Of our unity, artists of belarus and russia decided to talk about our values, oil, acrylic, the floor to honorary academicians, and there are no accidents here. Belarusians have been members of the Russian Academy of arts since the 19th century, this is not an Art University in the standard sense, a fullfledged Industrial Academy of sciences with a history of 267 years, the doors opened again to our 12 contemporaries in 2007 with the lifelong status of honorary academician. This is one of. Energetic substance, they literally draw the correct vectors in the common union space, they do not compete, but speak as equals, in terms of the amount of work, by age in the passport and by topic. Belarus here is a special, lets say, component of us, because well, this is the very unity, my colleagues and i talked a lot about this, what it is a single art school, very often the same teachers and mentors, simply a clear focus these are outstanding. All the artists of the 20th century, who at one tim
In the neighboring kursk and bryansk regions. Reports of attacks by ukrainian drones appear almost several times a day, but, as they say governor, everything is being done to ensure that events do not affect either the ordinary lives of people or the functioning of the economy. Today its very difficult for arlovshina, i see it, i understand it, you wont be able to live and work in peace in the near future either, theres nothing to count on, so you have to solve problems to protect the world in the most difficult conditions. Population and critical infrastructure, if we can help you in any way in this regard, please contact us, we will be happy to help your people and you. However, you, like other regions, clearly and accurately held president ial elections and showed their stability, political and economic independence. During our threeday visit, we prepared. In order to present the potential of the oryol region, our new capabilities, technologies, mechanisms, support and economic rela
Its bigger. Research and production corporation, new areas of activity are opening up for us, new continents are opening up, a very interesting activity in itself, and what you create is being formed before your eyes, the harmony of color, the forum of space structure, have made this location a landmark of minsk , but first of all this place is famous for its people, those who create, experiment, invent, invent in these buildings, tests, in general. Works for the benefit of belarusian science and the country, this is the National Academy of sciences of belarus. Belarusians can be proud that we have our own National Academy of sciences in our country. And largely thanks to the support and special attention of the head of our state, Alexander Grigorievich lukashenko, science in our country has not only preserved the potential of scientific schools that have been developing since soviet times, but is also actively developing them, exploring all areas of activity, starting from our social
Artificial intelligence, virtuallyality, 360degree cameras and enhanced selfdriving cars. Next, on American History tv, representatives from a variety of museums and history and Public Policy centers on the importance of these institutions and their methods for ed kuwaiting and offering information to the public. This is an hour and a half. We can begin the session. Welcome to all of you who have weathered the snow and ice to be here this afternoon. Welcome to this panel, history and Public Policy center, sponsored by the National History center. Im nick mueller, president and ceo emeritus of the National World War Ii Museum in new orleans and before that enjoyed a 32career at university of new orleans. I will say more about that after all the panelists are introduced. Were going to take a little bit of a different approach today. Rather than having each panelist stand up and talk about their respective centers and institutes, we are going to have a series of questions i will go over i
Welcome to this panel, history and Public Policy centers sponsored by the National History center. Im nick mueller, president and ceo emeritus of the World War Ii Museum in new orleans and before that enjoyed a 32year career at the university of new orleans and i will say more about that after the panelists are introduced. We are going to take a little bit of a different approach today and rather than having each panelist stand up to talk about their respective panelists and i. N. S. Tunstituteinstitutes over in a few moments each, and when we then with the work that their centers are doing in the course of the rema so i am going to introduce briefly each of the panelists, and perhaps you can raise your hand as i mentioned your name and for audience that is here. And i suspect that many more who are not affected by the weather, but watching on cspan, and so thank you cspan for covering this panel which is being telecast. First, brian vella is the Dorothy Danforth professor at the unive