at the university for retirement, they were all returned too well, there is a part of people who really at the time of the seizure worked economic university and well, in my opinion, they took a step and went to the occupan university. this is a university the former first vice-rector of kherson agrarian volodymyr morozov, who is assisted by his two sons to the center, collaborators roman and oleksiy, who joined the work for the occupiers and their wives, the five collaborators offered space salaries of 160,000 rubles, humanitarian rations and other benefits, the conditions that they behaved in were already so tempting, and yevgenia chernyshova, who was dismissed from the ukrainian state university four years ago, became the rector of the occupation university , this year the kherson agrarian university will live and work and help her to breed future students at the center and candidates of sciences olena shcherbyna and maryna arkhangelska. by the way, they will be deprived of their academic degrees. after the decision of the ukrainian court, in the end, they are unlikely to be in prison they pay attention to the scient

and all of this work has allowed us to more fully understand the university's past. to recover a history that for so long had been deliberately suppressed. this work the work of dozens of students over many years has clearly had a huge impact because at uva the public memory has changed. now instead of just shadows this history. is broadly known? all students now know that this was a landscape of slavery. and there are multiple markers recognizing this. there are now several buildings named after people who had been enslaved there including a new dormitory named after william and isabella gibbons. and when dedicated many of their descendants were able to return the university has begun to build relationship that it's working to repair with the local african-american community in charlottesville. many of whom are likely descended from people who were enslaved at the university. and our work has been able to restore the names of hundreds of people who were enslaved there. and you see some of their names on the screen here. and that has been able to be a really important

to bring in as sarah richardson, who's a royal historian and a professor of history at the university of work. and she joins us from coventry in england who has been hearing a lot about the queen's ad janny sarah. are through scotland, but i want you to talk us through what happens in london. what are the next stages? so when the plane lands that are yes nor so that will be a god to former them from p r i asked. and then the body will be taken in the royal to buckingham palace. so it will go through the streets of north london into central london and to buckingham palace. and then the coffin will that will be gone on to meet coffin a bit like we store a hearty region as a similar sort of ceremony. and i believe that king charles, the queen, consort camilla, will have come, fly back from northern island, will be that she make the coffin as well. then the queen will line stay in buckingham palace to give her stuff, tell him to pay their respects. to morrow move to westminster hall. sarah, the last person to line state in the u. k. was the queen mother, and it was about 200000. also people that

university of virginia. i was on the faculty at uva, and taught courses on history of american studies, and in time, my scholarship, and teaching, had emerged. as i focus my work on the history of the university itself. i had attended uva, as an undergraduate, and when i was a student in the 1980s, i was completely unaware of the institutions history of slavery. it was, simplynot discussed. not mentioned, not memorialized, not to be seen. it was followed by many more years of segregation. they stayed at this, matter-of-factly. the histories website would have declared, uva integrated in 1968, adding, parenthetical, you that this public university, only began admitting in 1970. i had learned, for my african american students how, acutely, they had felt the weight of that history. how they had found the references to jefferson oppressive. how they did not feel welcome in the university's historic spaces. spaces that had been getting built, and maintained, by slave labor. later, segregated for additional hundred years. they are all the schools weight students. it is clear to me, and it is never mentioned slavery. even though there was not a single public acknowle

universities of irkutsk began to work points of vaccination against coronavirus infections, students,nd other employees of educational institutions, as well as members of their families, can be immunized, report by aleksey killer. irkutsk polytechnic university is one of the largest in eastern siberia in terms of the number of students. that is why the issue of safety and health is under special control here, by the way, go to the medical office and get vaccinated. anyone can do this, you just need to get a pass, what you need. uh, only the documents have verified the identity, and that's all human passes. if there is any confusion, we will conduct it ourselves to almost 20,000 students. a young man and a girl went to get knowledge at the polytechnic university, from all over the irkutsk region and neighboring regions they share with each other not only information, but also bacteria, there are fears of contracting a new coronavirus infection , we tell that that is, six months pass after illness or past vaccinations. we boldly put the vaccination point working every day does not need

three departments of the medical university were located here and now the students of the university will be fully integrated. to workospital, all the knowledge that the prayer at the medical university today will be used to help treat patients in our clinic, moreover, a new program, a new direction that exists, we will again introduce thanks to the medical university in the near future, the opening on the basis of the clinic three new departments with special attention to surgery and rehabilitation are also planned to improve the material and technical base of the institution. establishment of the university hospital. provides an opportunity to withdraw assistance population to a higher level. but most importantly, this will help to quickly prepare qualified specialists. fragments of a cannon from the times of the great patriotic war were taken from the bottom of the luchoosa river. what is known about this historical find? experts note that this is a rare piece of artillery weapons produced in the soviet union in 1939 in a limited number in vitebsk, minsk divers, who are engaged in military archeology under the aus

workings, i'm meeting a true pioneer in the field. - please get in. - thank you. dr. raj rajkumar of carnegie mellon university. carnegie mellon is the birthplace of self-driving car technology. thanks in large part to the work of raj and his colleagues. they've been the leading innovators in this field for more than 25 years. so how does his self-driving car make decisions to safely navigate t world like a han driver? should we get started? pretty eager. - yes, we can. - since raj is distracted by our conversation, for safety reasons, the state of pennsylvania requires another driver in the front seat to monitor the road. this is so cool. i'm nervous but excited. what's the longest you've ever driven a vehicle, autonomously? - we have gone hundreds of miles. - [shivani] awesome. - i'm going to go auto by pressing this button. - oh my gosh (laughs). it really is driving itself. while most self-driving cars are built from the ground up, raj just bought a regular used car and hacked it with powerful onboard computer systems, making it more adaptable than other regular cars. - we've installed a bunch of sensors in

hard-core morgan president of the university of tennessee who works on an agricultural program for theon of cooperative electric power. great american state. who long had dreamed of regional plans. setting up a national experiment in one region which could serve as a yardstick for every region. such was the plan, to chain the river a series of giant dams, checking the flood. open it to navigation from its mouth to its headwaters. to give the farmers the benefit of modern science and research. to help them control the water on their land and restore the fertility of theor soil. threera fourths, average on the hillsides that mineral resources. she is electric power generated by the dams to develop and rehabilitate industry in the city. to electrify the farms through rural cooperatives. t above all meat solved by reason, science, and education. the tennessee valley was to be pioneered again. this time to be developed notth plundered. this time not for the benefit of a few but for the many who lived it. these were the nail pioneers. the architects. the research chemist, the agricultural ex

oh, that's what evolutionary biologists sandra head starts is researching at the university of zurich. she works with the skulls of various species to measure their brain volumes. she fills the skulls, would lead pellets a time honored method. it should have been a mac. now this is a mac skull looks if you can fit almost a 100 milliliters in there that as a had e think feel may that's a lot more than, oh ma'am. i'm so where did he go? form them with the ground hog warm as the edible gather more 15000000. if the cut, the skull only fits 15 milliliters, so the brain is 8 times small arms. so the miss donna, i have to enter that into the database. the researchers have compiled a database of $1200.00 brains from a wide range of mammalian species was under the hedge knob and a colleague had measured the majority of them. for months they went from museum to museum in the usa, filling a wide variety of schools with their pellets. as a matter of a thing that was needed me, the most was the whale skull. we measured in a boat, it was a span whale thing, but adequate. and we really pulled the pellets into

oh, that's what evolutionary biologists sandra hedge dobbs is researching as a university of zurich. she works with the skulls of various species to measure their brain volumes. she fills the skulls, would lead pellets a time honored method which is 7, a mac. now this is a mechanic skull. looks if you can fit almost a 100 milliliters in there that as a had e think feel may, that's a lot more than all man. and so where did he go? form them with the ground hog warm as the edible gather more 15000000. if the cut a skull only fits 15 milliliters, so the brain is 8 times smaller homes than this done, i have to enter that into the database. the researchers have compiled a database of $1200.00 brains from a wide range of mammalian species. was under a hedge dad and a college had measured the majority of them for months they went from museum to museum in the usa, filling a wide variety of schools with their pellets. as a matter of a thing that much needed me, the most was the whale skull. we measured in a boat, it was a span while having that adequate. and we really pulled the pallets into it with a 1

pope united states senator from the west harcourt morgan president of the university of see who had worked out an agricultural program for the whole area. david lillianthal administrator and champion of legislation for cooperative electric power george norris of great american statesman who long had dreamed of regional planning of setting up a national experiment in one region, which could serve as a yardstick for every region? this was the plan to change the river through a series of giant dams checking the floods. to open it to navigation from its mouth to its head wars. the farmers the benefit of modern science and research to help them control the water on their land and restore the fertility of the soil. to reforest millions of acres on the ravaged to exploit the mineral resources of the area to use the electric power generated by the dams to develop and rehabilitate industry in the cities. to electrify the farms through rural cooperatives above all to prove that human problems can be solved by reason science and education the tennessee valley was to be pioneered again this time to be

harcourt morgan, president of the university of tennessee. who had workedcultural program for the whole area. david lilienthal, administrator and champion of legislation for cooperative electric power. george, the great american statesman who long had dreamed of regional land, setting up a national experiment in one region which could serve as a yardstick for every region. this was the plan. to chain the river through a series of giant dams checking the floods. to open it to navigation from its mouth to its head waters. to give the farmers the benefit modern science and research, to help them control the water on their land and restore the fertility of the soil, to reforest millions of acres on the ravaged hillsides, to exploit the mineral resources of the area, to use the electric power generated by the dams to develop and rehabilitate industry in the city's. to electrify the farms through cooperatives. above to prove that human problems can be solved by reason, science, and education. the tennessee valley was to be pioneered again. this time to be develop

street and environmental services supervisor guillermo and university of public works manager kelly and performance management manager alex anldzer bidoe. this is an informational item. >> good morning. good afternoon i'm upon deputy director of policy and xhoungz at public works. and also under sas. this section of the agenda looks at employee and organizational development. and the follow being 4 initiatives you will hear racial equity. strategic plan. university and employee survey hudo we invest in improvement and stroif to be a better department? how do we create a work place of inclusion and belonging that values the skills and talents of employees. and how do ensure stewards of the public right-of-way we serve every neighborhood in an equal manner. >> you have been hearing about the w we need to take care of our employees also. >> so -- i'm beth and excited be here with my colleague guillermo and we are from racial equity working grew and briefly present background on the initiative. i'm lead facilitator for the initiative. why is the department addressing racial equity? had did

of the medical university. now the students of the university will be fully integrated into the work of the hospital all the buildings that today at the medical university will be used to help treat patients in our clinic, moreover, and the new program, a new direction that exists again, will be introduced thanks to the medical university in the near future. on the base. the clinics will open three new departments with a special focus on surgery and rehabilitation, renovated facilities - this is a new approach to medical practice. establishment of the university hospital. it will allow to bring assistance to the population to higher levels. it will not help to prepare qualified specialists and save time for their training. lepel celebrated the 583rd anniversary of the holiday. in the town several important objects were opened at once badly, the central square was landscaped with the bratsk military burial place of the great patriotic war for the city holiday . the repair of three monuments has been landscaped, the surrounding area has also opened a center for social adaptation for the rehabilitation of living for the

pope united states senator from the west harcourt morgan president of the university of see who had worked out an agricultural program for the whole area. david lillianthal administrator and champion of legislation for cooperative electric power george norris of great american statesman who long had dreamed of regional planning of setting up a national experiment in one region, which could serve as a yardstick for every region? this was the plan to change the river through a series of giant dams checking the floods. to open it to navigation from its mouth to its head wars. the farmers the benefit of modern science and research to help them control the water on their land and restore the fertility of the soil. to reforest millions of acres on the ravaged to exploit the mineral resources of the area to use the electric power generated by the dams to develop and rehabilitate industry in the cities. to electrify the farms through rural cooperatives above all to prove that human problems can be solved by reason science and education the tennessee valley was to be pioneered again this time to be

i graduated from the university of culture and work now, and already according to the distribution officiallypecialists. also, this summer i visited alexandria for the first time at the slavic bazaar. which i am very happy like i am, but i have been waiting for quite a long time to be at these landmark events. new creative and modeling life. started out great. well, and we we follow the sports life of our country, stellar dream team 7.0 has started preparations for the minsk half marathon 2022, which will be held on september 11, we will find out how new heights are reached, belarus by origin. pavel karnaukhov won the gagarin cup brought him home to minsk a good athlete. you differ from the average athlete in that he must always develop, always learn and move forward. well, in any profession. if you don't work hard at it, you'll never achieve anything. and how do you want to beat someone. if you can't run away jump, do not overtake your opponent and help keep yourself in shape. training is aimed at the fact that we are working on something, improving and improving the technique of this moveme

of the medical university. now the students of the university will be fully integrated into the work of the hospital , all the buildingst today at the medical university will be used to help treat patients in our clinic, moreover, and the new program , a new direction that exists, we will again introduce thanks to the medical university base soon. the clinics will open three new departments with a particular focus on surgery and rehabilitation updated facilities - a new approach to medical practice. establishment of the university hospital. it will allow to bring assistance to the population to higher levels. it will not help to prepare qualified specialists and save time for their training. lepel celebrated the 583rd anniversary of the holiday. several important objects of the filthy central square were opened in the city at once, the fraternal military burial place of the great patriotic war was landscaped for the city holiday . repair of three monuments is landscaped, the adjacent territory also opened in the city the center for social adaptation of the rehabilitation of living for the training of the disabled and t

marty delema, assistant professor at the university of minnesota school of social work. i conduct research on consumer fraud and strategies to safeguard american's financial security. you invited me today to describe current trends in consumer scams affecting older adults. we can use consumer complaint data compiled by the federal trade commission to explore these trends. government imports to scams have been in the top five most reported cat goifers fraud affecting older adults for multiple years in a row. but the government agency being impersonated has changed over time the i.r.s., s.s.a., f.b.i., and so on. the challenge is to propre-dict which agency's clothes the perpetrators' will try on next and create consumer education campaigns that are robust to these changes. throughout the pandemic, business impersonation scams grew exponentially. particularly retail company impostors. but it's romance scams that lead the pack in terms of personal financial costs. in a study i conducted with the f.t.c., we found that the median reported losses for consumers in their 70's an

of 2020, i had worked for — job. yes, at the end of 2020, i had worked for a _ job. yes, at the end of 2020, i had worked for a universitysity as - worked for a university as admissions counselor, i was miserable, i hated thatjob, it was super toxic, they were micromanaging to the point where stress and anxiety was unbearable. if they just listened to ours, because there weren't many times that i told them what i was going through, i told them how i felt during that one on ones, and how the fact that they would just tell me everything that i was doing wrong, it made me so stressed and anxious, theyjust didn't listen. stressed and anxious, they 'ust didn't listen.�* stressed and anxious, they 'ust didn't listen. , , ., , _ didn't listen. they were 'ust happy to let didn't listen. they were 'ust happy to gel — didn't listen. they were 'ust happy to gel ll. h didn't listen. they were 'ust happy to get over it. do _ didn't listen. they were 'ust happy to get over it. do you _ didn't listen. they were just happy to get over it. do you think - didn't listen. they were just happy to get over it. do you think the - to get over i

of the university never mentioned slavery and even though there wasn't a single public acknowledgment on the universities landscape the presence of slavery cast a long shadow. over the president's state of university life. working with two other faculty members one from history in the other from computer science. we set out to lead a change in the institution's public memory. by working to uncover and reveal the multi faceted contributions that african americans have made to the institution. and to highlight the long shadows that slavery still cast on the universities landscape. the early rules for the university written by thomas jefferson. all 95 pages of that i'm. included the following line, no student shall keep a servant and for decades the enactments were used by the university as a way to say. that there weren't enslaved people at uva. it became an easy cover for their denial. but if you keep reading in the rules, in the universities archives you learn that the university required the hotel keepers, to keep at least one enslaved person for every 20 students that they served. the faculty themselves also own people because that is who provided the food and the domestic service to those households. we many

struggled with this idea of i'm not accepted by mainstream society, but i am i am really aboriginal because, you know, i am highly educated. i've been to universe fee of working the media. you know, i don't leave necessarily in a community such and those sorts of things that people typically associated we, thing and personal. i'm not necessarily fitting that box. but some united times gone on. we realize that, you know, you can be aboriginal and all the rest miriam hopes her story will inspire other young, aboriginal people. how people a think what you and she's optimistic about the future stories. damn. no, we still have extraordinary problems. we've in our economic disadvantage with incarceration, and we have one of the world twist rates of youth suicide in indigenous communities . i'm sorry, it goes to show that it's something very wrong. do i have heart? yeah, i do hope. yeah. already my life is a world away from that of my mom and my grandmother. i'm able to have drains and great size goals, and i think for my son, even more say so. yeah, there is heart. we'll see how he gary, ah, miriam grew up in sidney. a large urban area full of opportunities. but th

if they would live now, of course, it would be very expensive these works, unique collections of ancient animals, and the north-eastern federal universityv, the university, which conducts the most advanced research one of the world's key centers for the study of the mammoth fauna of the northern duck federa. the university enters astana from the world level north is a territory of sustainable development opened according to the national project science and the university, scientists could not understand for a very long time, and why are the ancient people, and the caves depicted these and woolly mammoths already well-known severe precisely with humps on their necks, yes them up to a certain age, but accumulates, and this fat is brown fat, yes, and exactly the same as that of modern predators and herbivores of different epochs found these dishes in the local storage all over the republic. this is a leg from a dug bison, which is more than 30,000 years old, as a rule, specimens are found in this condition, which is well preserved and fell into a natural trap. and the fact that it was badly gnawed by predators, and the same child was found

researchers at the university of minnesota are working on an alternative that replace the precious metals metals in the converters with sg with something much cheaper, but but just as efficient, like cop. like copper. they say results have been encouraging in the feds just gave them a $10 million grant to continue their work. >> this is a new class of catalysts that has not been looked at before. >> researchers are calling them catalytic condensers and they say the recycled copper replacement is even more environmentally friendly than the original. > >> thanks so much for watching. the news continue streaming on cbs news bay area. we will see you back here at 11:00. i will see you back here tomorrow evening. have a good one. announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [cheering and applause] steve: welcome to the show. come on now. come on. how y'all? i appreciate that. thank y'all. thank y'all very much. i appreciate that now. thank y'all, everybody. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. [cheering and applause] well, we got a g

in the greenhouses of the krasnoyarsk agro university, work is actively underway on breeding innovationsver unusual properties are brought out, for example, purple potatoes, it can be eaten by rains of obetica. will the russian agro-industrial complex manage to produce more of its own seeds and what will the new russian potato be like in the report vladyka striped is the name of the tool’s favorite dish of potatoes with meat and vegetables, it reminds him of his home in peru like a white potato for the peruvians, it's dad he surprises everything when they ask for relics, biting, potatoes, cosmetic, yes and zana and and on the object and feel no problem, because the potatoes of the summer, it’s not tasty there, food for me, the tronians like large cuts and large portions, they don’t spare butter at home, rudy makes the first, second and desserts from potatoes, four thousand potatoes . we have people know for this dish. it is exactly this potato, how people have connected their professional lives with potatoes in siberia is a separate story about this later in the year. a rich harvest the

earlier we spoke with managed in miss cathy is an engineering professor at the university of southern california. and he's also work as a safety inspector of nuclear power plants around the world, including turnover fukushima. he told us more on the proposed security zone. the ideal se demilitarization of support ratio was originated by secretary general on one year, which is almost a month ago. and immediately russia for says that russian ambassador rejected the idea, came out in the 1st security council meeting, 2nd, security johnson. and again, right now, there is a euphemism. now, there are being using, it's called protection. so i'm being honest with you. i don't think that the russian federation will accept that protection zone is ation as being proposed by a year, which is a very noble and very logical demand. my humble assessment is we need to really to elevate this to escalate that to the level of the political negotiation. and security council needs to be more proactive rather than sitting down and listening to their pontification and this fiery passion to speech us. the crane says 3 civilians have been k

while at night my dane, mish katia is an engineering professor at the university of southern california. he's worked as a safety inspector at nuclear power plants, including chernobyl and fukushima. i asked him what could happen if the plants reserve power line fails as well? the situation, as you said, is for sure. so if this last straw basically goes down, this, as you mentioned, is the power line that brings the electricity could take electricity from the plant . but this is a little bit lower voltage line that the other offset power is that that's what, because it doesn't have enough capacity. they had to shut down to one of the 2 remaining operational reactors. if this power goes down, then the mercy of emergency diesel generators, which are very cranky and finicky equipment, and of course the, as the name colors, emergency, it are only used for emergency all the power comes back. and if that emergency diesel generators cannot supply enough power to the done, unfortunately, we're going to have a situation called total the station blackout. as the director general go see a fire. yeah. which, why

he's an engineering professor at the university of southern california and has worked as a safety inspector at nuclear power plants around the world, including 2 noble and focus shima. and i asked him what he made of the report. thanks for having me for printer, the read the whole record this morning is a very sober report on as director general roughly groceries, whom i think deserves another piece price. hopefully it's very serious issue playing with fire. and if you really read the district or what is written between the lines, i think is more important than what is written here because the report is very conservative. but what is written between the lines? i think the area that i'm mostly concerned about that is the pillar tree of all this stuff, condition, operating stuff and the potential for human error due to fatigue stress. there are some very, a lot of being forced to me on believe about pressure constant to stress under potential for human error under extremely stressful condition. all of these are, unfortunately a recipe for disaster. a big concern for the workers at the plant a

of a diploma from vitebsk university can offer several vacancies to graduates of medical universities at once. anna ovsyannikova took an open position as an ophthalmologist. it is recognized that behind a month of very hard work, the load is heavy, but at the moment, but it was expected to be a great experience, because the children are not adults either. these are different tactics, and different in general, the disease had a granddaughter by september 1st refueling. here, of course, there was a huge number of people per person, taking 680 people a day. of course, this is a huge burden on a young specialist. therefore, i believe that we must cherish and respect their work last summer in the rason district for distribution got two dozen graduates of universities and colleges. this is the most sparsely populated region in the north of the country . only 9,000 people live here, but young people do not get bored. the region is decorated with lakes and forests, and from the infrastructure of the foc with a swimming pool, a modern school culture center for the previous 3 years to the rason district. more than 90 young specialists arrived at the first workplace. these are doctors, teachers, workers of the agro-indu

khalid sheikh mohammed was born in kuwait and graduated from the university of north carolina. he workeds an engineer in the ministry of energy of the boat at the expense of this ministry, as it turned out later, he went on numerous foreign business trips, in which he was involved in the preparation and coordination of terrorist attacks exactly one year after the fall of the twin towers, he will give an interview to the al jazeera television company, in which he will frankly tell ninety-sixth year. he was present at the same meeting of al-qaeda leaders where the attack on the united states was discussed and personally proposed a plan of attack. by that time, bin laden himself was already very well known to the americans at bin laden himself. helped this terrorist fight in afghanistan against soviet soldiers back in the eighties and then oversaw the subversive activities of his accomplices in the north caucasus as he began his career, yes, the scene, the second richest family in saudi arabia, yes. bin laden is the home of saud under the rule of yes king and there is a bellada that receive

regions, many topics were discussed, from the formation of humanitarian aid to the work of businesses, tymoshenko also visited the lviv polytechnic university inspected by a separate area of ​​work in the lviv oblast - this is the relocation of enterprises, more than 200 companies have come to the region, 144 of them are already working, mainly the light and food industry, machine building and metal

for this kind of human machine interaction is pioneering scientists, barbara groszs of harvard university. for seminal work in what's called natural language processing directly led to the development of voice activated artificial intelligence, like alexa or siri. - natural language processing actually predates artificial intelligence and started with machine translation efforts. - [shivani] the ability for a computer system to carry on a spoken dialogue with a person has been a longstanding goal of artificial intelligence research from its inception. - and it turns out this is a challenge because when you speak, what you say, really depends othe context in which you say it. - [shivani] another challenge is the meaning of words can change depending on how they're delivered. - so one example is the contrast between saying "that's fabulous" and "that's fabulous." also when we have a conversation, we mark paragraphs at the beginning with a rise in intonation and a fall at the end. so there's a whole way the speech signal tells you sothing about the coext and something about the intended meaning. - [shivani] b

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 an advantage for our nation. pres. kennedy: i am pleased that the university of colorado is also part of that grouping as well. gen. raymond: so am i. pres. kennedy: another thing you have done in setting up space force in the beginning, you had a key focus on making sure that it was flat and responsive in a digital service, but you also focused from the beginning on the talent piece and established your guardian ideal to center that on. maybe talk a little bit more about how talent was sort of at your center of attention as you established space force. gen. raymond: we were given a significant opportunity, as i mentioned in the very beginning, to establish a service, to be able to move that speed, to make sure we can compete and

chrysanthemums and other beauty, holidays, an art exhibition of visitors will work in the hall in the form of the work of graduates of 14 universitiescow, all the news is always available on the media platform, we look in the application or on the website smotrim.ru see you soon. damp cold caught unawares winter slush threatens dull leisure at home do not despair we present you warm comfort nord boots to make your feet comfortable in any frost. boots comfort north of a universal style are suitable for men and women . the material of the boots is a waterproof, wear-resistant fabric. flexible outsole, 3 cm high , made of reinforced polyurethane, shock- absorbing heel insert facilitates the load on the feet tread pattern imitation spikes for maximum grip on slippery surfaces comfort nord warm boots in eco-micha lightweight and incredibly comfortable boots are designed to keep your feet warm in any weather, comfort nord warm boots are available in three colors. classic black noble bordeaux stylish grey. call and order comfort nord warm boots at the kalnaya price for only 1.490 rubles. well, all together the long-awaited new season. now

and olga is right, she studied in bouguire, and like the first heroine of our report, olga remained at her native university to workow as an assistant professor. the department of information security of the university of information of radioelectronics admits that he loves his work for the lack of routine. first of all, i was interested in learning. and, secondly, it was interesting to interact. e with those teachers who taught us, well, by the way, these same teachers along the way. at in general, besides transferring professional knowledge. and they also reported that at the university you can still engage in scientific activities, therefore, but at the end of the third year. i realized that i was interested in trying myself on this path. but then, uh, when i graduated from the master's program, and later i realized that there is, probably, a place to continue scientific research, so i decided to go to graduate school. the research conducted by the young scientist is interdisciplinary in nature. i can say i work at the intersection, uh, of materials science and issues of information environmental security, and m

my first witness is an assistant professor at the university of minnesota school of social work. enteredte disciplinary gerontologist but the specialization of financial victimization through 51 —- pride and scams. collaborating with a variety of financial institutions, aging organizations and federal agencies like thesi ftc. w welcome. the second witness, a senior adult protective services specialist for the san diego county in california and dedicated her career to advocating for older adults safeguarding finances and ensuring their safety. in 2020 when she received the chief investigator commendation award from the san diego district attorney for investigations for her efforts to recover $75000 for a senior in her community. our third witnesses a pennsylvanian born and raised in pittsburgh pennsylvania and allegheny county. formally a school bus driver and healthcare worker retired, two daughters, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. she will share her experience today with the scammers who impersonated her bank and the steps she took to respond to the scam. >> tha

university has been cooperating with large enterprises for several years. the situation throughout the country is approximately the same. dozens of universities graduate 1,000 specialists, and in large-scale industry. all the same, there are not enough workingy turned to us in connection with the lack of personnel, er, the problem of which is the problem of the year at industrial enterprises in complex technical specialties. it is very large and we have opened a base teachers who study theory , production workers, practice among students and yesterday's schoolchildren and young workers, we have, uh, a shortage of personnel, these are technologists. this is the regulators, this is the main technology of the director, that is, you need to prepare a replacement and train people, more with these people who are trained in this group. they already have practice. they are not one year old. we are working in production that most large companies already understand that it is possible and actually necessary to train specialists for themselves and joint universities are opening. now we can observe modern production, which makes electronic modules for our entire country, in order to create this solution, you need to know robotics technology, know autom

not just now in the greenhouses of the krasnoyarsk district of the university, work is underway on ninetion novelties. three varieties have already been sent for state testing. we determine among these nine, for example, the lines right now here they are, the best, the best in terms of stability. the best in terms of yield, the most unpretentious in the laboratory, the seed material is checked for viruses, bacteria are studying the chemical composition. now there is a request. c on valuable cardioid purple potatoes, even diabetics can do it, and it is also important to save the resulting seeds until the next planting. to do this, manufacturers are building special ventilated warehouses, where potatoes are even cured when we load them. uh, given the warehouse of products, we are launching a treatment regimen, this is a condition that is necessary in order for our product to contain microflora of no bacteria. the sharp onset of cold weather stresses not only people, but also potatoes, so the crop already harvested in storage is slowly preparing for change of season. we must provide. smoot