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The international hypocrisy and the human rights according to a popular political science professor of St Petersburg

The international hypocrisy and the human rights according to a popular political science professor of St Petersburg
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Recalling a 1931 women s archery tourney vs unseen opponents | News

Ninety years ago this May, The Bates Student reported on an intercollegiate athletic competition for Bates women: an archery tournament vs. “unseen opponents….from many colleges and universities of the United States.”  The opponents were “unseen” because they didn’t travel to the Bates campus to compete, nor did Bates archers travel to theirs.  Instead, the 1931 Bates women’s archery team participated in a “telegraphic” tournament, where teams shot their bows on their own campuses, tallied the points, and telegraphed, as in dot-dot-dash Morse code traveling through wires, their scores to an offsite host for tallying. This brief film clip shoes Bates archers on the old Rand Field in the 1930s. (Muskie Archives and Special Collections Library)

Teachers Create the Future of America | Future of Learning & Work | Carnegie Corporation of New York

Teachers Create the Future of America While we all agree that education is imperative to the future of our nation and necessary for the strength of our democracy, we often don’t mention the central role of teachers, writes Vartan Gregorian. They deserve both material and moral support as well as our respectVartan Gregorian, April 30, 2021 Editor’s Note: Vartan Gregorian, the 12th president of Carnegie Corporation of New York, died unexpectedly on April 15, 2021, as this issue was on press. Gregorian founded the Carnegie Reporter magazine in 2000 and was deeply involved in the development of this issue dedicated to education and democracy. Among Gregorian’s many writings as an educator and a historian, this final essay focuses on subjects that he held dear teaching and learning. Learn more about his extraordinary life and legacy.

NSU researcher part of a flagship study on vertebrate genomes

Credit: Genome 10K Project Study Take-Aways Unprecedented novel discoveries have implications for characterizing biodiversity for all life, conservation, and human health and disease. o This finding provides novel avenues of research to increase immune defenses, particularly relevant for emerging infectious diseases, such as the current COVID-19 pandemic. The flagship paper presented whole genome sequence analyses of 16 vertebrate species to illustrate high quality, near error free, near complete, low cost reference genome assemblies. o Though near 400 species have been sequenced at some level, the quality today reflects a quantum leap in precision sequence details and discovery. FORT LAUDERDALE/DAVIE, Fla. - Two decades ago, the full genome sequence of humankind was released. It was funded by international government and philanthropic sources at a cost of billions of dollars.

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