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program includes a look at the breaking of japanese diplomatic and naval codes in world war ii. hello, i m patrick weadon, the curator of the national cryptologic museum. when we use the word cryptology, we mean simply the making and breaking of codes. during my time as curator i ve noticed a trend, and it s basically this. many people come into this museum and they don t know what cryptology is, they really have no clue. but they leave highly impressed and the reason is because during the time that they re here, they learn about some of the amazing stories about how throughout time individuals and organizations, nation states, have been able to get critical information from their adversaries and protect their own. and most importantly, they ve realized what was at stake, and the role that cryptology played in helping those entities to be successful. the discipline is one that s been incredibly important, and we have any number of interesting artifacts on display in t ....
this there is no the readers health advice. there are no kind of vital conspiracy theories held drug companies are trying to kill us. this is a story about flaws and how we gather and synthesize evidence in medicine and i think the technical flaws in that important technical process are very well documented in the medical academic professional literature, and what i m hoping to do is share that more broadly with the public in particular because there are very well documented programs which we have failed as a profession to fix. and so i think we need to help more than anything else. they are people like you, they are birds and lawyers and doctors and policy wonks and all the rest. so we will talk about problems in the three domains. we will talk about how randomized controlled trials we like to think our fair tests are not created alike. there can be structural design flaws the way we from trials so they are no longer fair tests which treatment is best. we will talk o ....
from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. rose: grand central terminal celebrate its 100th birthday this month. it is a new new york icon with 750,000 people passing through every day. tom wolf once wrote, every big city has a railroad station with the grand, to the point of glorious, classical architecture, but the grandest, mauve glorious of all by far was grand central station. in the 1970s, it was threatened with destruction. in the 1980s, it fell into disrepair. now grand central is stronger than ever. he were is a look behind the scenes. grand central is a place with a lot of secrets. one of them is hidden in plain sight it s room behind tiffany clock, which overlooks park avenue. today we go to places the public is never allowed to see, and we meet the characters who make sure the trains run on time. our first stop takes us from the highest point in grand central to the lowest. n-42 is the teenest basement in manhattan, and it provides the dir ....
day, and movies that depict the struggle of a young man or young woman coming out of prison for the challenges they face or heroic efforts to survive on the outside, that tells a different story than the one we have been fed for so long about criminals and what ought to be done with them. in the meantime we have to take responsibility for educating ourselves in our own communities using the means we have at our disposal. .. we begin a special look with a look at the library of one of the nation s most famous. it is to d the boys, my friends so long. my regret of the war is that i was not with them for the companionship. the two years of death and misery is a spouse that tolerates no divorce. companionship is part of one s soul and not obliterated. the experience was about youth. he wanted to have that story and tell a well and honestly so that you could connect with people you had never seen. his early career, before he started as a war correspondent, he was a jour ....
from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. rose: grand central terminal celebrate its 100th birthday this month. it is a new new york icon with 750,000 people passing through every day. tom wolf once wrote, every big city has a railroad station with the grand, to the point of glorious, classical architecture, but the grandest, mauve glorious of all by far was grand central station. in the 1970s, it was threatened with destruction. in the 1980s, it fell into disrepair. now grand central is stronger than ever. he were is a look behind the scenes. grand central is a place with a lot of secrets. one of them is hidden in plain sight it s room behind tiffany clock, which overlooks park avenue. today we go to places the public is never allowed to see, and we meet the characters who make sure the trains run on time. our first stop takes us from the highest point in grand central to the lowest. n-42 is the teenest basement in manhattan, and it provides the dir ....