so this does have some shuttle, i'm from the breast and gynecological, kansas center at the university of mines can assess the risk for women like jessica, the 1st step for in the housing book ahead of the team is to conduct a lengthy interview with the woman. they're examining comp on the 1st there's a consultation with the guy in ecology or genetics department, and you need to create a family tree and see whether there's an increased risk give to send you a hole. i know who to squeeze the cool becomes a victim to check this when we have checklist. and if the risk is above 10 percent, and then we do genetic, it has to find out whether there are any risk to the phone. keep this individual easy, cool gain of the 2 most common problem bronco one america to either one showing up in the blood test, increases the likelihood of developing breast cancer to 70 percent of very and cause a to 40 percent for women without the gene mutation. the risk of developing these diseases as follow around 13 and 2 percent respectively. one option for women with increased risk is regular intensive screening with phys

the university of mines can assess the risk for women like jessica. the 1st step for in the housing book. another team is to conduct a lengthy interview with the woman they're examining comp on the 1st. there's a consultation with the guy in ecology or genetics department, and you need to create a family tree and see whether there's an increased risk forgive to send it. well, i know who to see the quote becomes of a student to check this when we have checklist. and if the risk is above 10 percent, then, then we do genetic. it has to find out whether there are any risk to the phone, get this individual is equal gain of the 2 most common problem bronco one america to either one showing up in the blood test, increases the likelihood of developing breast cancer to 70 percent of varying cause to 40 percent for women without the gene mutation, the risk of developing these diseases as follow around 13 and 2 percent respectively. one option for women with increased risk is regular intensive screening with physical examinations on scans. another possibility is

i don't have the breast and gone to cultural cancer center at the university of mine's can assess the risk for women like jessica, the 1st step for in the housing book and another team is to conduct a lengthy interview with the woman they're examining comp on the 1st, there's a consultation with the guy in ecology or genetics department, and we need to create a family tree and see whether there's an increased risk. forgive to send him a home. i know who to squeeze the cool becomes of a student to check this when we have checklist. and if the risk is above 10 percent, then, then we do genetic. it has to find out whether there are any risk, the phone, keep this individual easy cool gain of the 2 most common problem bronco one america to either one showing up in the blood test, increases the likelihood of developing breast cancer to 70 percent of varying cause to 40 percent for women without the gene mutation, the risk of developing these diseases as follow around 13 and 2 percent respectively. one option for women with increased risk is regular unintentional screening with physical exam

i don't have the breast and gone ecological kansas center at the university of mine's. going to assess the risk. the women live jessica. the 1st step for in the housing book and another team is to conduct a lengthy interview with the woman they're examining comp on the 1st. there's a consultation with the guy in ecology or genetics department, and we need to create a family tree and see whether there's an increased risk give to send him a home. i know who to see the quote becomes of a student to check this when we have checklist. and if the risk is above 10 percent, then, then we do genetic. it has to find out whether there are any risk phone get this young richard easy, cool gain of the 2 most common problem bronco one america to either one showing up in the blood test, increases the likelihood of developing breast cancer to 70 percent of a very and cause a to 40 percent for women without the gene mutation. the risk of developing these diseases as follow around 13 and 2 percent respectively. one option for women with increased risk is regular intensive screening with p

and the managers officials, experts, like the faces of the associate professors of the university of agriculture, miningning in various scientific fields, should review the process of doing the work and see the same way we have been working until now . he should have the courage to say, sir, no, this method is harmful, and the center of these investigations is the university. mr. raeesi , referring to the top documents of the system in various fields of industry, education, economic growth, health and environment, demanded the implementation of these documents. stating that the people's government is seeking to create an efficient and fair administrative system, the president said: on the way to creating this administrative system, it is efficient and fair. also, the role of universities is more than other institutions. detecting and identifying any movement from the warm waters of the persian gulf and the oman sea in the south to the east, west, north and the center of the country today and on the first day of the joint military drone exercise, the ababil 5 drone, which has a radar wave absorbing body

of the so-called inalienable rights, which is why it's a series published by. oxford university press. the series editor is, a wonderful colleague and friend of mine, geoffrey stone, a professor at the university of chicago, former dean of the university of chicago law school. former provost of the university of chicago, and i think best known people might not associate his name, but his best known contribution. in 2015, he was author of the so-called chicago free speech principles, which have now been adopted by dozens of universities all over the country. and what are those principles, those principles basically reaffirm a university's commitment to, the very ideals that you and i have been talking about, freedom for the thought that we hate as the predominant value, not only in a free society, but in particular in an academic institution where the fearless and vigorous pursuit of truth is especially important and. the chicago principles recognize that civility and courtesy are very important and, should be pursued whenever possible, voluntarily, but never at the cost of conveying idea. so if i have an idea and i can convey it in a way that is r

university, was created in yekaterinburg. previously, in the east of the huge country there was only tomsk university. six faculties appeared, including miningversity was divided, the names were changed, but the level of teaching and scientific activity increased. during the war, scientists and students of the ural university found a way to increase the production of aluminum, bimetals for bullets, launched the industrial production of sulfidine, which saved the lives of thousands of wounded, then organized the first mathematical society in the ussr, the first sociological laboratory, the first institute of russian culture, and founded a scientific school global scale, organic chemistry, magnetism research, theory of optimal control and differential games. today it is the ural federal university. 36,000 students, 4,000 researchers and teachers. on this day, in 1953, the first edition of ray bradbury's novel fahrenheit 451 was published in the united states. at this temperature , paper burns. this is a dystopian novel, a novel of warning. it can be put on a par with george orwell's 1984. bradberry talks about a future society where people are

next is a colleague of mine at the university of southern mississippi a senior fellow in the center forord society. she's the author of many books. i will mention to hear saigon at war south vietnam in the global 60s should be on combat women and gender in the era today is here to discuss her new book titled 21 days to baghdad theral buford and blunt third infantry division in the iraq war. up to my far left is peter cozzens the author or editor of 18 acclaimed books on the american civil war member of the advisory country for the lincoln prize the foreign service association that william r rifkin award given annually one service officer for their moral courage, integrity and creative dissents. a brutal reckoning the ethic or for the american south for ath final panelist today is chris is the creator and lead writer legendsm of the old west a longform narrative podcast that tells two stories of the american west. arizona state university and has won numerous local, state, national awards for his writing for today chris is here to discuss his first book until december of 1876 now it was

i ran into an old professor of mine from brandice university where i did my undergraduate agree, a professor of israel studies, and he was standing at foot of his grandson's bed, and his daughter and son-in-law had been killed this their safe room, in their reinforced home, right next to the gaza border. he said that his daughter and son-in-law were shot. they had flung themselves over their son to protect him, and the bullet went through them, and hit his stomach, and i mean, this then of course the professor told me that for hours they were on the phone with their grandson as he was hiding where gunmen were coming back into the home. these are just excruciating, excruciating stories. and we are -- what's astonishing is that israel usually is providing so much information, numbers of deaths, what's going on. the bulk of the information we have been getting actually is from the hamas videos that they have been publishing of captives inside gaza. it's really extraordinary. >> the look of terror on the captives' faces, it's, you know, it's shocking, and that is a situation which is very much o

here for almost 5 years, then another 5 years, of course, we miss our parents, our country, but i want to say that in belarus our university is already mineond volume, a show where they fight not with the help of physical strength, as is known, before the competition you need to warm up thoroughly and warm up all the muscles, by the way, the same applies and heads, as one french figure pointed out, you can yield to force, but without complaint, they subjugate... only to the mind of the show, where the main weapon is the intellect, the main thing now is to concentrate, collect all your thoughts in a heap and be attentive, all these medals were awarded for victory at the summer olympic games, except for one, what kind of medal are we talking about, sochi, sochi, absolutely right, this is the correct answer, but activity will also play a role, whoever scores the most points by the end of the game will be the winner, how many belarusian clubs are traditional. .. this past month, as a monastery, i will take care of exactly what is important to me and what i think is important to me. my childhood was spent in sailing, which grew into my youth,

the most endless, bitter personal, you are mine, the whole universe , and i’ll say something, chummaya. valuable universe, the most infinite, fit, mine, all ofya, the way you interacted with her, when you came to the front of the stage, took her hand, this it was so natural, it was such an inner need of yours, it so coincided with the text , with the music, in general with the image of natalya , that is, you didn’t miss, you didn’t kick, not even once, you did absolutely everything, exactly, you’re great, and i to you, 1:00. the benefits of semyon timbaev, in your opinion demeanor, charisma, it seems to me that you’ve been on stage for a long time, what’s up with the cars, why, why do you feel like you’re on stage in order to get to moscow sang, you know, i’ll even say more, i worked in addition to the fact that i have a technician’s education , operation of freight passenger cars in the city of petrozavodsk kariliya, and having worked there, it means i worked in a taxi at a construction site in a european-style finish, my daughter will confirm, then it so happened that i decided to try myself, not this not so long ago, that is, i have not 5

of the mine. it is an issue that the entire - environmental community is split on this thing. miller has resigned from the university of nevada, but has done research supported by a grant from lithium americas. he says that has got nothing to do with his position on the mine. i just think that climate change is so important| and lithium is so important for | electrifying the transportation| industry, and 30% of climate change - is the transportation industry. - environmentalists will say we should l do a drive left — we should not usel computers, we should not use phones, - we should not use anything that. requires us to pull these metals out. | nobody's doing that, nobody's doing that. | nobody will do that. and so the answer is better. transportation systems, more efficient automobiles. opponents to this mine think that this is just the beginning, that this whole area will become one massive mining district. and when you ask lithium americas it is pretty clear that that is exactly what they want. i know there are concerns that this whole area, that is the stunningly beautiful, might end up becoming a mining distri

remember everything to forget, within the universe. your heart and mine beat, inside the universe, there is one law, one for all, atomic world, we fly in orbits ofs, consist of the same particles, for me and you, forever this world is without borders, atomic.

i kind of wanted to assemble such mining dump trucks, when i went from home to the university, i regularly through the city of joden and behind the fence, behind the white one, behind this, i saw these yellow giants, after five years of university they were assigned here as a young specialist , this is where my professional growth began, i started in the welding shop supervising welding work, then after working, let’s say, in the workshop i moved to the industrial tourism, i like the work, i like it. with people, i like to talk about how we create world-class machines here with our own hands. story? your country is knowledge that answers three important questions: where we come from, why we are who we are, and how we, based on our historical experience, build our strategy for the future. you need to be attentive to the news that you consume, stration avoids digital fast food, and if some news causes you excessive emotions and the desire to do something, most likely you are being manipulated, but for the time being we don’t want war , we always want to preserve peace, and we will not allow

of the mine. the entire environmental community is split on this thing. miller has retired from the university research supported by a grant from lithium americas. he says that's got nothing to do with his position on the mine. climate change is so important and lithium is so important for electrifying the transportation industry, of which is about 30% of climate change, that is the transportation industry, the environmentalists say we should drive less, not use computers, not use phones, anything that requires us to pull these metals up. nobody is doing it now, nobody will do that, and so the answer is better transportation systems, more efficient vehicles. 0pponents to this mine think this isjust the beginning, that this whole area will become one massive mine district, and when you ask lithium americas, it's pretty clear that's exactly what they want. i know there are concerns that this whole area — which is stunningly beautiful — might end up becoming a mining district. we think we can mine right here for many decades, even beyond today. do you want this area to be a mining district? do yo

university of pennsylvania. one of our great graduates and friend of mine was on television this morning on another network calling the senior leadership at penn to resign. he felt they had not denounced strongly denounced strongly enough and language but again, freedom of speech is a hallmark of the nation but that does not prevent a university from denouncing what is occurring, what has occurred and what is occurring on their campuses. we did it rightly so when we talked about issues affecting african americans and black americans after george floyd's killing. this should absolutely be the case on every campus in the country. >> bill: quickly to greg and jeanine, a potential turning point and seems like a lot of big stories that we have we predict turning points and i'm not so sure that i'm convinced this is one of them. >> yeah, as long as environment of academia is an assembly line for woke idiots keepings going like this, it'll never end. 20 years later an urban legend is an urban reality and it's not radical muslims and radicalized american students in masks endorsing terror and they've, they sin credit card

and old buddy of mine from the university of arizona, we classmates together in planetary science, the other guy with the wild hair, cliff stoll, had found hackers breaking into computers when he was working the lawrence berkeley labs. it turns out they were spies for the soviet union who thought they were in the lawrence livermore lab computers. very different kinds of places. one of them explores subatomic particles. the other explores how to build bombs and he somebody oh, you're about to write this up. he wrote up a serious and how you find hackers in a computer and he sent it off to an agent the agent said cliff this is the boring thing i can imagine. go away. and then it made the front page of the new york in the agent called afternoon and said cliff i've got 20 different publishers looking for we're going to auction off the rights can you write a and cliff goes i'm not a better writer today than i was yesterday you can go ahead. you write the book. i'll sell it. he had no idea how to write a book which i was bizarre because cliff is one of the most fantastic i'd ever come across

and, obviously, a colleague of mine, casey mulligan at the university of chicago, he has pointed out that the cost of regulations today are on the average american family are literally thousands of dollars more per year than they were just four years ago. >> yeah. that sort of thing adds up. plus, a lot of the a appliances just don't do as good of a job, but that's a conversation for a different day. but you're exactly right, those add up. and unlike our tax bill where we can see at the end of the bill how much we're paying, you can't see the regulatory compliance costs. there's no comprehensive bill for it. we have in our minds this idea of those are all a paid for with by corporations, and in a sense they are, but not really because they get passed down to hard working americans who pay higher prices for goods and services, everything they buy. they also pay for it in meaningful ways through diminished wages, unemployment and underemployment. what have you observed in your market analyses throughout the country? are there factors that apply uniquely to metropolitan areasing more he

petersburg, the owners of siberian mines once lived; today it is a university building, where 120 yearss of the kelch family, the new office of the former minister of foreign affairs of austria, now karin kneisel, a teacher at st. petersburg state university, this is my work desk, i must say, i come to the office about halfway through. conversations with us only in fits and starts, right on the run, and so for 2 days in a row in the teacher’s busy schedule , there is no more free time than the heads of mead. professor, i am very pleased that you took the time, excellent, very well done indeed. so, ladies and gentlemen, you are about to officially open the conference, sorry, he's here. winston, you shouldn't be here, okay? you're not supposed to be here, you're supposed to be sitting downstairs. following the hostess of the student seminar came the dogs, winston and jackie, whom karin had once taken from a shelter, beloved pets, several treasured items, everything that she managed to take with her from austria. here i put photographs that are especially dear to me, i always take them wit

i happened to be a student at the american university at the time from 60 onward where edward's sister was a classmate of mine, so i got to know the family, i got to know her, and then in the us, i chose what i was interested in and studied english literature. i was really interested in literature and made lot of effort. finally, i got my phd from harvard university. i wrote my doctoral dissertation on joseph conrad, about 20 or 21, i read literally everything had ever written, then of course i knew that he wasn't english and he was an outsider, and i didn't make any association with myself, although obviously he was answering to some very deep um affinity that i felt with him. like me, joseph conrad was originally from another country and was born in poland. he traveled to many countries and finally came to the... us and wrote his famous novels in english just like me. i had a good life in the us and everything seems to be in order until the event of 1967 that came as a great shock to me and completely changed the course of my life. israel attacked the egyptian army in the sinai peninsula. so six arab states

officials, experts, staff figures, university, industry, agriculture, mining, in different scientific fields , review the process ofng work, see that the way we have been working until now is correct. have the courage to say, sir, no, this method is harmful because the center of these investigations is the university. mr. raeesi , referring to the top documents of the system in various fields, industry, education, growth. economic, health and environment demanded the implementation of these documents. stating that the people's government seeks to create an efficient and fair administrative system, the president said: in the process of creating an efficient and fair administrative system , the role of universities is more than other institutions.

question of proportionality is one, no, no, no, answer my question, i've been answering your question, you answer mine, it's actually not my job to answer your question. students meeting of isfahan universityof technology in support of the oppressed people of palestine, students in this meeting. condemning the crimes of the zionist regime is not the military people who are at war with them, anyone who has an iota of humanity, an iota of human rights , will definitely oppose the crimes of the usurper zionist regime and declare his innocence. israel will be destroyed if it is violent, palestine will be destroyed we came here just to say that supporting palestine doesn't need to be islam or muslim, just that someone has so much humanity . in this case, the palestinian people are really on the side of the student groups, in the end, by issuing a resolution , blind aerial attacks against defenseless citizens are genocide. they read saeed nasiri's news from isfahan radio , where are the children, my god, my children , there are 6 of them, god, what happened to the children, god, have mercy, god, let us have mercy on satisfaction. olive extract containing the effective ingredient of oleic acid ,

courage and let managers, officials, experts, experts , university, industry, agriculture, mining, in different scientific fields review the process of doing work. is it the same way we used to act until now? have the courage to say, sir, no, this method is harmful because the center of these investigations is the university. mr. raisi referring to the upper system documents in various fields of the education industry, economic growth, health and environment, the implementation of these documents was requested. stating that the people's government seeks to create an efficient and fair administrative system, the president said: the way to create this administrative system is efficient and fair , the role of universities is more than other institutions. the body of the late haj hassan azradi haq, the father of martyrs mohammad, yaqub and reza azradi haq , was buried this morning in tabriz's martyrs' square and in wadi rahmat of this city. mohammad azarabadi haq was martyred at the age of 19 in abadan 62 in the panjvin region of iraq and yaqub and reza esfand 62 were martyred in the khyber operation. the father of the martyrs yaqub reza

of the universities was also accelerated. also , they had a series of special recommendations and requests in the major areas of the country, such as mininggriculture, etc., for which there are recipes and programs in the scientific assistants of the program. it has been planned and it has been implemented for the past few months . yes, very well, thank you very much, mr. dehghani firouzabadi, honorable scientific vice president and head of the national elite foundation, mrs. mahmoudi fard is one of the winners of the national elite conference this year. this young scientist has presented a plan to produce an iranian drug for rare diseases . he is one of the chosen people of this year's national elite conference. my entry into the doctorate was brilliant and from that same year i became a member of the elite financial foundation. the one who, since several years ago, with his doctoral thesis , his goal is to treat the patient. the creation of biosense was for the diagnosis of diseases, a biosense that can detect diseases at a very low detection limit and in the first stage of the disease. for about 6 years, he has been researching medicin

like the cpi so they are not included in inflation metrics and a colleague of mine, casey mulligan, professor of the university of chicago has pointed out the cost of regulations today on the average american family are thousands of dollars more per year than they were four years ago. >> that sort of thing adds up and a lot of the appliances don't do as good of a job. that's a conversation for a different day but you're exactly right, those at up and unlike our tax bill where we can see at the end of the year how much you are paying, you can't see the regulatory compliance costs, there is no comprehensive bill for. we have in our minds the idea those are paid for by corporations and in a sense they are but not really because they get passed down to hard-working americans who have higher prices for goods or services and everything they buy but they pay for it in meaningful ways to diminished wages. what have you observed in your market analysis throughout the country? are there factors that apply uniquely to metropolitan areas, what do you see in terms of home affordability, specifically in major metropolitan p

petersburg, once lived the owners of siberian mines, today it is a university building, where 120 yearsforeign affairs of austria, now karin kneisel, a teacher at st. petersburg state university. this is my desk, i must say, i come to the office at about half past 11 in the morning. and i finish late, around 10:00 pm. conversations with us only in fits and starts, right on the run, and so for 2 days in a row in the teacher’s busy schedule , there is no more free time than the head of mead. astitsy, who? professor, i am very pleased that you took the time, excellent, very well done indeed. so, ladies and gentlemen, you are about to officially open the conference, sorry, he's here, winston, you shouldn't be here, understand? you're not supposed to be here, you're supposed to be sitting downstairs. following the hostess of the student seminar came the dogs, winston and jackie. and karin once took from the shelter her beloved pets, several treasured things, everything that she managed to take with her from austria. here i put photographs that are especially dear to me, i always take them wi

the owners of siberian mines once lived in the most beautiful private mansion in st. petersburg. today this is a universityre were the personal chambers of the kelch family, the new office of the former minister of foreign affairs of austria, now karin kneisel, a teacher at st. petersburg state university. this is my desk, i must say, i come to the office at about half past 11 am, i finish late, around 10:00 pm, conversations with us are only in fits and starts, right on the run, and so for 2 days in a row in the teacher’s busy schedule, there is no more free time , than the head of the view, professor, i am very pleased that you took the time, excellent, really very well done. the conference is officially opening, sorry, he came, winston, you shouldn't be here, you know, you're not supposed to be here, you should sit downstairs , after the hostess of the student seminar came winston and jackie's dogs, karin, once adopted from a shelter, beloved pets, several treasured things, everything she i managed to take it with me from austria, here i put the photographs that are especially close to me. i always take

example of such a universal center within walking distance, we have 77 of these in the country, the floor to governor alexander vasilovich bogomaz . good afternoon, good afternoon. let me start mine speech with words of gratitude from all residents of our region for your decision to allocate 2.2 billion rubles to us for the construction of a martial arts palace with an area of ​​55,000 km, it is named in honor of our legendary athlete artyom sepenko, captain of the country's sambo team and nine-time world champion. today we are commissioning a new sports facility built for the regional budget , we are implementing it today, we already have results, all our children study for free, they are provided with equipment, sports equipment. we have recently built 175 sports facilities, including iconic ones, 12 sports courts, eight swimming pools, nine ice palaces, 16 football fields with artificial turf, by the end of the year we will commission an indoor football arena, we are building two ice fields and we are building two sports courts with swimming pools, but we understand that in order for them to work here, we need trainers, and we are solving this problem, it is not easy, but we a

unfortunately, there is a dear friend of mine who recently came from canada for a year and i am grateful to you that even though you graduated from the best universities, you are the best part of the american car industry is also busy it's work, but here, our industry doesn't deliver it. i went somewhere with them, and part of this disappointment is because the dear ones who actually have the elite rank, they can't find themselves in a position that is useful to take the country , and this is because in my opinion, a large part of my opinion goes back to the government. thank you very much. it seems that our relationship has been established. mrs. ahmadi , how are you? hello, saddam. hello, you are also good. mrs. ahmadi. you are one of the country's elites. what was the context of what you did? of course, i must clarify before that regarding the depriving of deprived and less deprived areas it has been developed, so now tell me how much your plan will be taken over by the so-called common people and put into practice. i gave an example because as an elite, i have very few ideas. if i want to express it frankly, one of the problems that exists in the

universalization of the system issuing business licenses started last year . the program that the minister of economy says about the results of its implementation. the result is that last spring, the growth of the mining sector in our country stopped. the percentage has been to spring 1402 35 %. the mining sector of our industry has grown in the spring of 1401 and in the spring of this year it has grown to 422. of course, producers still know that there are obstacles in their way. according to the role of banks in this issue , we can say, mr. doctor, that the banking network is not in the service of production. in the last year, i would like to say that your service is contrary to the all-round emphasis that has been made the minister of economy has made promises to solve them. one of the points demanded by the economic activists was the shortening of the revaluation time of the assets so that the companies can carry out their revaluation much faster, leading to an increase in capital and being exempt from taxes. forozen hasan khabarari of seda and seim. and the general manager of the exchange said that in the last 6, 11 initial offerings in the market. the transition to iran has been completed. from