Page 4 - Stephen Bourne News Today

What Is the Bash Shell, and Why Is It So Important to Linux? What Is a Shell? When you open a terminal window and type commands, something has to take what you’ve typed, figure out what you intended, and run the tasks you asked for. The software that does this is the shell. A shell is a command interpreter. It scans what you’ve typed and picks out the commands, directory names, file names, and program names so that it can figure out what you’re trying to achieve. People often use the phr...

Sewell quoted from Bob Marley’s Redemption Song during his opening remarks. He said: “He [Marley] says this: ‘Old pirates, yes, they rob I/ Sold I to the merchant ships/ Minutes after they took I/ From the bottomless pit/ But my hand was made strong/ By the hand of the almighty/ We forward in this generation triumphantly/ Won’t you help me sing/ These songs of freedom?’ “He’s talking here about slavery, those pirates robbing him, how African slaves retained the powerhouse of their...

Last modified on Mon 12 Apr 2021 09.31 EDT At least 20 organisations and individuals who were listed as stakeholders in the government’s race disparity commission have distanced themselves from the report and its findings. The report by the Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities, released at the end of March, concluded that while racism and racial injustice still exist, geography, family influence, socioeconomic background, culture and religion all have a greater impact on life chances. I...

Academics Listed In Government-Backed Race Review Deny Taking Part Anger over Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities reports claims about who it "heard evidence" from. Authors and academics cited in the controversial government-backed review on racial disparity have dismissed the suggestion they “participated” in the report.  The analysis by the Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities, published on Wednesday, drew criticism for rejecting the term “institutional racism” – saying...

Experts named in government’s ‘flawed’ race report ‘shocked’ to see names in evidence contributor list Ashley Cowburn and Bethany Dawson © Provided by The Independent Two authors named as “stakeholders” in a landmark report into race disparities in Britain have hit out at claims they provided evidence, with one protesting: “I was never consulted”. It comes as the government faces a backlash over the findings of the Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities, w...

Experts thanked in controversial race report say they werent consulted about contents Academics claim they were unaware that they were contributing to the final document by Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities 1 April 2021 • 6:47pm Academics and activists thanked for their help in the Governments controversial race report have claimed they were never consulted about its contents and gave their input unwittingly. On Wednesday, the Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities published its re...

Many names on an appendix of organisations and individuals have distanced themselves from the report.

Last modified on Thu 1 Apr 2021 14.28 EDT Leading academics cited in the government’s controversial racial disparity report say they were not properly consulted, and claim that they were never tasked to produce research specifically for the commission. The report by the Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities, released on Wednesday, says that while racism and racial injustice do still exist, geography, family influence, socio-economic background, culture and religion all have a greater impa...

Two authors identified as stakeholders in a landmark report on race disparities in Britain are objecting to being listed as providing evidence for it, with one protesting: “I was never consulted”. S I Martin said: ““I just would not have agreed to have been consulted even if I had been asked, but I’ve not been asked.” Meanwhile, Stephen Bourne toldThe Independent he felt “manipulated”. The government has since said it will remove Mr MArtin’s...

A British historian has claimed that he was “manipulated” into taking part in the government’s controversial race report and was “not happy” to be named in it.Stephen Bourne, an author who has written