Post by account_disabled on Mar 9, 2024 3:33:47 GMT
Cinderella Snow White, Aurora, Pocahontas and Jasmine are some of the girls that Disney has put on the screens and in the hearts of the public throughout several generations and in many corners of the world. Most of them base their existence on popular tales or real historical figures. However, not all the great heroines of history and popular tales have made it to the cinematic world. That is why the artist Jason decided to bring together the protagonists of some striking stories that have been excluded from Disney projects, to make a book that seeks to recreate the spirit of the story. The project called The Rejected Princess has not yet reached editorial format, but it already has an interesting website where some of the most interesting popular stories can be found and readers will be able to get closer to the fabulous heroines of , among the There are women like the incredible Sergeant , who was the first to win
Heroism Award of the Soviet Union. So far master list has 1,187 potential princesses, although at this point, the selection process has become America Mobile Number List extremely difficult. «Everyone wants to be seen. That means we need to shed light on more cultures and subcultures (…) There is a large marginalized population that does not identify with what they see; "They get very excited when they see themselves represented," the artist tells Fast Company. Will his complaint be heard at some point by the A British scientist who won the Nobel Prize in Medicine apologized on Wednesday, June 10, for saying that "the problem with girls" in laboratories is that they lead to romantic entanglements that affect science. Hunt, 72, made the remarks at the World Conference of Science Journalists in South Korea, according to witnesses. Connie St Louis of City University of London tweeted that Hunt said that when there are women working with men in laboratories "you fall in love with them, they fall in love with you and when you criticize them, they cry." The biochemist who received the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 2001 told the BBC on Wednesday that he was just making a joke and added that he was "really sorry if he had offended anyone.
What I meant was that this is part of the problems with women. I've fallen in love in the lab and they've fallen in love with me in the lab, and it's a distraction to science." Jennifer , a cell biologist at University College London, said the comments were in jest, but "that's not an excuse." He added that statements like these made by a leading scientist "will be taken to heart by some young scientists and I think that is a real shame, because we still have a long way to go to achieve equity in science." Hunt is a Fellow of the Royal Society, one of Britain's highest scientific bodies, and was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 2006. The Royal Society reported that it does not share Hunt's views. In a statement, he said that "many talented individuals do not reach their scientific potential due to gender issues and society is committed to helping correct this." Hunt resigns from office Timothy Hunt resigned from his teaching position at University College London (UCL) following the scandal caused by his statements about women. "UCL can confirm that Sir Tim Hunt has today resigned from his position as honorary professor at faculty of life sciences following his comments about women" at a conference in South Korea.
Heroism Award of the Soviet Union. So far master list has 1,187 potential princesses, although at this point, the selection process has become America Mobile Number List extremely difficult. «Everyone wants to be seen. That means we need to shed light on more cultures and subcultures (…) There is a large marginalized population that does not identify with what they see; "They get very excited when they see themselves represented," the artist tells Fast Company. Will his complaint be heard at some point by the A British scientist who won the Nobel Prize in Medicine apologized on Wednesday, June 10, for saying that "the problem with girls" in laboratories is that they lead to romantic entanglements that affect science. Hunt, 72, made the remarks at the World Conference of Science Journalists in South Korea, according to witnesses. Connie St Louis of City University of London tweeted that Hunt said that when there are women working with men in laboratories "you fall in love with them, they fall in love with you and when you criticize them, they cry." The biochemist who received the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 2001 told the BBC on Wednesday that he was just making a joke and added that he was "really sorry if he had offended anyone.
What I meant was that this is part of the problems with women. I've fallen in love in the lab and they've fallen in love with me in the lab, and it's a distraction to science." Jennifer , a cell biologist at University College London, said the comments were in jest, but "that's not an excuse." He added that statements like these made by a leading scientist "will be taken to heart by some young scientists and I think that is a real shame, because we still have a long way to go to achieve equity in science." Hunt is a Fellow of the Royal Society, one of Britain's highest scientific bodies, and was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 2006. The Royal Society reported that it does not share Hunt's views. In a statement, he said that "many talented individuals do not reach their scientific potential due to gender issues and society is committed to helping correct this." Hunt resigns from office Timothy Hunt resigned from his teaching position at University College London (UCL) following the scandal caused by his statements about women. "UCL can confirm that Sir Tim Hunt has today resigned from his position as honorary professor at faculty of life sciences following his comments about women" at a conference in South Korea.