We dont know what the governor is planning, we just got wind that hes going to be doing something on monday on that, it cant come a moment too soon in manhattan were there still ghost crowds, we are following other developments as well including the president , hes about an hour away from speaking to the nation, hes going to be heading to westminster over the weekend and visiting his brother who is in the hospital, we dont know much more about the details and whether the president or share anywhere details on his brother but we do know he is going to outline the latest on stimulus and where it stands and aware we have the executive action orders, we know as well that theres no one to take him up on capitol hill because no one is there, you look at a live shot at capitol hill where theres nobody live inside, the houses outcome of the senate is adjourned through labor day, if youre expecting any immediate action on stimulus, it is not happening right now at least if you want congressiona
Educational institutions designed to mold the minds and bodies of italys children between the ages five and 11 undertook a mission to rejuvenate the italian race and create a second roman empire. This project depended on the twin beliefs that the italian population did, indeed, constitute a distinct race and that certain aspects of its moral and physical makeup could be influenced during childhood. The book released last year is the work of our visiting author, dr. Eden maclean. Dr. Mclean is a historian of 20thcentury europe with a focus on italy in the interwar period. She joined auburn Universitys Department of history in 2012 after teaching for two years at western connecticut state university. She earned her ph. D. In history from Yale University and a ba in history from university of virginia. She is joined on stage tonight by museum advisor, partner, and friend, dr. Gunter bischof. The marshal plan chair of history and director of our partner for tonights program,. Enter austria
Rejuvenate the italian race and create a second roman empire. This project depended on the twin beliefs that the italian population did, indeed, constitute a distinct race and that certain aspects of its moral and physical makeup could be influenced during childhood. The book released last year is the work of our visiting author, dr. Eden maclean. Dr. Mclean is a historian of 20thcentury europe with a focus on italy in the interwar period. She joined auburn Universitys Department of history in 2012 after teaching for two years at western connecticut state university. She earned her ph. D. In history from Yale University and a b. A. In history from university of virginia. She is joined on stage tonight by museum advisor, partner, and friend, dr. Gunter bischof, the marshal plan chair of history and director of our partner for tonights program, Center Austria. Gunter is a regular presence here, be it at programs, on programs, or in any of our meetings rooms as weve plotted the growth of
Mussolinis children race Elementary Education in fascist italy. Lens of the state mandated Youth Culture to analyze the evolution of official racism in fascist italy. Between 1922 and 1940, educational institutions designed to mold the minds and bodies of italys children between ages five and 11 undertook a mission to rejuvenate the italian race and create a second roman empire. This project dependent on the twin beliefs that the italian indeed indeed it constituted a distinct race and certain aspects of their moral and physical makeup could be influenced during childhood. Released last year is the work of our visiting author, dr. Eden maclean. A historian of 20thcentury europe with a focus on italy in the interwar period. Universityauburn department of history 2012 after teaching for two years at western connecticut state university. She earned her phd in history from Yale University and a ba in history from university of virginia. She is joined on stage tonight by museum advisor, par
[inaudible conversations] the committee will come to order. Good morning, and welcome to our witnesses, several of whom have traveled the considerable distances to be here today for this important hearing on paid family and medical leave. Before we move to our scheduled committee business, i want to take a moment to acknowledge the recent tragic passing of pamela moomau, a valued member staff of the staff of the joint committee on taxation for over 28 years. A reminder, again, of the considerable talent that exists sometimes outside of the glare of publicity. Pamela began her career at the joint committee on taxation in may of 1991, and over the years applied her skill on many legislative issues, both large and small. Her colleagues on the joint committee on taxation have said that pam was tireless in her dedication to the work of the joint committee, and that she readily accepted projects that were analytically difficult and often data deficient. She was in her office cheerfully worki