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Covid-19 Vaccine | Registration & Experiences

The details as shared by MoHFW as to how one can do registration of self for vaccination. Please go through it and I request everyone to register and get inoculated. The current registration process

Many of our lives became static during the past year - these people chose new directions

Many of our lives became static during the past year - these people chose new directions Amanda Long, The Washington Post March 2, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 17 1of17Maria Milton, 34, former beverage manager, now owner of MarzDM Studio, Arlington, Va.Photo for The Washington Post by Stephen VossShow MoreShow Less 2of17Julye M. Williams, 43, founder of Project 2043, Silver Spring, Md.Photo for The Washington Post by Jabari JacobsShow MoreShow Less 3of17 4of17Jamie Godfrey, 45, housewares designer and product developer, Dodgeville, Wis.Photo for The Washington Post by Sara StathasShow MoreShow Less 5of17Russell Beyer, 35, bartender, right, and partner Dan Toy, Arlington, Va.Photo for The Washington Post by Stephen VossShow MoreShow Less

Book World: In Kazuo Ishiguro s Klara and the Sun, a robot tries to make sense of humanity

Skip to main content Currently Reading Book World: In Kazuo Ishiguro s Klara and the Sun, a robot tries to make sense of humanity Ron Charles, The Washington Post March 2, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail By Kazuo Ishiguro - - - One hundred years ago, a play titled R.U.R., by Karel Čapek, debuted in Prague and gave us the word robot. Since then, androids have been dreaming of electric sheep, and we ve been having nightmares about the robot apocalypse. But calamity rarely comes in the neat, clarifying ways we fear. Leave it to Kazuo Ishiguro to articulate our inchoate anxieties about the future we re building. Klara and the Sun, his first novel since winning the Nobel Prize in 2017, is a delicate, haunting story, steeped in sorrow and hope. Readers still reeling from his 2005 novel Never Let Me Go will find here a gentler exploration of the price children pay for modern advancements. But if the weird complications of technology frame the plot, the real subject, as always

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