the canadian system, a canadian legal academic who was vice chancellor i think at the university of british columbiage in 2017 set up an outsider --ersective. ., , ., ., cambridge in 2017 set up an outsider perspective-— perspective. he does, and one thing for example — perspective. he does, and one thing for example in the _ perspective. he does, and one thing for example in the american - perspective. he does, and one thing for example in the american system j for example in the american system as i understand it that's quite interesting is a lot of applications are initially blind, so there is a bit are initially blind, so there is a hit of— are initially blind, so there is a bit of it sometimes it canjust be done _ bit of it sometimes it canjust be done on — bit of it sometimes it canjust be done on purely interest exam and entrance — done on purely interest exam and entrance criteria and i think something that the oxford and cambridge have begun doing more in recent— cambridge have begun doing more in recent years is to try and slightly gives— recent years is to try and slightly gives summer sc

and this gentleman called peter rhina, he's a neuro ethics professor from the university of british columbia. and he explains what, what gina was just explaining that how our brain can then use of the things to help us think back to an operate better pita. because a much better explanation than i have. so here is mentioned the following scenario . a few weeks ago you made an appointment to see the dentist, let's say for next tuesday, tuesday morning. you wake up and you realize it out today so that i can see the dentist, but you're not sure. was it the appointment at 2 o'clock or 3 o'clock? well fortunately, you also noted this time with this point in diary. either a paper diary or in your phone, for example, you go in, you check that diary and you find out that the appointment is at 2 o'clock. what you've done is actually a very smart thing for several reasons. first of all, biological memory is unfortunately notoriously unreliable. for details like this, on the other hand, the diary is a perfect source of storing and record recalling that kind of information. but more importantly, what you

calculations of the doctor of economics utssi, patnik, published by the journal of columbia university 45 trillion dollars predatory, obtained only from india, this is the source of britishd at the same time an explanation of the motives for the actions of britain and in our days the goal of profiting at someone else's expense for the west is generally typical. on friday , a meeting of the heads of government of the commonwealth of an independent state was held via videoconference, despite external pressure, trade between the countries grew by 30% to $ 96 billion, but everyone understands. the west will not abandon attempts to contain russia delarization works remain in the spotlight to strengthen economic and technological sovereignty, we read it important to do everything so that actions are not friendly to the state. no prime ministers have affected economic cooperation within the cis. we discussed measures to strengthen the economies of the commonwealth countries. the russian government is methodically implementing a plan to respond to western sanctions. in order to reduce the cost of purchasing priority imported products, the government is launching a special progra

will only lead to an intensification of the conflict of a professor of history at columbia university. adam ace is written in the britishardean. if the new aid package is approved by congress, in addition to other western aid , it will mean that we are funding nothing more than an all-out war. the us is carefully pretending who are not parties to the conflict. that is why the revelations of some anonymous american intelligence officers in the new york times, that it is us intelligence that helps ukrainians to act effectively, almost led to a scandal in the white house, according to reports. after these leaks, biden personally called the heads of the cia pentagon and national intelligence to demand that they immediately stop leaking to the press, which could lead to an escalation. recognized biden, not very happy that the information leaked out the president was dissatisfied with the leaks. he believes that they exaggerated our role in order to be mistaken and also underestimate the role of the ukrainians and their leadership, and he does not think that it was a constructive question about how constructive the american w

calculations of the doctor of economics, utssi, patnik, published by the journal of columbia university 45 trillion dollars plundered, received only from india, here is the source british the same time an explanation of the motives for the actions of britain and in our days, the goal is to profit at someone else's expense for the west in general, this is typical. on friday , a meeting of the heads of government of the commonwealth of an independent state was held via videoconference, despite external pressure, trade between the countries grew by 30%, to $ 96 billion, but everyone understands. the west will not leave attempts to contain russia the focus remains on the work on delarization to strengthen economic and technological sovereignty cooperation within the cis prime minister. we discussed measures to strengthen the economies of the commonwealth countries. the russian government is methodically implementing a plan to respond to western sanctions. in order to reduce the cost of purchasing priority imported products, the government is launching a special program of concessional lending, the corresponding decree has been signed, the cost of loans will be calculated a

university, says grapes are now growing in even more unexpected places. >> jones: we have wineries today in norway, in quebec, in-- in british columbia, in tasmania, in-- in the south islands ofanian wine. >> jones: yeah, tasmania's really been burgeoning as really a great wine-producing region in australia. >> stahl: oh, well, that's interesting. tasmania is south of australia. >> jones: sure. >> stahl: so, as winemaking goes north in the northern hemisphere, are you saying it's going south... >> jones: south. yes, yeah. >> stahl: ...in the southern hemisphere? >> jones: yeah. it's going further poleward in both hemispheres. in parts of southern argentina and chile, and-- and parts of-- many parts of northern europe have started growing grapes. >> stahl: in real time. >> jones: in real time. >> stahl: so, if you really want a very vivid "now" example of what's happening due to climate change, go look at wine. >> jones: yeah, you can. people are experimenting at-- at northerly latitudes, that-- i'm amazed that in my career i didn't think i would see it. >> stahl: in the uited kingdom, as a measure of its acceptance, english sparkling wine has had the royal imprimatur, the que