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Articles by Mark Steele
The World Is Run By Criminals! Episode 144 w/ Brannon Howse & Mark Steele – [your]NEWS
Mar 3, 2023 | Featured, Opinion For some reason, these population control enthusiasts don’t have a problem with their being here, just everybody else. Late-term abortionist Warren Hern said this about … read more
Fifth Generation (5G) Directed Energy Radiation Emissions
Fifth Generation (5G) Directed Energy Radiation Emissions - in the context of contaminated nanometal Covid-19 Vaccines with graphite ferrous oxide antennas Expert Report By Mark Steele Global Research, July 20, 2022 All Global Research articles can be read in 51 languages by activating the “Translate Website” drop down menu on the top banner of our home page (Desktop version). To receive Global Research’s Daily Newsletter (selected articles), click here.
On Finding Myself in San Francisco
Photo: Getty Images/uschools Alfred Hitchcock’s Vertigo was playing on the living room television. My great-aunt, Mary, sat back down on the couch after letting us in. I had expected her to be watching something a bit more festive. After all, it was Christmas Day. Vertigo was one of her favorite films. She loved the scenes of 1950’s San Francisco that the movie captured; it was the San Francisco she remembered. San Francisco was a real city.
MASS SURVEILLANCE USING ELECTRONIC WARFARE - THE HUNTER BECOMES THE HUNTED.
MASS SURVEILLANCE USING ELECTRONIC WARFARE - THE HUNTER BECOMES THE HUNTED. ELECTRONIC WARFARE TO CAUSE MASS GENOCIDE DRIVEN BY A CONTAMINATED VACCINATION THAT THE CABAL ARE GEARING UP TO GIVE TO AN UNSUSPECTING POPULATION. Keywords SURVEILLANCEVIRUSGENOCIDE5G FREE email alerts of the most important BANNED videos in the world Get FREE email alerts of the most important BANNED videos in the world that are usually blacklisted by YouTube, Facebook, Google, Twitter and Vimeo.
Harvard and the Guangzhou Institute of Respiratory Health Team to Fight SARS-CoV
Ever since the earliest reports of a pneumonia-like illness spreading within Hubei province in China, the resemblance to the SARS outbreak of 2002-2003 has been uncanny: probable origins in the wild-animal markets of China; an illness that in some people resembles the common cold or a flu, but in others leads to pneumonia-like symptoms that can cause respiratory failure; community transmission that often occurs undetected; super-spreader events; and reported vertical transmission in...
March-April 2020
Click on arrow at right to view full image Hu believes a plant-based diet can help feed a growing population in a healthy, sustainable way. Photograph by Jim Harrison Frank Hu confronts the triple threats of obesity, undernutrition, and climate change. Pippa Norris Photograph by Stu Rosner Harvard political scientist Pippa Norris chronicles the rise of populist authoritarians in Western democracies.
The Emily Dickinson Museum
In a small New England town, sitting at a plain wooden table, 17 3/8ths inches square, Emily Dickinson created nearly 1,800 poems that continue to entrance and mystify readers across the globe. That table will again be on display at Harvard’s Houghton Library, known for its Dickinson collection, when building renovations are completed this fall.
A Sweeping Exhibit Covers 250 Years of Japanese Art
“Edo is both a time and a place,” said curator Rachel Saunders, beginning a preview tour of “Painting Edo,” which opens today as the largest exhibition ever staged at the Harvard Art Museums.
Harvard Honors John Adams, Wendy Kopp, Mario Molina, Fareed Zakaria
During the Morning Exercises of the 361st Commencement, on May 24, Harvard conferred honorary degrees on eight distinguished guests—among them two Nobel laureates, an American civil-rights pioneer, and a Pulitzer Prize-winning composer. (The honorands are listed here in alphabetical order, not in the order of conferral of degrees.) John Adams ’69, A.M. ’72, Doctor of Music K.
Photo Recap: The 70th Annual Hasty Pudding Theatricals Woman and Man of the Year Awards
The Hasty Pudding Theatricals (HPT) presented their 2020 Woman and Man of the Year Awards to Elizabeth Banks and Ben Platt: the former a three-time Emmy nominee, writer, director, and producer; the latter, the youngest recipient of the Man of the Year Award and one Oscar away from being the youngest EGOT (Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony) winner ever. Banks arrived at Harvard on January 31 for a parade along Massachusetts Avenue from Bow Street to Holyoke Street.
Leadership without good judgment undermines government legitimacy
What makes a government legitimate? Adams professor of political leadership and democratic values Arthur I. Applbaum believes that legitimacy entails “genuinely having the moral right to rule.” By this right, he explains, governments impose laws and their consequences on citizens and derive immunity from foreign intervention. The key question is how this right comes about.
And the Academy Award Goes to… Math
Viola Davis or Meryl Streep? In 2012, only one could win the Academy Award for best actress, but which one? Ben Zauzmer ’15 picked Streep. His reputation hinged on the result. A freshman at the time, he had—like countless others—chosen a slate of Oscars winners. But his selection method stood out. Instead of working off the results of the Golden Globes, picking his personal favorites, or just going with his gut, Zauzmer did the math.
Indian River school tax referendum critical to district's future: Superintendent
OPINION Mark Steele, Guest Columnist Published 10:00 a.m. ET Feb. 5, 2020 New adaptive playground at Georgetown Elementary School. The new playground equipment can accommodate all students, including those with disabilities. The Indian River School District is holding a major capital referendum Thursday, Feb. 13. Passage of this referendum is absolutely critical to the future of our district.
Commentary: Passage of Indian River referendum ‘absolutely critical’ - Delaware State News
By Mark Steele The Indian River School District is holding a major capital referendum on Thursday, Feb. 13. Passage of this referendum is absolutely critical to the future of our district. Overcrowding in the northern end of the district is reaching a crisis stage and the construction plan being put before voters is the most equitable solution. The plan is to construct a new Sussex Central High School and to relocate Millsboro Middle School to the existing Sussex Central High School building.
Houghton unveils TS Eliot letter about his muse Emily Hale
“I think I didn’t fully understand that no one knew we had this document,” says Leslie Morris, curator of the Houghton Library’s T.S. Eliot collection, describing the statement from the famous poet that was released just this month, a timebomb rigged to go off more than 50 years after his death.
Francis Su, “Mathematics for Human Flourishing,” review by Jacob Barandes
A couple of years ago, I found myself reading through the “Principal’s Column” in an email newsletter from my kids’ elementary school. In her essay, the school principal wrote, “I don’t have memories of curling up with a workbook and solving equations the way I have memories of reading a good book in front of a fire.
The Parable of Predict-O-Matic — LessWrong
I've been thinking more about partial agency. I want to expand on some issues brought up in the comments to my previous post, and on other complications which I've been thinking about. But for now, a more informal parable. (Mainly because this is easier to write than my more technical thoughts.) This relates to oracle AI and to inner optimizers, but my focus is a little different. Suppose you are designing a new invention, a predict-o-matic.
September-October 2019
Elizabeth Hinton Photograph by Stu Rosner Historian Elizabeth Hinton probes the roots of a gathering crisis. Click on arrow at right to view full image gallery (1 of 4) David Damrosch Photograph by Stu Rosner David Damrosch’s literary global reach This portrait of Hunt Logan by the Parisian-trained, African-American painter William Edouard Scott, was begun in 1915 while he was in residence at Tuskegee and completed at her daughter’s direction in 1918.
Various Artists - C89 - Soundblab
I’m sat here somewhat despondent over the news that ex-NME editor, freakbeat artist (The Executive’s classic ‘Tracy Took A Trip’), author/musicologist of the much-loved Illustrated Record series of band discographies (Beatles, Stones, Bowie, et.al.), and creator of the influential Cnn series of cassettes Roy Carr has passed from a heart attack at 73.
Profile of photography curator Makeda Best
Your independent source for Harvard news since 1898 | SUBSCRIBE Log-In | Register Search form Search Articles News more News From left: Co-panelists Nienke Grossman '99, J.D.'04, Terry Karl, Suzanna Challen, Ph.D.'11, Charna Sherman '80, Sejal Singh, and Debra Katz Photograph by Harvard Magazine/LG Accusers of former Harvard government professor Jorge Domínguez speak out about their experiences.
Professors Condemn Harvard’s Rebuff of Michelle Jones and Chelsea Manning
Last week was a bad public-relations episode for Harvard. On Tuesday, the Marshall Project, a news organization covering criminal justice, reported that University leadership had reversed the admission of Michelle Jones, who had been recommended for admission to Harvard’s history Ph.D. program; she had served 20 years in prison for the murder of a child she had as a teenager, but subsequently earned a reputation as a promising historian through a prison education program.
The Students Who Will Chime in on Harvard Presidential Search
As part of the SEARCH for a successor to President Drew Faust, who has announced that she would step down next June, a student advisory committee has been selected. The committee is the third body that has been assembled to aid in the presidential search, following the faculty and staff advisory committees. These committees serve alongside twelve members of the Harvard Corporation, and three members of the Board of Overseers.
Crimson Football 2017: Harvard 14, Yale 21
On Saturday, two things were established at Meade Stadium in Kingston, Rhode Island, concerning the 144th edition of Harvard football: 1.) The Crimson would not go undefeated. 2.) There would be no Ocean State sweep, as there had been in the previous two years. Rhode Island beat Harvard 17-10, avenging the thrashings of 2015 (41-19) and ’16 (51-21). The much-improved Rams, who play in the Colonial Athletic Association, raised their record to 1-2.
Harvard Education Dean Named University of Virginia President
The University of Virginia announced this morning that James E. Ryan, who has been dean of Harvard Graduate School of Education since September 1, 2013, will become its next president, effective October 1, 2018. Ryan, a legal scholar whose work focused on educational opportunity in important ways, came to Harvard from the University of Virginia’s law school.
Shaun Donovan Joins Allston Staff
HARVARD ANNOUNCED today that Shaun Donovan ’87, M.Arch.-M.P.A. ’95, will serve as part-time “senior strategist and advisor to the president on Allston and campus development.” Donovan was director of the White House Office of Management and Budget from 2014 to 2017 and secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) from 2009 to 2014.
Renewed Winthrop House welcomes back students under one roof
On a bright Friday morning in September, a jackhammer bore down on the Mill Street pavement. All through the House, not a Winthrop student was stirring, insulated from the din by the 1,039 new double-paned windows. With their move into the renovated residence three weeks ago, all Winthrop students now live together in the riverside complex.
Harvard experts shape PBS Vietnam series
When audiences nationwide encounter The Vietnam War, the new documentary series directed by Ken Burns and Lynn Novick debuting on PBS on September 17, they will likely find the experience plunging them into a deep, raw fissure in American history. It is those living memories that have a more immediate impact than the other great conflicts covered in Burns’s prior documentary, The Civil War, and the previous Burns-Novick collaboration, The War (on World War II).
A new theory of avian egg shape
THE COMMON MURRE, a slender, northern-dwelling bird that resembles a miniature penguin, nests on cliffs and frigid island coasts. Its marble-patterned eggs are highly asymmetrical, almost conical, a structure that, according to a popular theory of egg shape, might have evolved as an adaptation to the bird’s rocky nesting terrain: conical eggs spin in a tight circle, making them less likely to roll off a cliff and shatter.
Title IX at 45 | Harvard Magazine
When Radcliffe College students once got ready to play basketball or field hockey, they put on uniforms of knee-length skirts or shorts, with tights underneath. Even these images seem revolutionary compared to the photos on display at the Schlesinger Library’s exhibition “Playing Fair? Title IX at 45.” In the journal article “Pantaloons, Bloomers, and Shorts,” women wear long-sleeved dresses with either loose pants or bloomers underneath.
IR schools' interim superintendent promises transparency
Let me begin by thanking our district staff and our community for the support that I have had in the short time I have been the interim superintendent. The Indian River School District has a long-standing reputation throughout the state as being leaders in the field of education. As your superintendent, I will be committed to sustaining, supporting and building upon an already strong reputation.
Asian-American Admissions Suit Proceeds to Discovery
A couple of hundred thousand applicants for admission to Harvard College are about to hear from the institution again—in an unexpected and possibly unwelcome way.
Saga of the 29-29 Harvard Beats Yale headline
Two mornings after the fact, the Crimson's headline made the 1968 match-up the ultimate Game in the historic rivalry. Editor's note: As the clock ticked down to the 117th Harvard-Yale match-up [in November 2000], Alan Schwarz, senior writer for Baseball America magazine, filed this story. It was supposed to be easy. Asked by American Heritage magazine to select the most overrated and underrated newspaper headlines in history, I knew the winners immediately.
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