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Mansour should just do like I saw Zahi do once when they first started up the lectures here in Cairo. Wave a water bottle about and threaten to throw it at anyone who doesn't shut off their phones.
Democracy does not mean disrespecting and disturbing other attendees of the lecture as well as the speaker. Phones should be off or on vibration or silent. To take a call, someone should step outside. And people should not be snapping photos of the slides. That is the ultimate rudeness, not only is it disrespectful of the speaker who may not want those slides copied, but also the clicking sounds and the lights from the camera can be terribly distracting to audience members who came there to actually hear the lecture, rather than record it. These ground rules should be laid forth at the beginning of each lecture and if there are people who ignore them they should be given one warning and the next time banned from the lectures. One actually shouldn't have to be told to do these things as they are common courtesy, but some people lack it so it does need to be said to ensure the enjoyment of the majority.
Some of you may remember the winter MM lecture series a few years ago. An attempt is being made to rekindle interest at a new venue. They are being facilitated by Ibrahim Soliman who many might...
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Been busy so missed the questions. Yes as Carrie said you turn left from the checkpoint and go along the road towards Luxor bridge. Go past the messy petrol station on the right and the sign to the...
Tomorrows lecture at the Mummification Museum is on the Karnak Cachette. It will be presented by Laurent Coulon. I just hope it will be in English :ni:
Egypt's interior ministry said Wednesday that polling station across the nation are secure, as Egyptian voters cast their ballots on the second and last referendum day on the draft constitution....