Q: Globe and mail support the liberal arts community.
A Globe and Mail editorial today suggests that those who want liberal arts education get to work and establish private liberal arts universities, even if some of us oppose that idea on principle and even if that community is not nearly as well placed to do so financially as the high-tech community.
A: Yes
Q: The hiring manager is a woman.
Interview<br>After college, Mary was nervous about landing a good job. She saw an ad for the perfect position. Mary set an appointment to see the hiring manager. Mary nailed the interview and made a great impression. She got the job!
A: It's impossible to say
Q: Multiple species of fish can be researched
These acoustic methods are now expected to be useful for the long-range remote sensing of schools of fish as well as for distant ocean bottom characterizations.
A: It's impossible to say
Q: Ryanair's board often continues to consult Cathal on financial issues.
In 1986 he became the head of London European Airways, a business in which Ryanair had bought an 85% stake. This position, however, quickly disappeared as the carrier became Ryanair UK and was then merged entirely with Ryanair. Over the next decade, Cathal worked both on the executive board of the airline and as a pilot, although he resigned from the latter by 1996. He remained with Ryanair until leaving the board 2002, by which time he was a multi-millionaire due to the success of the airline.
A: