higher school , four more colleges turned out to be a sort of super-university, for example, to the berdyansk pedagogical university and submitted more than 600 documents for admission, and this is not only school graduates, but people of the older generation who receive a second, then a third higher education, but by the new russian standards,

. >> todd: imagine sending your kids to college in seeing this come a shooting near the university ofnesota. in this part of the violent crime spike students are dealing with sins kicked off campus. a parent from that school joins us next. >> carley: and other migrant arrives in washington, d.c., overnight and texas governor greg abbott says he will not stop sending zip until they address the border crisis. his message coming up next. >> that is fine as long as texas has to deal with that but as soon as they have to deal with it don't make the real crisis of biden border crisis, they are up in arms calling the national guard. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network with no line activation fees or term contracts... saving you up to $500 a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comc

it will give us baby pictures of the innocent universe. trillions of a second after his birth and we analyze these baby pictures we will see the universe the infant universe emerging from the world. maybe, just maybe evidence of an umbilical cord. an umbilical port connecting instant universe to ay parent universe in a parallel universe. and, what is on side of a black hole? if you fall into you die? what happens when you go through a black hole? is there white people on the other end of a black hole? in 1935 albert einstein and his student nathan rosen devices the site bridge shown here. it connects to universes together with a bridge. einstein rosen bridge connecting our universe to another universe. and perhaps another universe is in a different time in which this would become a time machine. this is are now the world of science fiction. you have seen this before. where have you seen this before? well, it years ago there is an expert mathematician by the name of charles dotson he knew about wormholes, all the multi- connected spaces they

it would give us the pictures of the infant universe, 1 trillionth of a second after its birth. and when we analyze these baby pictures will see the universe, the infant universe emerging from the womb. and maybe just maybe will find evidence of an umbilical cord. an umbilical cord connecting our instance universe to parents universe. in parallel universe. and what's on the other side of the blackhole. if you fall in you just die? what happens when you go through ablack hole. is it a white hole on the other end of a blackhole . in 1935 albert einstein and a student nathan rosen defies the einstein rosen bridge shown here. it connects to universes together with a bridge, the einstein rosen bridge. connecting our universe to another universe and perhaps another universe is in a different time in which case this would be, a time machine. so think about it, physicists are now meeting the world of science fiction. now you seen this before. where have you seen this before in a children's book? years ago there was an oxford mathematician by the name of charles dobson. he knew about worm

the university of auckland, and it's great— of the university of auckland, and it's great that _ ofe can support that. we are very— it's great that we can support that. we are very proud _ it's great that we can support that. we are very proud of— it's great that we can support that. we are very proud of having - we are very proud of having sustainable events. last year we were powered by clean energy, and this year will be the same. it will be the most sustainable event again this year. people in denmark... when you don't have any single—use plastics or reusable cups, refuelling systems hasn't been uncommon. if we did have it, it would be very quickly this is not sustainable, and that's what is expected. sustainable, and that's what is exected. f sustainable, and that's what is expected-_ sustainable, and that's what is exected. j ., ., ., ,, sustainable, and that's what is exected. j ., ., , expected. they're having to make up time after the _ expected. they're having to make up time after the lord _ expected. they're having to make up time after the lord yesterday, - time after t

they went to the university of pennsylvania. betty traveled. they were all inducted into the hall of fame of women and technology. they were not angry about anything. they were proud of what they had done and excited to tell the story. when they found out the story was inspirational to others. susan: your work over the decades enriched their lives, they got more involved. what did finding that photograph and all that has come from that do for your life? kathy: enriched it immeasurably. they became my role models, mentors and vans. they opened the door for me so when it was early internet policy, it was hard. it was very hard to do, be the only woman in the room. i often thought about them. there are women pioneers across early computing history, so they helped create the wonderful career i have been able to have. susan: the name of your book. "proving ground, the own told story of six women who programmed the first modern computer." thank you for spending an hour with me. kathy: thank you so much. ♪ >> all q and a programs are available on our w

in order to collect their employment records, former employees of the university must contact a specialdemands to provide personal data from the passport , information about the place of registration and an up-to-date phone number. then for 3,000 russian rubles for an ex-employee of the institution, documents will be removed from the archive, in addition, the pseudo-rector of the university assures that his graduates receive diplomas from one of of prestigious moscow higher education institutions is an outright lie, and if someone is recruited, upon completion, these graduates will have a hand-filled piece of paper that you can, unless you understand that by the way, the true universities from melitopol, the melitopol state pedagogical university and the tavria state agro-technological university have not stopped their work, they are temporarily re-registered at in the territory controlled by ukraine, all their graduates receive state diplomas that have weight in the civilized world and not somewhere in the swamps of russia, an outright lie about moskovskyi diplomas and demanding money

universes out there and what are they floating in? near vana j higher dimension. near vana is the true arena of all these universes. we think of space being 3-dimensional, x, y, z, 3 dimensions but why three? there is nothing special about three. you talked to a mathematician and they will say three is quite ordinary. other dimensions are more interesting and may be, just maybe we can have people living in these other dimensions. this was that whenever, a novelist who wrote about flatland, a world on a tabletop, two dimensional people on a tabletop. when i was a child i went to the japanese tea garden in san francisco and would see the fish swimming in two dimensions, forward, backward, left, right, but up and down were forbidden, the universe was flat. the universe was two dimensional, there is no third dimension. any fish talking about 1/3 dimension would be laughed at, a crackpot, a mystic, an idiot, there is no third dimension. today many physicists believe we cannot yet prove that we are the fish. we spent all o our time in 3 dimensions not realizing there could be four, five, six, up to 11 dimensions, this is

illinois, the the co-founders of youtube to the co-founders of youtube come out of the university of illinois and you have all of these people who like are inspired by andreessen's example and also have a places on campus where they're building things building early prototypes building like primitive applications. so great example is luke no sick described this amazing technology called caffeine caffeine was the use of a day they put the office vending machine on the internet and you could pay using i think your mobile device right and this like obviously added time to the transaction because you could just easily go up like put a few coins in the slot, right, but you have like this excitement about putting the soda machine online right? although luke knows also emphatic that in the midwest. it's pop not soda, so i should probably correct that because i pop not soda, but you have this enthusiasm about digitizing everything creating primitive prototypes and the students are doing this right and so you have a very fertile ground for a lot of engineers at university of illinois. max leg

a lot of thehe engineering comes from the university of illinois. i had luke tell me about my first conversations with them he said he was very skeptical as were they all of this project, right? and he said if you're going to do this just please do not write university of illinois out of its history. so to give context in 1990 5a company called netscape think is 95, netscape goes public. netscape founder was himself at university of illinois the person that founded your firm. for an entire generation of engineers not just university of illinois but a lot of places that was like a starting gun for the internet revolution. but it is personal. max and others that were there describe it as we used to see them in the bar we would see them on the quad nose on the cover of "time" magazine. if he do it, so can we. it's a very direct link. university of illinois has ann amazing history of contributions to computing parts of the world's first digital computers were made there. the world's early social networks are bornn there. a lot of defense department fundi

of the universe. . . . . estion of all questions that really has the greatest minds for the past 2,000 years. is there a unifying principle, a paradigm, an all-consuming theory that explains the richness, the variety, the splendor of the universe and that's a story that 2,000 year chase to find a theory of everything. in a equation that eluded albert einstein for the last 30 years of his life. let's talk about the god equation because it has consumed the finest mind is of the human race. hundreds of physicists are working with detectors in outer space to try to unravel the secret of the universe itself. in other words, the god equation. maybe no more than 1 inch long that will allow us to quote the mind of god. well, i first heard about this theory when i was 8-years-old. when i was 8-years-old, something happened that changed my life completely. everyone was talking about the fact a great scientist had just died but on the news all they published was a picture of his desk with an unfinished book and the capti

these are diplomas of the moscow pedagogical university, diplomas of the crimean federal university,nd even one student was specially made for him from enough diploma from e, krasnodar e, respectively, the university in the class of choreography. he also received it, and we will also receive accreditation. now we have an absolutely legal right to issue russian-style diplomas, already a monitoring state university. melitopol state university named after makaren. the first and so far the only university in the liberated territories that received accreditation from the russian federation with the right to issue russian-style diplomas, so the local authorities decided to enlarge the educational institution, it included tauride agrarian university melitopol and berdyansk pedagogical in addition, in the structure of the higher school, four more colleges turned out to be a kind of super-university. for example , more than 600 documents for admission were submitted to the berdyansk pedagogical institute, and these are not only school graduates, but people of the older generation who receive

of appeals. she holds a degree in journalism from liberty university. we also have someone who's served as an attorney and director of the first amendment project. after earning her undergraduate degree in american government, she attended georgia state university college of law. in addition to represent clients in state and federal courts, sisi plays an integral role in launching a project. charisse trump's speech first director. she was at the ellenton hamilton society and the associate director of relations. she is the host of "well said," where she interviews activists, professors, and students about free speech, higher education, and american culture. she and her masters degree from georgetown university, and she earned her bachelor's degree from george mason university. we are also joined by vic, who serves as the young america's foundation vice president and counsel. he has been a warrior fighting on the front lines of the conservative movement for 30 years. as general counsel, he oversees and advises on all legal issues and needs the foundation's

we conducted a monitoring of the readiness of universities at the beginning of the academic year, allrsities are ready for the beginning of the academic year and universities begin this academic year on september 1 in the traditional format. at the same time, of course, based on the threat of the spread of coronavirus infection, universities have taken sanitary safety measures in accordance with the recommendations of rospotrebnadzor. here i would like to briefly note that major repairs have been completed, including the necessary repairs. uh, the number of dorms. ah, on september 1, 25 universities will start the new academic year lugansk and donetsk people's republics and in the liberated territories, and in this work they are assisted by 46 russian partner universities. for the first time , it should be noted that, with the help of such partnership work, the universities of russia and the people's republics admitted 1,968 applicants for a joint program of higher education. in other words, we did not follow the path of opening branches of russian universities there by implementing a

of education in february . battles took place close to the university, so they took risks. over, they have a successful practice of dual education. this is when a student studies directly at ugu. study schedules, where in fact they are employed according to their specialty theoretically, the rector says, they are preparing conditions for full-time education and storage for such people, they have six adapted shelters for 1,150 places, they wanted if the security situation would allow it, there really is a faculty of veterinary medicine, a construction faculty, engineers where there really is a question of practical training of practical classes, laboratory classes as much as possible if there will be a security situation at least some of them could go offline with foreign students, it is possible that those who left sumy continue their studies remotely, there are also part of those who transferred from other universities of ukraine, such as evgenia from the kharkiv university of economics, transferred to study at sumy university and sat down. everything is fine with him, but

many of these universities are sitting on billions and billions of dollars.t necessarily trickle down to student aid. that is something you can track on the bloomberg terminal. guy: it's a really fantastic function. over here, student loans and theory are tied to the retail price index. that is running currently at 20%. it is going to go as high as 1450. that would be very unpleasant in terms of the impact it's going to have. students could be on the hook for big increases in inflation. it's a tough place to be. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ ♪ - if you're thinking about going back to school this is for you. ♪ ♪ - i ended up spending less money my entire time at snhu than i did in just one year at my other university. - my time at snhu has given me more confidence. now i can go for that promotion. - if you're ready to go back to school, you can do it. southern new hampshire university has changed my life and it can change yours too. - [narrator] visit snhu.edu. kailey: u.s. stocks are struggling on this tuesday. abigail doolittle is checking the moves for us. abigail

the city, while the ural federal university is one ofussia with more than four and a half thousand. only foreign students new campus - it's edi. a large area that will accommodate a hostel for eight and a half thousand people business center medical center sports facilities and new academic buildings these new academic buildings and will be designed in a new way they allow. eh, in one place. uh, train both small group and large group. it will be a transformed space for cohorting space. they will allow you to be very actively involved in project activities and innovative activities, that is, in fact, at the output , create technology startups. one of the first to begin construction of the bauman mstu campus is the place where the university is located. almost 200 years old and there is a playground. for him, only enlarged. now its size will be 500-62.000 m². compared. maybe incorrect, but visual is 112 football fields. this is a lot. these are large areas of them. eh, most of it. this is a science education area , some part of this hostel

everything from universities like the university of north dakota, which is our first one, to m.i.t., stanford, and others. there's a strong university partnership program. that is allowing us to do two things. one, it is allowing us to develop talent in those schools that have really strong stem-related attributes. although we are not exclusively stem, a significant proportion of our force is. it is allowing us to develop talent. the other thing it is allowing us to do is partner for research. we now have a consortium of universities that can help us solve some of our problems that we are working on through research partnerships to be had as well. on both of those fronts, people development and research, we think this partnership and network of universities that we have that spread across the country is going to be something that is going to deliver for our nation. pres. kennedy: i am pleased that the university of colorado is also part of that grouping as well. gen. raymond: so i my. pres. kennedy: another thing you have done is set up spaceports in the beginning. you had a key force

{l3h university of their choice. but it has to happen-— university of their choice.he university application i cass, the university application platform, they need to be a bit more lenient, to take a look at what people have actually got. because don't forget, these pupils have had a very disruptive education in the last few years. a very disruptive education in the last few years— last few years. yes, the last few ears, last few years. yes, the last few years. even _ last few years. yes, the last few years, even though _ last few years. yes, the last few years, even though they - last few years. yes, the last few years, even though they may . last few years. yes, the last few - years, even though they may not have been taking _ years, even though they may not have been taking the a—levels themselves, in the _ been taking the a—levels themselves, in the run—up to them they were still not — in the run—up to them they were still not being able attend the classes — still not being able attend the classes virtually that they would've iiked~ _ classes virtually that they

justice, it was he who laid the foundation of a new law university 25 years ago . s of course. long term on the one hand 25 years, yes, but on the other hand. i am convinced that this is the beginning for further development and attainment of new heights in both legal sciences and legal practice and in the training of highly qualified specialists. for all rights, bodyguards, including in the investigative committee of the russian federation , graduates of the university of justice today work in public authorities in the prosecutor's office in the courts and the investigative committee for a quarter of a century and walls. the branch left over 7,000 highly qualified lawyers. our task is to create with our efforts, with our diligence, the system of the future security of our country. the main gift that the institute received for its anniversary was a new educational building for future servants of themis, it was opened solemnly. new educational building with a total area of ​​5.000 m². it will give an opportunity for the further development of the institute, for examp

the largest ever donation was 10 million dollars and to put that in the context a place like the university of mississippi can make 500 million dollars in five years of private donations. and so to say that you know my alma mater, alabama a&m received to 2.2 million dollar donation last year. it's the largest ever single donation and the 150 year history of that institution. and so i think that thinking about the scope of this past two years and the grander scope of american history. it really is only sort of a blip and whether if it if it continues then i think that's when you start to see that trans. formation clint, what do you think? did anything in this country? i i think that what's happened is over the past 10 years right beginning with the sort of unofficial start of the black lives matter movement if we think about as being trayvon martin's death over the past 10 years there is undoubtedly been a shift in public consciousness, but from millions of people not from anyone, but for many many people who now understand racism not just as an interpersonal phenomenon, but a systemic one a st

she has held multiple fellowships at the stanford humanities center, university of cambridge, the university of st. andrews center for french history and culture, west point military academy, and society in cincinnati. she is the author of the military enlightenment, war and culture in the fresh empire, -- french empire, published in 2017 and was the final for the oscar tanager book prize in 18th-century studies. christie, welcome. the screen is yours. >> thank you so much for that kind introduction. it is such a pleasure to be here to discuss his biography. here it is. i will be citing from it in a couple of minutes. i want to begin by saying, i absolutely devoured this book. congratulations, olivier, on this outstanding, authoritative biography, and i want to say, i can't wait to teach it alongside his writings. i am sure many of our colleagues will soon be doing the same, so thank you, and congratulations for this work. in addition to being researched and detailed, it is beautifully written and structured. it's a real page turner, i think , and read to me in many ways as the kind of nonfi

. ♪♪♪ sophie: these days, the lights are always on in the molecular bioscience labs at the university ofsor paul young is one of the leaders of the uq team. paul: and are we going to be able to incorporate tse into--in a different, like, virus mold? sophie: he and his colleagues have spent nearly every waking moment since january working on their covid-19 vaccine. paul: it's been 24/7 essentially, with everybody in the team working very hard to get to where we are currently, as quickly as we can. so, lots of weekends; in fact, all weekends and most evenings. there's been a lot of time spent together. i think we probably know each other better now than we ever have done. what has amazed me, even with the 24/7 load that the whole team is carrying, we're still buoyed, we're still excited. the program is still going forward with full enthusiasm from everybody. sophie: uq's vaccine project is seen as the most advanced in australia and the team is feeling the weight of responsibility to deliver. paul: the pressure has been enormous. in normal vaccine development, you would have months to work

she's in the 21st century at the university of patty do sheen dominique meda tracy's all relationship with nature. back to the beginnings of judeo christian civilization. donasia and genesis and notably genesis one day, it's written that god asked mankind adam a d. i going to rule over nature and who subdue it, to rule over other species that shit you. and finally, it transformed the earth. they live on that into a garden of eden, all jacked out of the day. ah, the incredible scientific and technological progress of the past 2 centuries have since given mankind mental power to transform the planet. boosting our sense of absolute power that allows us to bury our heads in the sand in the face of the climate threat. she's got until now. technological progress has always gotten out of every tight spot to move if it's allowed us to treat major diseases that handles including this one equal by developing vaccine for the ottawa. the little, i think that behind all values lies the belief in the power of the human genius. yet to day, this feeling of impunity has begun to waver. and more than a

a senior fellow at the institute and a member of the faculty at the university of california. from 1980 to 2006 was the president and ceo here in san diego. he has served on the board of the hastings center for 12 years and is a member of the board of health care without harm, environmental association. a doctor and a lawyer who are also twin brothers worked together on the early laws concerning organ donation and heart transplant. they were called where there have been multi-generation impacts. they described their roles and helping to lead and accelerate the case and scale of needed change. they bring together the spirit of courage, taking roads less traveled and living with the mindset that we can all call upon to improve everyday life. it inspires hope and collaboration, as well as meaningful change. please welcome blair sadler. [applause] >> thank you. i think you just heard my talk. so i think we will do two minutes of q&a and then we will go drinking. is that it? we -- this is such a special place. it has been here since 1977. it is memorable -- and his memorable pollen,