Not exact matches
In a
recording of a
lecture at Newcastle University, published today, Curtice pointed out that Labour would need a 12.5 % lead over the Conservatives
just to get a majority at the next election if support for the Scottish nationalists stayed the same.
And
just when you think the Bad Date Rescue app has become a kind, generous, and helpful new friend, the
recording scolds you for making poor dating choices,
lecturing you about how - if you'd used eHarmony in the first place - «you wouldn't be in this mess.»
Universities especially have become fond of
just publishing their
lectures online for everyone to follow either live or later as a
recorded podcast.
More than
just a collection of
recorded lectures and talking heads, a quick look through the gallery's video podcast catalog yields documentary excerpts and short films on subjects like Edward Hopper and Paul Gauguin.
With the catchy title «Collecting BEATLES is hell, JOY DIVISION however... or:
Just dollies don't like hits» Børre Haugestad and Astrup Fearnley Museum invited to a
lecture where Børre Haugstad looked at the difference between collecting
records and art, values and ideology, money and mindset.
Image then not having to take notes, but having them provided ahead of time, with e-readings that can be cut and pasted ahead of time, so that you come to class to engage and discuss about the law and the issues it raises, not
just to
record what happens in the
lecture.