Airports in North Korea

Vijay Shekhar Sharma (born 1978) is an Indian billionaire businessman. He is the founder of mobile payments company Paytm. Sharma was ranked as India's youngest billionaire in 2017 by the Forbes with a net worth of $2.1 billion.

Kelly Reemtsen is a contemporary artist who lives and works in Los Angeles. She was born in Flint, MI in 1967, and studied fashion design and painting at Central Michigan University and California State University Long Beach.

. The anti-paganism policies of the early Byzantine Empire ranged from 395 till 476. Anti-paganism laws were enacted by the Byzantine Emperors Arcadius, Honorius, Theodosius II, Marcian and Leo I the Thracian. They reiterated previous legal bans, especially on and and increased the penalties for their practice. The pagan religions had still many followers but they were increasingly obliged to keep under cover to formally comply with the edicts. Significant support for paganism was present among Roman nobles, senators, magistrates, imperial palace officers, and other officials.

Timothy Gerard Burns (born April 1, 1957), also known as Tim Burns, is a tax attorney from Mandeville, Louisiana, who is a Republican former member of the Louisiana House of Representatives for District 89 in St. Tammany Parish. Political web sites do not indicate Burns's place of birth. He holds three degrees from Tulane University in New Orleans — Bachelor of Arts in economics in 1979, Master of Business Administration in 1980, and Juris Doctor in 1983. Burns is a Certified Public Accountant licensed in Louisiana. Burns nearly won outright the five-candidate, all-Republican nonpartisan blanket primary held on October 4, 2003. He led with 6,152 votes (46.7 percent). Susan Bonnett, with 3,534 votes (26.8 percent) ran second. Bonnett withdrew from the pending general election, and Burns won the seat outright. Burns was reelected without opposition in 2007. After the election of Republican Bobby Jindal as governor in 2007, Burns soon entered the special election called to fill Jindal's term in Louisiana's 1st congressional district. His principal rival was newly elected State Senator Steve Scalise of Jefferson. Burns accused Scalise of having used push polling to mislead voters in their congressional race. Under this system, a campaign contacts voters by telephone and asks probing questions which leave a negative impression of an opposing candidate. Scalise defended his poll from criticism by Burns: "We were running a public opinion survey this week conducted by the largest Republican polling firm in the country, Public Opinion Strategies. . . . conducted with a sample of 300 people, and it shows Scalise at 57 percent, Burns at 26 percent and undecided at 17 percent. The margin of error is 5.6 percent. We ran a fact-based public opinion survey, not a push poll." In the March 8, 2008, Republican primary, which was a closed election restricted to registered Republicans, Scalise polled 16,799 votes (48 percent). Burns received 9,631 votes (28 percent), and two other candidates, Ben Morris and David Simpson, shared some 24 percent of the ballots cast. In the runoff election on April 5, Scalise easily prevailed, 19,338 (58 percent) to Burns's 13,958 (41.9 percent). Burns serves on these House committees: (1) Health and Welfare, (2) Judiciary, and (3) Transportation, Highways, and Public Works. In 2010, Burns was rated in his legislative voting record 100 percent by the Louisiana Association of Business and Industry and 89 percent from the Louisiana Family Forum. In 2009, he was rated 100 percent by the Louisiana Right to Life Federation Burns won his third and final term in the state House in the primary election held on October 22, 2011. He received 6,156 votes (69.1 percent) to 2,752 (30.9 percent) for his intraparty opponent, Pat Phillips. He was succeeded in January 2016 by another Republican, Reid Falconer of Madisonville in St. Tammany Parish, who defeated Pat Phillips in the primary election held on October 24, 2015.

The Millennium Project is a think tank that publishes a State of the Future report. In 2001 it was associated with the American Council for the United Nations University. By 2007 it had become a part of the World Federation of United Nations Associations By 2014 it had become independent. Three scenarios are: · It’s Complicated—A Mixed Bag · Political/Economic Turmoil—Future Despair · If Humans Were Free—The Self-Actualization Economy

. The anti-paganism policies of the early Byzantine Empire ranged from 395 till 476. Anti-paganism laws were enacted by the Byzantine Emperors Arcadius, Honorius, Theodosius II, Marcian and Leo I the Thracian. They reiterated previous legal bans, especially on and and increased the penalties for their practice. The pagan religions had still many followers but they were increasingly obliged to keep under cover to formally comply with the edicts. Significant support for paganism was present among Roman nobles, senators, magistrates, imperial palace officers, and other officials. Many Christians pretended to be such while continuing pagan practices, and many converted back to paganism; numerous laws against apostasy kept being promulgated and penalties increased since the time of Gratian and Theodosius. pagans were openly voicing their resentment in historical works, like the writings of Eunapius and Olympiodorus, and books blaming the Christian hegemony for the 410 Sack of Rome. Christians destroyed almost all such pagan political literature, and threatened copyists with the cutting of their hands. Laws declared that buildings belonging to known pagans and heretics were to be appropriated by the churches. St. Augustine exhorted his congregation in Carthage to smash all tangible symbols of paganism they could lay their hands on. The persecution was somewhat reduced in some periods under the influence of the high-ranking general Stilicho and under the "usurper" Joannes Primicerius; a revival was attempted by Anthemius from 467.

The Millennium Project is a think tank that publishes a State of the Future report. In 2001 it was associated with the American Council for the United Nations University. By 2007 it had become a part of the World Federation of United Nations Associations By 2014 it had become independent. Current Global Futures ResearchWork/Technology 2050: Scenarios and Actions is the forthcoming report of a three-year international study that produced three global scenarios, 30 workshops around the world, identified 93 actions and assessed each action by hundreds of futurists and related experts in 50 countries. The study began by reviewing over thirty “future of work” studies to find what questions were not asked and those that were answered inadequately. This formed the basis for a questionnaire (referred to as a Real-Time Delphi or RTD) to answer these questions. The results were used to create three draft scenarios to 2050 (alternative stories that connect the world in 2050 to the present with cause and effect links that illustrate decisions). Each scenario received a critical review by international panels of futurists and relevant experts selected by The Millennium Project’s Nodes around the world. Each scenario is about ten pages full of rich details about plausible developments from today to 2050. Three scenarios are: · It’s Complicated—A Mixed Bag · Political/Economic Turmoil—Future Despair · If Humans Were Free—The Self-Actualization Economy The final scenarios were discussed by participants in national workshops to identify what their countries should do to address the issues exposed in the scenarios. The workshops had discussion groups for government, business and labor, education and learning, arts and culture, and science and technology communities. The hundreds of suggestions collected through some 30 workshops were distilled into 93 actions. These were then submitted for assessment as to their feasibility and effectiveness via RTD questionnaires to international global panels of experts. Work/Technology 2050: Scenarios and Actions final report includes the full text of the three scenarios and a page of views on each of the 93 actions. “For those serious about addressing the future of work and technology, this report is a gold mine," says Jerome Glenn, CEO of The Millennium Project. “We think this is the broadest, deepest, most international long-range assessment of strategies to address the future transition of work and technology. Granted, there is no way everyone will agree with all 93 actions, but the more of these are implements, the smoother our transition will be to the next age.” Current and Previous Sponsors:Academy of Scientific Research and Technology, Egypt (2013-2015)AGAHI Pakistan (2016-17)Alan F. Kay & Hazel Henderson Foundation for Social Innovation, St. Augustine, FL (1996–2000)Amana Institute, São Paulo, Brazil (2004)Applied Materials, Santa Clara, California (2002–09)Argentina Ministry of Agriculture (2012)Army Environmental Policy Institute, Arlington, Virginia (1996–2011)Azerbaijan State Economic University (2009-2016)City of Gimcheon (via UN Future Forum, South Korea) (2009–10)Deloitte & Touche LLP, Cleveland, Ohio (1998–09)The Diwan of His Highness the Amir of Kuwait (2010–11)Environmental Law Institute (2017)Ford Motor Company, Dearborn, Michigan (1996–97, 2005–06)Foundation for the Future, Bellevue, Washington (1997–98, 1999–2000, 2007–08)General Motors, Warren, Michigan (1998–2003)Government of the Republic of Korea (via UN Future Forum) (2007–08)The Hershey Company (2008–09)Hughes Space and Communications, Los Angeles, California (1997–98, 2000)Intel,Santa Clara, California (2017)Kuwait Oil Company (via Dar Almashora for Consulting) (2003–04 )Kuwait Petroleum Corporation (via Dar Almashora for Consulting) (2005–06)Ministry of Communications, Republic of Azerbaijan (2007–11)Ministry of Education and Presidential Commission on Education, Republic of Korea (2007)Monsanto Company, St. Louis, Missouri (1996–98)Montenegro Ministry of Science and Technology (2012)Motorola Corporation, Schaumburg, Illinois (1997)NATO, Brussels, Belgium (2016)Pioneer Hi-Bred International, West Des Moines, Iowa (1997)Rockefeller Foundation (2008–11; 2013)Shell International (Royal Dutch Shell Petroleum Company), London, United Kingdom (1997)UNESCO, Paris, France (1995, 2008–10)United Nations Development Programme, New York, (1993–94)United Nations University, Tokyo, Japan (1992–95, 1999–2000)U.S. Department of Energy, Washington, D.C. (2000–03)U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C. (1992–93, 1996–97)Universiti Sains Malaysia (2011)U.S. Department of Defense, Off of the SecretaryWoodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars (Foresight and Governance Project), Washington, D.C. (2002)World Bank (via World Perspectives, Inc. 2008 and GEF Evaluation Office 2012) In-kind Sponsors:4CF–Strategic Foresight, Poland, provides hosting for this websiteGoogle, provides free AdWordsGeorge Washington University, provides listservsHarvard University, provides Intern Alumni listservOrganization of American States, S&T foresight collaborationThe Smithsonian Institution, provides scholarly resources and conference/meeting spaceUNESCO, provides inkind support on special projectsWorld Academy of Art and Science, scholarly participation

James Earl Crowe Jr. is an American immunologist and pediatrician as well as Professor of Pediatrics and Pathology, Microbiology, and Immunology at Vanderbilt University Medical Center.

George Ness Falkenstein' (July 16, 1859 – August 17, 1949) is a former president of Elizabethtown College.

National University of Technology (NUTECH) is a technology university of Pakistan, situated in the capital ‘Islamabad’. It is an independent degree awarding institution, formulated through an act of Parliament in 2017 . It offers academic courses in different disciplines having relevance with the concerned industry.The university is collaborating and partnering with several national and international institutes by signing Memoranda of Understanding with them.