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Added on the 22/11/2019 21:26:04 - Copyright : AFP EN
Carlos Antonio Santamaria, the first 12-year old child to enter university in Mexico, spoke about the power of science and his dream to become a biomedical engineer.
Nina Kolykhalova proved just how far a grandma's love can go by committing to six years of helping her blind granddaughter Anastasia finish both bachelors and masters degrees. Nina lived in the student dorm with Anastasia and would attend classes and even read to her granddaughter from text books because braille editions didn't exist at that time.
Cali (Colombia), Aug 22 (EFE) (Camera: Ernesto Guzmán Jr.).- Johnajohn Campo does not identify himself as a man or a woman, that is why when he graduated in Plastic Arts at the University Institution of Valle, in the Colombian city of Cali wanted the title to be recognized as such: she is not a teacher or a teacher, she is the first person "teacher" in Colombia.FOOTAGE OF JOHNAJOHN CAMPO.
La Verne, Apr 9 (EFE/EPA).- Tours of the University of La Verne resumed on Friday, nearly one year after the COVID-19 pandemic brought them to a halt. The University expects to welcome back students on campus in fall 2021. (Camera: ETIENNE LAURENT).SHOT LIST: STUDENTS WITH THEIR PARENTS TOUR THE UNIVERSITY OF LA VERNE CAMPUS IN LA VERNE, CALIFORNIA, US.
Tokyo, Mar 30 (EFE).- The Tokyo Olympic Games are under a strained situation after deciding to go with its "bubble" idea without an audience from outside Japan.Tokyo 2020 is now one year after the new dates of the event were set and four months before the actual event begins. (Camera: MARÍA ROLDÁN). B-ROLL OF THE OLYMPIC RINGS MONUMENT AND THE NATIONAL STADIUM IN TOKYO, JAPAN. SOUND BITES: KEIKO OGIWARA; KEIKO HASHIMOTO AND SHELLY ANIBA (IN JAPANESE).TRANSLATIONS:1. KEIKO OGIWARA- Many people have made a lot of effort so far. For my part, I want to go see them, although I do not know if that is possible during this time of Covid. But the athletes and also the others involved have made a lot of effort and I want the games to still be held for them.2. KEIKO HASHIMOTO:- If you watch the press, you will see the pessimism. But I think that once the Games start, the atmosphere will become (more) encouraging, no matter how much they say. I believe that the Covid situation will be more controlled.3. SHELLY ANIBA:- I think the Olympics should continue. I'm a history teacher, so I think it's very important just because of the symbolism of how they unite the world. It seems fine to me (that the games go) without spectators. I actually had tickets, but I bought them through the US (store) so I can't use them. But I have friends who can still go because they bought them through a Japanese store. That is why I came to the museum today, because I love the Olympics.
Actress Natalie Desselle Reid has died of colon cancer. She was 53. CNN reports Desselle Reid was known for her roles in films like 'Madea's Big Happy Family' and 'B*A*P*S' and the TV series 'Eve.' Her other roles included appearances in films like 'Cinderella' starring Brandy, 'Set It Off,' and 'How to Be a Player.' Born July 12, 1967, in Alexandria, Louisiana, the actress attended Grambling State University. According to The Hollywood Reporter, survivors include her husband, Leonard, and her children, Sereno, Summer, and Sasha.