It's a lesson Bentonville police seem to have taken to heart.
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It's a point Mr. Vance has said he has taken to heart.
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Is that something you've taken to heart and tried to improve on?
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Cudi's isn't the only advice Chalamet says he has taken to heart.
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There's a lesson in that, one taken to heart by several London designers.
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Yet his advice should also be taken to heart by Turkey's current leaders.
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Whether or not this has been taken to heart is open to debate.
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There are signs that some of these lessons have been taken to heart.
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There's no sign that Boots Riley's insights are going to be taken to heart.
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These criticisms were taken to heart by Paramount and Sega, the company behind the character.
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"I felt like the lessons of 3/11 were really taken to heart," Krauth said.
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It's a lesson a number of celebrities from a variety of fields have taken to heart.
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But it's a lesson that North Korea's Kim Jong-Un appears to have taken to heart.
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It's a reminder that elections have consequences, a lesson abortion advocates have recently taken to heart.
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That's a design consideration that Microsoft has taken to heart for its new Xbox Adaptive Controller packaging.
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He's taken to heart the American political strategist's lesson: never let a good crisis go to waste.
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Conserve, reuse, recycle: It's a constant refrain among his neighbors and one he has taken to heart.
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He has clearly taken to heart what he sees as the lessons of that stillborn peace initiative.
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Many of us have taken to heart the Marie Kondo philosophy: if it doesn&apost spark joy, discard.
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"[The Metroidvania style] is certainly something that we've taken to heart in the way we're building levels," Hudson said.
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This message on the importance of good financial habits is one many Americans seem to have taken to heart.
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This is one of the few microbiome studies I've actually taken to heart in terms of my own behavior.
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In the meantime, senior students have taken to heart from Mao Zedong's idiom: "Study hard and every day you will improve."
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Italy&aposs Catholic leaders have largely taken to heart Francis&apos appeal for governments to accept as many migrants as possible.
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But Grande seems to have taken to heart the idea that living one's best life is a way to combat that darkness.
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Mr. Eustis seems to have taken to heart Cassius's admonition to Brutus when Brutus is still on the fence about taking action.
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"It's an issue the government has taken to heart," Deputy Economy Minister Laura Castelli said on the sidelines of a conference in parliament.
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It's a lesson, we grin knowingly as we watch, that the siblings –- as we know them today — seem to have taken to heart.
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Moreover, the industry has taken to heart lessons learned from the crisis, adopting updated contracts that clearly specify our obligations to pay claims.
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That's an argument that a business mogul like Trump ought to appreciate, but it doesn't seem to be one he's taken to heart.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads A long time ago, Lucio Pozzi gave me a piece of advice I've taken to heart ever since.
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"We train together and collaborate pretty often, and that's been a lesson this region has taken to heart," Chief Brackney said in an interview.
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The lesson should be taken to heart, not only by the scientists and engineers in India and Israel who have reached for the moon.
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Beckett said that nothing is funnier than unhappiness, a maxim that playwright Bess Wohl seems to have taken to heart for much of the show.
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CNN reports that the two discussed the recent Manchester Attacks as well as mental health awareness, a cause that the Royals have taken to heart.
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His campaign never fully recovered from this and the now infamous "Forty-Seven Percent" comment, a lesson Trump's team seems to have taken to heart.
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He had evidently taken to heart the show's lesson that improvisation is the mother of redemption, a tenet surely to be tested by his injury.
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Foodie Activism The #DrinkGoodDoGood campaign donates ten pounds of fresh produce for every selfie tagged with the campaign's hashtag, a challenge Bell has taken to heart.
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The jokes throughout the night about Black Panther's success mean little if the lesson that people of color can carry a blockbuster isn't taken to heart.
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U.S. officials have taken to heart lessons from last year's outbreak, when USDA workers could not always kill infected flocks fast enough to contain the virus.
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When asked whether these perceptions had been taken to heart, Davis (who was also tagged in the Politico piece) said he's seen no evidence of it.
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If there's one piece of motherly advice that Amanda has taken to heart, it's this: Laugh as much as possible and have dinner as a family.
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The book encourages men to get involved more with childcare duties, and speak openly about it — a note that Zuckerberg seems to have taken to heart.
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The affair has hurt the prime minister's image as a self-avowed feminist and a leader who has taken to heart the cause of Canada's indigenous population.
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"I felt like the lessons of 3-11 were really taken to heart," said Krauth, who teaches a class on the March 2011 disaster and its aftermath.
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But then, the great lesson of "Heisenberg" is that predicting is a mug's game, a notion that should be taken to heart by compulsive readers of polls.
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Anyone being listened to can tell when his or her words have been considered, mulled over, taken to heart and responded to, instead of simply waited out.
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Last September the Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, offered one response by urging people to "have fun in cathedrals", and the message has been taken to heart.
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"It is much safer to be feared than to be loved" Machiavelli wrote, an observation that the Russian leader and generations of his predecessors have taken to heart.
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Given that even Google is encouraging a tight relationship between the FCC and FTC, it seems likely that the FTC's proposed rule expansion will be taken to heart.
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I cannot guarantee that my objections will be taken to heart, but at least now I am part of creating an environment where there is the opportunity for growth.
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The premise — and, yes, I know it's meant to be nothing more than curiosity-as-content, not taken to heart — is also, sadly, deeply stupid, and for two reasons.
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It would seem the letter -- and the not-so-subtle plea -- was taken to heart, because Casanova announced he was, in fact, not performing ... and wasn't happy about it.
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Even though some owners stumbled accidentally into the world of influencing, they have nevertheless taken to heart the often significant role their pets played in the lives of their fans.
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Finally, some Latin American countries have taken to heart the very liberal principle that in a democracy, the winner shouldn't win that much, and the loser shouldn't lose that much.
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If it's not quite a rescue mission, Nye appears to have taken to heart the concept of trying to provide a small beacon of light rather than just cursing the darkness.
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Last Tuesday, lessons from Atlantic City's miseries were taken to heart by New Jersey voters, who overwhelmingly rejected a proposal to expand casino gambling to more lucrative markets near New York.
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I MEAN, YOU CAN SEE IT IN SHERYL'S EYES AND HEAR IT IN THE -- I MEAN, THE FACEBOOK EXECUTIVES THAT I TALKED TO, REALLY HAVE TAKEN TO HEART, THEY FEEL GUILT.
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Many people have pledged, whether on Instagram or in Reddit comments, to buy more knitwear and supplies from POC sellers, and say they've taken to heart the stories that have been shared.
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You know, I learned something from Between the World and Me. I think it's something I already knew and probably should have taken to heart: You get to the universal by the specific.
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Having taken to heart the "Don't boo—vote!" directive from President Obama, there was little in the way of jeering when Donald Trump voters turned a state red; instead it just got quiet. Kentucky. Georgia. Indiana.
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" Another text points to what happens when the lesson of this question (which inevitably seeks to put or keep one in a certain place) is taken to heart: "A lot of being racialized is about explaining.
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Jack Dorsey, co-founder and chief executive of Twitter, even observed nine years ago that "one could change the world with 140 characters" — a sentiment certain activists, politicians and celebrities seem to have taken to heart.
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He refers to himself as a "purpose-driven leader" on a mission to fight hunger — echoing the megachurch founder Rick Warren's best-selling book "The Purpose-Driven Life," which Mr. Simmons has read and taken to heart.
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A senior Turkish official said at the time Turkey would draw a line under Johnson's past comments, but warned relations would be damaged if he repeated such insults - a message the foreign secretary seems to have taken to heart.
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For example, the point of "House of Cards" — created after Netflix collected and analyzed subscriber data, then synthesized our tastes to guarantee our obsession — has become to watch more of "House of Cards," a point I've taken to heart.
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After being announced as Ripa's right hand man on the popular program, Philbin, who served as co-host for 28 years and retired in 2011, passed on some helpful information in a phone call that Seacrest has taken to heart.
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Inspired by Spanish chiringuitos (boozy beach bars that serve simple but delicious dishes), their restaurant-stroke-tent was taken to heart by the people of the seaside town, with bookings and plaudits flooding in faster than the tide of London tourists.
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These are lessons Taiwan has taken to heart in recent years, with the government and the tech community partnering to create online platforms and other digital initiatives that allow everyday citizens to propose and express their opinion on policy reforms.
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Chef pouring sauce on dish in the kitchen Chef pouring sauce on dish in the kitchen Adding Interactivity to Products Since Bill Gates' famous 1996 essay, the adage "content is king" has been echoed and taken to heart by companies large and small.
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But from the soldier's perspective, it should not come as a shock that so many of them might have taken to heart the premise of the US's involvement in the war, that the US was committed to defending democracy, and alone if necessary.
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Dr. Sapolsky's concluding challenge to the well educated, well connected, savvy Stanford seniors could be taken to heart by anyone burdened by the weight and apparent rationality of their own pessimism, which may be why I've listened to it more than once.
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And Uber is one of those kinds of services that should be and can be just the most fabulous kind of service, so, I'm very excited that they've taken to heart the necessity of having special features that will make our rides even better.
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Punctuated by Fashion Week and enriched by extra pages, a magazine's September issue is an opportunity to make a statement — something Interview Magazine has evidently taken to heart, as the Andy Warhol-founded glossy's September cover depicts Kim Kardashian West à la Jackie Kennedy.
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He survived a kidney transplant, continues to live with diabetes and has taken to heart the lessons of a 2011 controversy in which he was widely criticized for a stand-up set in which he said he would stab his son if he were gay.
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"It's something that I have thought deeply about, and I care deeply about … and I haven't had the opportunity to have an in-depth discussion, where I come down on one side or the other, but it's something that I've definitely taken to heart," she said.
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The proverbial Jack warned us in the 17th century of the dangers of "all work and no play" - a mantra the Devonshire Club's founders have taken to heart in designing an impressive two floor space for both business and pleasure in the heart of London's City.
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You can see, in Tebow's wincing and mincing, his piledriving lower body and recoiling upper body and flailing drowning man's jazz hand, all the coaching that he has duly taken to heart over his long career of people trying to fix every odd thing about him.
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"I don't know that people have taken to heart that wildfires are worse and worse in part because of climate change and not getting better anytime soon," said John Abatzoglou, a scientist at the University of Idaho who looks at the impacts of climate change on wildfire.
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It's a conversation that's been swirling on the internet for years now, with celebrities like Lourdes Leon and Amandla Stenberg making a point to step out on red carpets with visible body hair, and a concept that Jennings has taken to heart with her own relationship to shaving.
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"Because of the huge escalating costs and the fact it would have been a continuing controversy over the next three years I decided it was no longer viable for us to proceed," Mr. Diller said in an interview, appearing visibly distressed about dropping a project he had taken to heart.
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A decade and a half later, and the film industry has taken to heart some lessons from their success: audiences are well versed in the language of science fiction and fantasy films, and it's rare to see a film announced without it being couched as being part of some sort of larger property or franchise.
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Letter of Recommendation Last winter, I found myself in a familiar position: my neck craned forward, my hearing aids hissing along to a jukebox in a Manhattan dive bar, squinting and nodding as I tried to make out what was being said by my date, a handsome, affable man who had not taken to heart my suggestion that we go somewhere quiet and well lit.
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My last question would be if there's any major piece of feedback from the first game or the DLC that you've taken to heart in making Part II.The big one I would say is AI. We wanted—we had certain ambitions with the first game—that we felt we didn't quite hit with the AI that this was an opportunity to not only to live up to that promise but surpass it.
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Lee has said this recipe is the only one of hers whose criticism she has taken to heart, and that the recipe was partly due to the Food Network dictating the show's content at the time.
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His grown daughter takes him in and he resumes his usual idleness. His strange tale is solemnly taken to heart by the Dutch settlers, particularly by the children who say that, whenever thunder is heard, the men in the mountains must be playing nine-pins.
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And the lessons learnt from their demonstrations should be taken to heart.” Most of the judges in Nigeria in the colonial era were administrators, and were not independent of the Executive. George Graham Paul, who served in the High Court from 1933 to 1939, was a rare exception.
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But the harshest suspicion came from those who were scandalized by the boldness of this woman of the upper middle class of Viterbo, who had taken to heart the education of ignorant girls. The same pastors later recognized the moral improvement which education had generated among the girls and their mothers.
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Maria Luisa, by Angelica Kauffmann, 1782. Maria Amalia was born on 26 April 1782 at the Caserta Palace just outside Naples. She was the tenth of eighteen children of Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies and Maria Carolina of Austria. As a young Italian princess, she was educated in the Catholic tradition, which she appears to have taken to heart.
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He told Schaefer to use figures as designs and turn everything into a form you can take hold of. He advised to put in the colour the shape suggested and forget about whether a thing looks natural. When he returned to Canada in 1925, he proved he had taken to heart the lesson of art abroad. His work was in a flat-patterned, decorative landscape style.
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Marat Bisengaliev is a citizen of Kazakhstan, despite the fact that he has been living in England for 20 years. His family lives on the Island of Crete. He has got houses in England, Almaty, Uralsk, Bombay, New Zealand. The New York Times says that "he has taken to heart a style of playing that was a hallmark of violin virtuosity early in the century".
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The crown could not afford the destruction of its main defensive force. Even when they did win impressive victories, they were unable to move fast enough to take full advantage and seize Protestant strongholds so the results of these battles were more often than not disappointing. The lessons learned at Dreux were taken to heart and would be felt over the next fourteen years as the wars of religion continued.
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It is this notion that was taken to heart by Kant's philosophical successors. Arthur Schopenhauer considered himself to be a transcendental idealist. In his major work The World as Will and Representation (1818/1819) he discusses his indebtedness to Kant, and the work includes Schopenhauer's extensive analysis of the Critique. The best-known German idealist thinkers, besides Kant, were Johann Gottlieb Fichte, Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel.
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40 SAC's concerns were taken to heart within the Air Force, and they directed Ramo-Wooldridge to study the issue. Ramo responded by inviting Lockheed and the Glenn L. Martin Company to propose alternative ICBM designs. Based on these reports, Ramo suggested that the Air Force begin development of a new missile that used a conventional airframe in place of the Atlas's "balloon tanks", and replaced the "stage and a half" layout with a two-stage design.
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We've all learnt that the great thing is to follow the roads. Roads lead to ruins.Obituary, The Independent, 2007 The advice to 'follow the roads', meaning the Inca roads, was taken to heart by the Andean explorer Vince Lee who had some fruitful discussions with Savoy before embarking on his own Andean explorations. Savoy's major discoveries gained him recognition as the "real Indiana Jones" by People magazine after his parallel career as religious leader and researcher became known.
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His last communication with the vampiress was that she should live, for all of Danton's victims, advice she has taken to heart ever since. Following in Slade's footsteps, she tries to fight evil and protect the innocents, because she was one herself once. She'd love to live a normal life, but knows she can't. After Evil Ernie decimated the city in the early 1990s she gained a new goal, to see him eradicated once and for all.
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They have even taken to heart, our campaign theme of "Time For Change." Deleon Guerrero stated that Fitial had failed to deliver on a number of promises during his term in office, such as economic growth, improved healthcare and the removal of fuel surcharges. However, Deleon Guerrero's running mate, former Education Commissioner David Borja, endorsed Governor Fitial for re-election. Fitial was also endorsed by the Deleon Guerrero-Borja campaign chairman, Rudy R. Sablan, and seven other senior members of the campaign team.
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167, from the Rough Guide to World Music, Part Two, "Our Life Is Precisely a Song", pg. 167 Kershaw specifically notes that North Korea was the only country in which he never heard country music # Ewen, pg. 3 Of all the contributions made by Americans to world culture—automation and the assembly line, advertising, innumerable devices and gadgets, skyscrapers, supersalesmen, baseball, ketchup, mustard and hot dogs and hamburrgers—one, undeniably native has been taken to heart by the entire world. It is American popular music.
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The United States has produced many popular musicians and composers in the modern world. Beginning with the birth of recorded music, American performers have continued to lead the field of popular music, which out of "all the contributions made by Americans to world culture... has been taken to heart by the entire world".Ewen, p. 3. Most histories of popular music start with American ragtime or Tin Pan Alley; others, however, trace popular music to the Renaissance and through broadsheets, ballads, and other popular traditions.
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The November 1983 article stipulated using an "accurate stopwatch" to time the program execution on machines lacking a real-time clock: When applied to the faster machines, this would yield test results highly dependent on the reaction time of the individual operating the stopwatch. Its last appearance is in the May 1984 issue, which included values for 183 machines. This issue included a note that the many criticisms of the system had been taken to heart and a new benchmark program was under design. However, such a program never appeared in the magazine.
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I've > tried to engage with the background rather than the figure, to find new > linguistic ways of confronting disenfranchisement, cruelty, and suffering, > while retaining the uncanny qualities of poetry. I've tried to be a student > of inconvenient knowledge — the sort of knowledge that, when taken to heart, > forces us to change our lives in revolutionary ways. Sacred, religious, spiritual, compassionate, and ethical themes are incorporated in her work. Miller has noted that "faith" is an "issue that comes up in all of [Fulton's] volumes and in poem after poem," as have Marchant and others.
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The Irish government saw it as confirmation of their social and economic policies and so enthusiastically received the film. Man of Aran suited Fianna Fáil, as it encouraged an image of Ireland that was fiercely traditional, definitively rural, and resilient in the face of hardship.O'Brien The film's depiction of man's courage and repudiation of the intellect also appealed to the Nazis, who raved over it during the Berlin Festival in 1935.McLoon As written by Luke Gibbons, this portrayal of the harsh life on the west coast of Ireland was often taken to heart by those who viewed it.
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Zaloga, p. 14 Despite all of the above, Japanese industry was not productive enough to keep up with either the United States or the Soviet Union, and Yamashita warned against going to war with them for this reason. His recommendations were not taken to heart, and Japanese militarists eventually successfully pushed for war with the United States. In spite of their recent experience and military improvements, the Japanese would generally continue to underestimate their adversaries, emphasizing the courage and determination of the individual soldier as a way to make up for their lack of numbers and smaller industrial base.
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Executive Vice Mayor Li Shixiang (later disgraced) was placed in a ceremonial position, and Chen was unceremoniously transferred to the office of the South-North Water Transfer Project as a deputy director. At the party meeting where his departure was announced, Chen stated that he taken to heart the feedback by the central inspection teams and gave thanks for what he called "spicy criticism" (辣味批评) by the emissaries. This was seen as an ominous sign. In 2018, he was again transferred to become a member of the secretariat of the China Association of Science and Technology.
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These become tropes in a burgeoning school of American letters that's moving toward an aesthetics of hip-hop poetics." Many of the poetic tropes found in Illmatic have also become terms and phrases within hip- hop lexicon. "'The World Is Yours,' Nas' reference to the blimp in Scarface," writes Rob Marriott, "has remained a trope hip-hop has taken to heart ... Even the word "Illmatic" itself [...] became synonymous with anything surprisingly excellent, street-born and/or out of left field." In 2013, music writer Jeff Weiss commented on the extensive vernacular usage of Illmatic, writing: "The phrases and images are so deeply rooted in rap consciousness to have become cliché.
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After listening to a lecture speech at her University by hotshot app developer Yu Qi Feng (Chris Wang), junior year student Xu Yi Fen (Summer Meng) is taken to heart by his closing statement to "Live for nothing or die for something". This drives her to become an app developer like Qi Feng. Yi Fen recruits her three best friends Yan Mao Tang nicknamed Mao Mao (Guo Shu Yao), Tian Ming Xian (Lyan Cheng) and Hao Mei (Huang Wei Ting) to help her develop her app "Dream Life" when she decides to enter the Capcom app developer contest. Each one of her friends have dreams of their own.
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Winston Churchill concluded: "The lessons of the war were taken to heart. Anti-American feeling in Great Britain ran high for several years, but the United States were never again refused proper treatment as an independent power". George C. Daughan argues that the United States achieved enough of its war goals to claim a victorious result of the conflict and subsequent impact it had on the negotiations in Ghent. Daughan uses official correspondences from President Madison to the delegates at Ghent strictly prohibiting negotiations with regards to maritime law, stating: > Madison's latest dispatches [arrived 25–27 July 1814] permitted [the > delegates] to simply ignore the entire question of maritime rights.
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In a 2012 interview before her first match with Miesha Tate, Rousey said: "When I was doing judo my main advantage was my conditioning and my pace; I used to wear people out." She had taken to heart a quote from Ryoko Tani to fight every five seconds as if it was the last five seconds of the match. A decorated judoka, Rousey typically grounds an opponent with hip throws and sweeps, then seeks to finish with strikes or submissions. From top position, she usually attacks with punches from side control; in rear position, she often secures a back mount and attacks with head strikes.
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Nicholson last book was Profitable Management, published in 1923. A 1923 review in The Annalist commented: > The volume on "Profitable Management" by J. Lee Nicholson 's a bright star > in the Ronald catalogue, and in its 117 pages it presents a vast array of > worldly wisdom which should be taken to heart by men of business, great and > small. For while the major part of Mr. Nicholson's counsels on the varied > phases of commercial activity have reference to the more extensive > industries, they are applicable to every kind of business which is called > into existence for profit making...The Annalist: A Magazine of Finance, > Commerce and Economics, New York Times Company. Vol. 22 (1923) p.
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Zenodotus is known to have applied this principle rigidly, Aristarchus less so; it is in tension with the principle of "consistency of style" above. # Quality: Homer was regarded as the greatest of poets, so anything perceived to be poor poetry was rejected. # Logic: something that makes no sense (such as Achilleus nodding at his comrades as he goes running after Hektor) was not regarded as the product of the original artist. # Morality: Plato's insistence that a poet should be moral was taken to heart by Alexandrian scholars, and scholia accuse many passages and phrases of being "unsuitable" ( ou prepon); the real Homer, goes the reasoning, being a paragon of perfection, would never have written anything immoral himself.
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Somehow arriving at their intended goal just in time, there appears in front of them a beautiful girl holding a bouquet of roses, who congratulates Mitsuo on getting into the school then hits him across the face with them before tossing the bouquet into his lap and leaving. This stylish, well dressed, and obsessive woman is revealed to be Mitsuo's childhood friend, Koko Kaga. As children, they had promised to marry each other one day, something she has taken to heart this entire time. Mitsuo had gone out secretly and taken the examination for this private college in order to escape from her, but she used her connections to find out about it and enrolled in the college herself.
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In a petition to her creditors, his wife later described his death as follows: > ...during the ruinous war with France he not only was unable to sell any of > his art but also, to his great detriment, was left sitting with the > paintings of other masters that he was dealing in. As a result and owing to > the great burden of his children having no means of his own, he lapsed into > such decay and decadence, which he had so taken to heart that, as if he had > fallen into a frenzy, in a day and a half he went from being healthy to > being dead.Quoted from "Vermeer's Life and Art (part four)", Essential > Vermeer. Catharina Bolnes attributed her husband's death to the stress of financial pressures.
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The Oblivians' sound was much harsher than the Compulsive Gambler's sound had been, owing both to Friedl's influence on the band, and to some of the music the members had taken to heart since the Gamblers disbanded, including Thee Headcoats and The Gories. The music was also much more stripped-down than that of the Compulsive Gamblers; the Oblivians had no bass player and no bass drum on their drum kit, instead using only two guitars and a standard drum kit between the three of them. All three members shared songwriting responsibilities, and each member of the group supplied vocals, guitar, and drums, when recording. During live performances, it was not uncommon for members to switch back and forth multiple times between a shared set of instruments.
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In 19th-century Continental Europe, the dichotomy was rather between Germany and France, the main political players of the period, and a Germanophile would choose to side with Germany against French or "Romance" interests taken to heart by a Francophile. The corresponding term relating to England is Anglophile, an affinity, in turn, often observed in early-20th- century Germans choosing to side against French influence. This term was also popularly used in the 20th century to refer to the German educational system formed by Wilhelm von Humboldt (1767-1835), which was leading in the early 1800s and served as a model for many elite universities around the world from Oslo to Harvard. A number of Serb elites in the 19th century and in the Interwar period were staunch Germanophiles.
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He sends Yuna and Kain to investigate the whereabouts of a Tekki without letting them know that he is behind the order so as to test their abilities and resolve. Despite ending up having to save Yuna personally, he commends Yuna's resolve to fight despite her lack of necessary skills, and refers to her as a Makai Knight due to her preference for the sword, despite the fact that she is a woman and will never be able to summon an armor of her own. While she initially doubts her status, she tells her that what matters as a Knight is her pride as a Knight, not the armor--a quote from Kouga that he has taken to heart. As Lord, Leo dons ornate periwinkle and gold armor and wields a massive scimitar-like blade.
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In light of the changing political circumstances, their song "Mojoj majci" ("To my mother"), where the songwriter hailed the mother in the song as "the last rose of Croatia", was taken to heart by the fans on the location and many more elsewhere because of the expressed patriotism. On October 26, parliament declared All Saints Day (November 1) a public holiday. In January 1990, during the 14th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia, the delegation of Serbia led by Milošević insisted on replacing the 1974 constitutional policy that empowered the republics with a policy of "one person, one vote", which would benefit the majority Serb population. This caused first the Slovenian and then Croatian delegations (led by Milan Kučan and Ivica Račan, respectively) to leave the Congress in protest and marked a culmination in the rift of the ruling party.
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Services to Skye and Lewis improved when the Dingwall and Skye Railway reached Stromeferry in 1870 and began steamer services from a pier there. More generally, better steamships and more frequent services eventually allowed better communication, and the recovery of fishing and cattle-rearing and the greater ease of temporary migration for seasonal work eventually allowed the crofting economy to move from self- sufficiency to one in which enough cash was generated to allow the purchase of imported grain. In the 1880s, the technical issue of how to avoid future famines or seasons of destitution in the Highlands became submerged in the political question of how to address the grievances of crofters and cottars (agricultural labourers without land). Landlords had taken to heart McNeill's comments on the need to prevent uncontrolled population growth in crofting areas by preventing sub-division or multiple occupancy of crofts; they had taken much less notice of his view that crofters should be granted secure leases.
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Catherine Tait presented her vision for the public broadcaster in May 2019, with the unveiling of the Corporation’s new strategic plan, Your Stories, Taken to Heart. The plan covers five priorities: global reach, digital, kids content, regions and diversity. In a speech to the Montreal Chamber of Commerce, Tait described how taking Canada to the world was the “spearhead” of CBC/Radio- Canada’s strategic plan, in order to counter the competitive threat of the digital giants. Since being appointed Chair of the Global Task Force for Public Media in September 2019, Tait has signed collaboration agreements (co- development and content sharing) between CBC/Radio-Canada and other public broadcasters around the world, such as the ABC, the BBC, France Télévisions, ZDF and RTBF. As part of the public broadcaster’s ongoing digital transformation, in September 2018, Tait announced a new streaming service, CBC Gem, at Content Canada, an industry event in collaboration with the Toronto International Film Festival.
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