Their tutor told the BBC she had been looking for a "fun way" to ensure "integrity
and honesty" in her classes.
They also reportedly inspired schools
and universities in other parts of the country to encourage their own students to put together anti-cheating headwear. She says she has seen other videos on TikTok that have been swamped
with abusive comments where the creator is appealing for likes
and positivity to help "pull them back from the wrong side of TikTok".
irannews.ru Everybody is a bit nervous about going to the front, he says. "Your heart beats differently at times. But we signed up for this. We gave a pledge. Gadfly was mobilised in March and isn't a professional soldier. His country has the current momentum, but he thinks they can only fully force Russia out if the West continues with its military support. Mao, by all accounts, was a destroyer who ripped up the rule book not once but several times. But Xi is no anarchist - he is not even a rebel. And he certainly doesn't want the chaos of Mao's years, which tore apart his own family, to return. Prof Mandane-Ortiz said her engineers-in-training took the idea and ran with it - in some cases innovating complex headgear in "just five minutes" with any junk they found lying around. Fighting is starting to concentrate around the city of Kherson. There's an almost constant rumbling of artillery about 10 miles (16km) away. “Most of the develo
ping world in Asia and Africa, including the Middle East, has not viewed the Ukraine war as the kind of definitive, transformational moment in international relations that the West does,” Hussein Ibish, a senior resident scholar at the Arab Gulf
States
Institute in Washington, wrote this month. The two-minute video, from an account with about 1,700 followers, has been viewed more than 1.2 million times.
