Framed by a book club from the distant future discussing a document from the past – Winston's diary – the show is a superbly handled multimedia speculation on the nature of truth that never lets the audience off the hook.
The world's 30 leading Roman Catholic theologians were meeting behind closed doors in the Vatican yesterday to discuss a document which would sweep the concept out of the church's teaching.
Other pressing questions include Iran's reluctance to discuss a document found by inspectors — one that the Iranians were not willing to let the inspectors take out of the country — that sketches out how to shape uranium into perfect spheres, the tell-tale shape for a primitive weapon.
Led by the IAEA's chief inspector, Herman Nackaerts, they were intent on visiting Parchin, a military site that the IAEA suspects has been used in tests of nuclear-weapons components.Access to Parchin was denied; the Iranians stalled on even discussing a document setting out how "unresolved issues" relating to the "possible military dimensions" of the nuclear programme might be clarified.
The European Union's Competitiveness Council, attended by research ministers from the 27 member countries, met to discuss a document prepared by E.U. officials that says Europe's share of the ITER project will likely cost €7.2 billion, 2.7 times the original estimate.
In one e-mail, TEKsystems reveals that IRC chat users were discussing a document on the US House of Representatives website, house.gov, which listed companies that had officially given their support to the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA).
In one email, TEKsystems reveals that IRC chat users were discussing a document on the US House of Representatives website, house.gov, which listed companies that had officially given their support to the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA).
For example, both sides discussed a bogus document that Mr. Whitacre created last fall that purported to be a letter to him from Mr. Walker.
All the heads of state in the Western Hemisphere, save for Fidel Castro, met and discussed a secret document known as the Free Trade Area of the Americas (FTAA), much to the chagrin of at least 30,000 people who would have liked very much to have been included in the discussion.
