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text:
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Barker, S.J., Rev. of Boin, Ostia in Late Antiquity
Beaulieu, M.-C., Rev. of Pevnick, ed., Poseidon and the Sea: Myth, Cult, and Daily Life
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Devolder, M., Rev. of Broodbank, The Making of the Middle Sea: A History of the Mediterranean from the Beginning to the Emergence of the Classical World
Doonan, O., Rev. of Ivanova, The Black Sea and the Early Civilizations of Europe, the Near East, and Asia
Downing, C., Rev. of Barbet, Peintures romaines de Tunisie
Downing, C., Rev. of Boislève, Dardenay, and Monier, eds., Peintures murales et stucs d'époque romaine: De la fouille au musée
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Hadji, A., Rev. of Robb and Harris, eds., The Body in History: Europe from the Palaeolithic to the Future
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Kierstead, J., Rev. of Kellogg, Marathon Fighters and Men of Maple: Ancient Acharnai
Kleiner, F.S., Rev. of Guidobaldi and Esposito, Herculaneum: Art of a Buried City
Koloski-Ostrow, A.O., Rev. of Rogers, Water and Roman Urbanism: Towns, Waterscapes, Land Transformation and Experience in Roman Britain
Kotsonas, A., Rev. of Kerschner and Lemos, eds., Archaeometric Analyses of Euboean and Euboean Related Pottery: New Results and Their Interpretations. Proceedings of the Round Table Conference Held at the Austrian Archaeological Institute in Athens, 15 and 16 April 2011
Kouremenos, A., Rev. of Platts, Pearce, Barron, Lundock, and Yoo, eds., TRAC 2013: Proceedings of the Twenty-Third Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, King's College, London, 4–6 April 2013
Landskron, A., Rev. of Birk, Kristensen, and Poulsen, eds., Using Images in Late Antiquity
Landskron, A., Rev. of Strocka, Hoffmann, and Heisel, Die Bibliothek von Nysa am Mäander
Langridge-Noti, E., Rev. of Carpenter, Lynch, and Robinson, eds., The Italic People of Ancient Apulia: New Evidence from Pottery for Workshops, Markets, and Customs
Lawall, M.K., Rev. of Tsingarida and Viviers, eds., Pottery Markets in the Ancient Greek World (8th–1st Centuries B.C.): Proceedings of the International Symposium Held at the Université libre de Bruxelles 19–21 June 2008
Leach, E.W., Rev. of Barbet and Verbanck-Piérard, eds., La villa romaine de Boscoreale et ses fresques. 2 vols.
Letesson, Rev. of Souvatzi and Hadji, eds., Space and Time in Mediterranean Prehistory
Madigan, B., Rev. of Kristensen, Making and Breaking the Gods: Christian Responses to Pagan Sculpture in Late Antiquity
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Mannack, T., Rev. of Schöne-Denkinger, Corpus vasorum antiquorum. Germany 95. Berlin 15: Attisch rotfigurige und schwarzgefirnisste Peliken, Loutrophoren und Lebetes Gamikoi
McConnell, B.E., Rev. of Bergemann, ed., Der Gela-Survey: 3000 Jahre Siedlungsgeschichte in Sizilien. 3 vols.
Meyers, G.E., Rev. of De Puma, Etruscan Art in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
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Papalexandrou, N., Rev. of Smith and Plantzo, eds., A Companion to Greek Art
Pavel, C., Rev. of Bonde and Houston, eds., Re-Presenting the Past: Archaeology Through Text and Image
Petrakis, V., Rev. of Whittaker, Religion and Society in Middle Bronze Age Greece
Poehler, E., Rev. of Crouwel, Chariots and Other Wheeled Vehicles in Italy Before the Roman Empire
Raja, R., Rev. of Smith, Roman Palmyra: Identity, Community, and State Formation
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Rojas, F., Rev. of Hamilakis, Archaeology and the Senses: Human Experience, Memory, and Affect
Russell, N., Rev. of Ekroth and Wallensten, eds., Bones, Behaviour and Belief: The Zooarchaeological Evidence as a Source for Ritual Practice in Ancient Greece and Beyond
Sewell, J., Rev. of Evans, ed., A Companion to the Archaeology of the Roman Republic
Stannish, S.M., Rev. of Wilburn, Materia Magica: The Archaeology of Magic in Roman Egypt, Cyprus, and Spain
Steele, P.M., Rev. of Michaelides, ed., Epigraphy, Numismatics, Prosopography and History of Ancient Cyprus: Papers in Honour of Ino Nicolaou
Stronk, J.P., Rev. of Hall, Artifact and Artifice: Classical Archaeology and the Ancient Historian
Taylor, R., Rev. of Richard, Water for the City, Fountains for the People: Monumental Fountains in the Roman East
Uhlenbrock, J., Rev. of Bencze, Physionomie d'une cité grecque: Développements stylistiques de la coroplathie votive archaïque de Tarente
Walsh, J. St. P., Rev. of Papadopoulos and Urton, eds., The Construction of Value in the Ancient World
Woolf, G., Rev. of Wells, ed., Rome Beyond Its Frontiers: Imports, Attitudes and Practices
Younger, J.G., Rev. of Ferrara, Cypro-Minoan Inscriptions. Vol. 1, Analysis
Younger, J.G., Rev. of Duhoux and Morpurgo Davies, eds., A Companion to Linear B: Mycenaean Greek Texts and Their World
DOI: 10.3764/ajaonline1194.Index

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Franz Staudegger (né le  à Bleiburg en Carinthie et mort le  à Francfort-sur-le-Main) est un militaire autrichien et chef de char allemand.

Biographie
Oberscharführer dans la  division SS Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler de la Waffen-SS, il est célèbre pour avoir détruit par surprise à la grenade, la nuit  du 5 juillet 1943, lors de l'opération Citadelle, deux chars T34 russes après s'en être approché en croyant avoir affaire à des chars amis. Son plus grand exploit eut lieu le 8 juillet 1943 : alors que son char est à l'arrière du front pour réparer des dégâts mineurs, il décide de retourner au combat et vient en aide avec son seul char Tigre, à une unité de la 2e compagnie du régiment de grenadier "Deutschland" attaquée par un groupe d'une cinquantaine de T-34 soviétiques dans le secteur sud de la bataille de Koursk. Staudegger utilise toutes ses munitions perforantes, détruisant  russes, galvanisant l'infanterie allemande qui l'appuie et forçant l'ennemi à battre en retraite. Il aurait ensuite poursuivi son attaque avec des obus explosifs détruisant 5 chars supplémentaires et n'aurait entamé sa retraite qu'une fois complètement à court de munitions.

Il recevra pour cet exploit la croix de chevalier de la croix de fer le 10 juillet 1943, et sera le premier tankiste opérant sur Tigre à recevoir cette distinction.
L'équipage de son char Tigre  était composé du pilote Herbert Stellmacher, du radio Gerhard Waltersdorf, d'Heinz Buchner comme tireur et de Walter Henke comme chargeur.

Il participe également à la bataille de Normandie (sous le commandement d'un autre as de char Michael Wittmann) et à la bataille des Ardennes.

Il survit à la guerre et meurt à Francfort le 16 mars 1995.

Controverse historique
L'analyse historique moderne des pertes officielles de l'Armée rouge fait émettre des doutes sur la véracité de cet exploit car aucune unité soviétique n'a rapporté de telles pertes ce 8 juillet et les Russes étaient majoritairement sur la défensive à ce moment-là. Il est probable que les faits furent exagérés par la propagande nazie pour camoufler le manque de résultat de l'opération Citadelle et certain que l'action de Staudegger n'a pas changé le cours de l'offensive allemande dans le secteur sud de Koursk. La principale source citée par les pages internet relatant ses exploits manque de crédibilité car il s'agit du livre très hagiographique d'un historien allemand d'extrême droite Patrick Agte portant sur l'unité de panzer "SS Leibstandarte Adolf Hitler" et son as le plus connu Micheal Wittmann. On ne dispose malheureusement pas du récit direct de Staudegger sur ces faits.

Décorations, distinction
Il est récompensé de la médaille du front de l'Est et la Croix de chevalier de la croix de fer.

Notes et références

As de char
Membre de la Waffen-SS
Récipiendaire de la croix de chevalier de la croix de fer
Naissance en février 1923
Naissance en Carinthie
Décès en mars 1991
Décès à Francfort-sur-le-Main
Décès à 74 ans

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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text:
Q: How to read the Language.properties file in Liferay (outside of portlet)? Say I have 3 modules in a Liferay project, A, B and language. Module A is a normal module with portlet in it. Module B, however, is a portletless module, it is nothing more than a plain Java utility module. language module is something like what is described in the "Localizing Your Application" article in Liferay's Help Center.
Now, I have one Language.properties file in each of these modules. Language.properties file in the language module contains properties that are to be shared between modules A and B and Language.properties file in modules A and B contains properties specific for each module.
Now, this Help Center's article has defined what to do to enable reading from those files in a module. However, this article says that it is required to configure a portlet in the module where Language.properties file is located.
That step may work for the module A in my case, but for module B I can not do this since module B is portletless.
Inside the module B I tried reading the Language.properties file with the following code:
com.liferay.portal.kernel.language.LanguageUtil.get("locale", "key");
However, this does not work. It does not find the keys which I put in the B's Language.properties file. However, interestingly enough, what it finds are keys from the language's Language.properties file.
So, surprisingly invoking get method of the LanguageUtil class inside the B module works, just it reads unwanted Language.properties file.
My question here is, how can I configure Language Utilities to read the Language.properties file from the portletless b module instead of the language common language module?

A: There are several layers to unfold here:
Liferay has pulled together almost all of its localization keys into a single module. From a product perspective, this is great, as it allows central handling of overrides, avoids duplicates, and even enables a UI to change those common keys.
For custom extensions, centralization is not such a great thing, and you'd rather come with your own translations in your custom modules (or explicitly use the default ones).
Enter OSGi: With using LanguageUtil, my understanding is that you're using the "current bundle" perspective, and LanguageUtil will only check Liferay's own central translation repository. What you can (and likely should) do is to utilize ResourceBundleUtil in such a way:
ResourceBundle bundle = ResourceBundleUtil.getBundle(locale, this.getClass().getClassLoader());
String result = ResourceBundleUtil.getString(bundle, key, parameter);

Instead of this.getClass().getClassLoader(), you can of course provide any other class' loader, but it should give you a hint. This provides the bundle in which the translation is located.
Encapsulate this in a method that defaults back to any other localization that you'd like (could be another bundle, or Liferay's global one), and you'll find your translation.
Of course, you can also deploy a plugin that adds to Liferay's own translations, but personally, I prefer not to go that route. There's always potential to run into conflicts with other modules that try to translate the same key differently, or for Liferay to introduce the same key at some point in time (and it doesn't play well with an individual portlet's translation)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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For more information, call Mrs. Rory Duffy, Director of Admissions, at 281-351-2547 to schedule a visit.
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This sumptuously illustrated volume offers the first retrospective survey of the groundbreaking artist David Lebe. Featuring approximately more than 100 images by Lebe along with comparative works by other artists, the book includes an insightful essay that situates Lebe's photographs both within the context of the Philadelphia art scene in which he was active and in relation to the practice of nationally recognized figures such as Barbara Blondeau, Ray K. Metzker, and David Wojnarowicz.
This richly illustrated catalogue highlights the Philadelphia Museum of Art's wide-ranging collection of Chinese art, which spans antiquity to the present day. With striking new photography and illuminating discussions of individual works, this volume provides a fascinating look into the breadth and diversity of Chinese artistic experience and material culture. Accessible to general readers and of interest to scholars, this book is a valuable resource for those captivated by the many manifestations of art from China.
This limited-edition publication celebrates Judith Young-Mallin's unique archival collection of photographs, correspondence, ephemera, audiovisual material, rare books, and artwork related to the Surrealist movement. A Surreal Archive is a creative reinterpretation of Young-Mallin's collection by artist Tammy Nguyen. Drawing from archival materials, this delightfully quirky book celebrates the spirit of the Surrealist circle in New York and Young-Mallin's role as friend, host, and collector.
Featuring ninety highlights from the museum's stellar collection of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist art, this handsome volume includes iconic works such as Paul Cézanne's Large Bathers, Vincent van Gogh's Sunflowers, Édouard Manet's Le Bon Bock, and more. Entries provide a rich and encompassing view of the artists and the innovative works they created, considering both the experimental techniques employed in the paintings, sculptures, prints, and drawings as well as how these objects functioned within the contexts of the art market, social history, and politics.
This book offers an engaging and accessible introduction to one of the twentieth century's greatest and most enigmatic artists, Marcel Duchamp (1887–1968). A hugely influential pioneer whose creative output was predicated on a fundamental questioning of what art is, Duchamp is well known despite remaining mysterious as an artist, owing to his elusive persona and the unconventional nature of his work.
This revelatory publication provides a comprehensive and multifaceted account of Cy Twombly's masterpiece Fifty Days at Iliam (1978), a cycle of ten paintings based on Alexander Pope's eighteenth-century translation of Homer's Iliad.
With an array of visual references, this book traces the evolution of a pivotal work by one of the most striking voices in contemporary art. Rachel Rose's compelling video installation Wil-o-Wisp (2018) chronicles the story of a healer whose fate is linked to the power of coincidence and changing perceptions of magic amid societal upheaval in agrarian England at the turn of the seventeenth century. An essay by Erika Balsom considers Wil-o-Wisp within Rose's evolving practice and in the context of other pioneering video artists.
Beginning with Cesar Ghiselin in 1681, Philadelphia has a long and storied history of silversmithing that includes notable artists such as Joseph Richardson Sr. and Jr., Philip Syng Jr., and Olaf Skoogfors. Celebrating this legacy and showcasing the Philadelphia Museum of Art's extraordinary and comprehensive collection of American silver, this generously illustrated book features a broad array of objects that range from colonial-era tableware to groundbreaking contemporary designs.


text:
Caprasia was an ancient town of Bruttium, placed by the Itineraries on the road from Muranum to Consentia (modern Cosenza), at a distance of 28 miles from the latter city. (Itin. Ant. pp. 105, 110; Tabula Peutingeriana) It is probably the modern Tarsia (in the Province of Cosenza, Calabria, Italy), on the left bank of the Crathis (modern Crati), about the required distance from Cosenza.

References

Bruttium
Pre-Roman cities in Italy


text:
Q: Understanding Mutability and Multiple Variable Assignment to Class Objects in Python I'm looking for some clarification regarding mutability and class objects. From what I understand, variables in Python are about assigning a variable name to an object.
If that object is immutable then when we set two variables to the same object, it'll be two separate copies (e.g. a = b = 3 so a changing to 4 will not affect b because 3 is a number, an example of an immutable object).
However, if an object is mutable, then changing the value in one variable assignment will naturally change the value in the other (e.g. a = b = [] -> a.append(1) so now both a and b will refer to "[1]")
Working with classes, it seems even more fluid than I believed. I wrote a quick example below to show the differences. The first class is a typical Node class with a next pointer and a value. Setting two variables, "slow" and "fast", to the same instance of the Node object ("head"), and then changing the values of both "slow" and "fast" won't affect the other. That is, "slow", "fast", and "head" all refer to different objects (verified by checking their id() as well).
The second example class doesn't have a next pointer and only has a self.val attribute. This time changing one of the two variables, "p1" and "p2", both of which are set to the same instance, "start", will affect the other. This is despite that self.val in the "start" instance is an immutable number.
'''
The below will have two variable names (slow, fast) assigned to a head Node.
Changing one of them will NOT change the other reference as well.
'''

class Node:

    def __init__(self, x, next=None):
        self.x = x
        self.next = next

    def __str__(self):
        return str(self.x)

n3 = Node(3)
n2 = Node(2, n3)
n1 = Node(1, n2)
head = n1
slow = fast = head
print(f"Printing before moving...{head}, {slow}, {fast}")  # 1, 1, 1
while fast and fast.next:
    fast = fast.next.next
    slow = slow.next
    print(f"Printing after moving...{head}, {slow}, {fast}") # 1, 2, 3
    print(f"Checking the ids of each variable {id(head)}, {id(slow)}, {id(fast)}") # all different

'''
The below will have two variable names (p1, p2) assigned to a start Dummy.
Changing one of them will change the other reference as well.
'''

class Dummy:

    def __init__(self, val):
        self.val = val

    def __str__(self):
        return str(self.val)

start = Dummy(100)
p1 = p2 = start
print(f"Printing before changing {p1}, {p2}")  # 100, 100
p1.val = 42
print(f"Printing after changing {p1}, {p2}")   # 42, 42

This is a bit murky for me to understand what is actually going on under the hood and I'm seeking clarification so I can feel confident in setting multiple variable assignments to the same object expecting a true copy (without resorting to "import copy; copy.deepcopy(x);")
Thank you for your help

A: You overcomplicate things. The fundamental, simple rule is: each time you use = to assign an object to a variable, you make the variable name refer to that object, that's all. The object being mutable or not makes no difference.
With  a = b = 3, you make the names a and b refer to the object 3. If you then make a = 4, you make the name a refer to the object 4, and the name b still refers to 3.
With  a = b = [], you've created two names a and b that refer to the same list object. When doing a.append(1), you append 1 to this list. You haven't assigned anything to a or b in the process (you didn't write any a = ... or b = ...). So, whether you access the list through the name a or b, it's still the same list that you manipulate. It can just be called by two different names.
The same happens in your example with classes: when you write fast = fast.next.next, you make the name fast refer to a new object.
When you do p1.val = 42, you don't make p1 refer to a new different instance, but you change the val attribute of this instance. p1 and p2are still two names for this unique instance, so using either name lets you refer to the same instance.

A: This isn't a matter of immutability vs mutability. This is a matter of mutating an object vs reassigning a reference.

If that object is immutable then when we set two variables to the same object, it'll be two separate copies

This isn't true. A copy won't be made. If you have:
a = 1
b = a

You have two references to the same object, not a copy of the object. This is fine though because integers are immutable. You can't mutate 1, so the fact that a and b are pointing to the same object won't hurt anything.
Python will never make implicit copies for you. If you want a copy, you need to copy it yourself explicitly (using copy.copy, or some other method like slicing on lists). If you write this:
a = b = some_obj

a and b will point to the same object, regardless of the type of some_obj and whether or not it's mutable.

So what's the difference between your examples?
In your first Node example, you never actually alter any Node objects. They may as well be immutable.
slow = fast = head

That initial assignment makes both slow an fast point to the same object: head. Right after that though, you do:
fast = fast.next.next

This reassigns the fast reference, but never actually mutates the object fast is looking at. All you've done is change what object the fast reference is looking at.
In your second example however, you directly mutate the object:
p1.val = 42

While this looks like reassignment, it isn't. This is actually:
p1.__setattr__("val", 42)

And __setattr__ alters the internal state of the object.

So, reassignment changes what object is being looked at. It will always take the form:
a = b  # Maybe chained as well.

Contrast with these that look like reassignment, but are actually calls to mutating methods of the object:
l = [0]
l[0] = 5  # Actually l.__setitem__(0, 5)

d = Dummy()
d.val = 42  # Actually d.__setattr__("val", 42)

A: Mutable and Immutable Objects
When a program is run, data objects in the program are stored in the computer's
memory for processing. While some of these objects can be modified at that memory
location, other data objects can't be modified once they are stored in the memory. The
property of whether or not data objects can be modified in the same memory location
where they are stored is called mutability. We can check the mutability of an object by checking its memory location before and
after it is modified. If the memory location remains the same when the data object is
modified, it means it is mutable. To check the memory location of where a data object is stored, we use the function, id(). Consider the following example
a=[5, 10, 15]
id(a)
#1906292064
a[1]=20
id(a)
#1906292064
#Assigning values to the list a. The ID of the memory location where a is stored.
#Replacing the second item in the list,10 with a new item, 20.
#print(a) Using the print() function to verify the new value of a.# Using the function #id() to get the memory location of a.
#The ID of the memory location where a is stored.
the memory location has not changed as the ID remains (1906292064)
remains the same before and after the variable is modified. This indicates that the list
is mutable, i.e., it can be modified at the same memory location where it  is stored


text:
Пильево — деревня в Вожегодском районе Вологодской области.

Входит в состав Бекетовского сельского поселения, с точки зрения административно-территориального деления — в Бекетовский сельсовет.

Расстояние по автодороге до районного центра Вожеги — 55 км, до центра муниципального образования Бекетовской — 3 км. Ближайшие населённые пункты — Ануфриевская, Ручьевская, Быково.

По переписи 2002 года население — 14 человек.

Примечания

Ссылки
  в реестре населённых пунктов Вологодской области

Населённые пункты Вожегодского района


In the never ending world of strength equipment, it can be incredibly tough to find the perfect pieces of equipment, especially when building out a home or garage gym. One of the biggest decisions when building a home gym is deciding what type of power or squat rack will be best for an athlete because this often ends up being the most dynamic and focal piece of the gym.
Today, we'll be looking at the Force USA MyRack Modular Power Rack, which Force USA sent to us for review and office use. This power rack comes with a 12 gauge steel base and has the ability to be customized to suit multiple types of athletic needs. Within the review below, you can expect to find all of the construction characteristics of this power rack, the set up process, price, and warranty.
If you're pressed on time and need a quick rundown of what to expect from the Force USA MyRack Modular Power Rack, then check out our top takeaways below. For everyone else, read on to learn everything that comes along with this rack.
Firm 12-gauge steel base with Westside hole spacing on the uprights.
Decently space efficient for tight spots in a garage or home gym.
Multiple add-ons make this a great option for versatile workouts.
The base comes at a cost efficient price of $399.99.
The Force USA MyRack Modular Power Rack has a couple key construction aspects worth noting. First, the base and uprights are made of an extra-sturdy steel construction that has a laser cut design, which means the edges, holes, and structure all have clean cut edges. Steel is standard across the industry for racks and Force USA offers a structural warranty on the steel used in this rack.
Second, the uprights are made with 12 gauge steel. This is way to measure the thickness of steel, and a 12 gauge thickness tends to be pretty normal in power and squat racks. The uprights themselves are 2.4″ x 2.4″. The third to note about this rack is that there is Westside spacing running up the rack uprights. For those new to power racks, this means the holes are closer together so finding the right rack height is slightly easier. In total on the front and back there are 54 adjustment points.
In respects to dimensions, the MyRack Modular Power Rack comes in with a width of a 47″ a height of 87″, a depth 55″, and the interior depth for the rack is 29″. The base of the rack comes with the option to bolt the rack to the ground or let it free stand. That's a big perk for anyone who wants to keep their floors clean, and not every power rack comes with this option.
Outside of the power rack itself, there are a couple cool customization features that come along with this rack. Force offers the ability to add on pull-up bars, j-hooks, and safeties. Force USA offers four different types of pull-up bars that range between $99.99-$169.99.
For j-hooks there are two different options ranging between $49.99-$79.99, and there's also a monolift option that costs $199.99. Then for safeties, there are three options that range between $99.99-$104.99.
In respects to versatility, we think the Force USA MyRack Modular Power Rack does an adequate job at satisfying the needs of both the recreational and the series athlete. The power rack base is structurally well-built with a high quality steel and Force USA writes on their site that the base rack weight ratings comes out to about 2,000 lbs, which is more than enough for all types of athletes.
In our opinion, the adjustments and finite construction features are what make this rack so versatile. With the ability to add various pull-up bars, safeties, and j-hooks/monolift, an athlete can build this rack completely catered to their sport and needs. This is big for athletes who like to compete in one sport such as powerlifting and need a specific type of setup for training to competition carryover.
The power rack itself is a simple rack, so it's not the most versatile in its bare bones nature, but it does offer Westside hole spacing. This type of spacing makes the rack slightly more accessible for various heights, and that bumps up the bare bones versatility of the rack for this review. Also, there are barbell holding holes in the back, which make this is good rack for holding various barbells that might be used for different sports.
The Force USA MyRack Modular Power Rack is pretty easy to set up. The rack ships in three boxes and has a total weight of 176 lbs, so it's pretty easy to carry in and transport into a garage gym by one's self, although, it might take a few trips.
In terms of total set up time, instructions, and tools. This power rack was one of the easier racks we've had to install. The total time of set up took about 50-minutes when the work was split up by two people. Note, we've built racks before, but we're not rack building experts, so the time should be pretty true across the board for what you can expect.
The instructions were easy to understand and there wasn't any confusion about what piece went where. Some racks we've built has taken a decent amount of time understand which bolts and screws were what, but Force USA makes this process a breeze with their instructions. In respects to tools needed, this rack required two wrenches which tends to be standard with power racks that use heavier steel.
The price of the Force USA MyRack Modular Power Rack starts at $499.99 for the base. If you were to compare this rack with other power racks with similar construction specs across the strength industry, then you'll notice that this rack is slightly on the more cost efficient side. The add-on elements are decently prices and you could build a fully equipped power rack with a pull-up bar, j-hooks, and safeties for about $750.00.
If we compared this power rack with other when it's fully equipped, then you'll notice that it's one of the better priced racks. A lot of power racks don't come with j-hooks, or safeties for that matter, some do, but not all of them. For this reason, we think this rack is one of the better options for price efficiency when fully equipping a power rack.
A great warranty is a good piece of information for anyone worried about their investment lasting the test of time. Obviously, no one wants their power rack to break down fast, so a lifetime structural warranty is a good bid of confidence that Force USA has in their equipment.
The Force USA MyRack Modular Power Rack is a good option for anyone looking to build out their garage or home gym. This piece of equipment comes with a ton of construction positives. In addition, this is a good option for anyone that needs a fully equipped power rack that has multiple add-ons like a pull-up bar or even a monolift.


Best Western Port St. Lucie features an outdoor pool and a spa tub. A computer station is located on site and wired and wireless Internet access is complimentary. Business-related amenities consist of a 24-hour business center and a meeting room. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast each morning. Event facilities measuring 600 square feet (56 square meters) include conference space. This business-friendly hotel also offers coffee/tea in a common area, complimentary newspapers in the lobby, and laundry facilities. Onsite self parking is complimentary.
Best Western Port St. Lucie has designated areas for smoking.
Situated in Port Saint Lucie, this hotel is 1.3 mi (2.1 km) from River Park Marina and within 6 mi (10 km) of Veterans Memorial Park and Savannas Preserve State Park. Port St. Lucie Botanical Gardens and Oxbow Eco-Center are also within 6 mi (10 km).
An outdoor pool, a spa tub, and a 24-hour business center are available at this hotel. Free buffet breakfast, free WiFi in public areas, and free self parking are also provided. Additionally, coffee/tea in a common area, conference space, and laundry facilities are onsite.
All 98 rooms provide conveniences like sofa beds and living rooms, plus refrigerators and flat-screen TVs with cable channels. Guests will also find coffee makers, free weekday newspapers, and free local calls.
Best Western Port St. Lucie offers 98 air-conditioned accommodations, which are accessible via exterior corridors and feature coffee/tea makers and complimentary weekday newspapers. Accommodations offer separate living rooms and include sofa beds. 32-inch flat-screen televisions come with premium cable channels. Bathrooms include shower/tub combinations, complimentary toiletries, and hair dryers. Business-friendly amenities include desks and phones; free local calls are provided (restrictions may apply). Additionally, rooms include irons/ironing boards and blackout drapes/curtains. Housekeeping is offered daily and in-room massages can be requested.
A complimentary hot/cold buffet breakfast is served on weekdays between 6:30 AM and 9:30 AM and on weekends between 7:00 AM and 10:00 AM.


After the wedding of our very good friend in Lingayen we spare no time to tour the stunning town of Lingayen and its nearby town Calasiao. We wanted to go to Bolinao or Alaminos but found it too far to catch the last trip of Victory Liner bound to Manila. We haven't planned of the sites to visit when we stepped on this town. Thankfully we saw a brochure by the local tourism office and found some interesting places to visit.
We already visited the Capitol Building and Maramba Boulevard on the evening of our friend's wedding. We just decided to skip it in the morning and comeback to it if ever we have time in the afternoon.
Our first stop that day was the replica of Ramos House. Just located at the back of our home in Lingayen – The President Hotel – we gain a lot of insight about the childhood of 12th President of the Republic of the Philippines - President Fidel V. Ramos. Like all ancestral houses in the Philippines – which by the way I love - Ramos House is flourished by fine wood and made homey by antique and modern furniture.
At the time of visit, Ramos House do not collect fees nor donations. Downside is one has to make an appointment with the tourism office in the Capitol or Urduja House. We were blessed at the time of our visit because the caretaker of the house opened it for us even though it's a Sunday and she just came from church. She enthusiastically toured us around pointing each interesting piece with a little trivia and history. She added that Pres. Ramos will soon visit the house to add more pieces and convert it into a museum.
We hit the tricycle to see how the famous delicacy of Pangasinan is created. Honestly, I am not a fan of Bagoong of any kind. I just wanted to see how this thing is created. Although I don't eat bagoong I bought some bottles of it including the Patis (fish sauce) and salt for present at home. The prices are very cheap. I paid Php90 for all the stuff that I bought.
I fell in love with this church. St. Peter and Paul Parish Church is beautiful inside and out. This is one of the two churches where I will marry my better half. One is in Fuerza de Sta. Isabel in Taytay Palawan.
Filipinos loves Puto (rice cake). Almost every province in the archipelago has a version of Puto. But Puto Calasiao is definitely one of the best. From the plain flavor to cheese, pandan and other flavors your Calasiao experience will not be complete without bringing home a bag of Puto Calasiao.
Puto Calasiao cost Php100 per kilo.
Urduja House is where the Governor of Pangasinan lives. Its like their provincial version of Malacanang. Special meetings is also conducted here. The House is open to the public free of charge.
The interior of the house is Asian inspired as evident by pieces from Thailand and India. Furniture are at par and one would think that they are in a five star hotel when they enter its intricate doors.
One should not forget Lingayen beach. For me this is what a public beach is. Wide, clean, without structures, fine sand and most of all free!
The waves are so fine with sand boarding enthusiast loving the water. There are vendors selling different kinds of food too. So your tummy will be happy if ever you only got your board shorts and sun blocked cream.
My visit to any place would be complete without strolling in the downtown and observe its commerce and structures. The commerce evident in the downtown is the window to what kind of life the locals have. Structures on the other hand talks of the history of the town if only they are preserved by the locals and authorities.
Lingayen is the capital of Pangasinan Province yet the town is laid back and calm. I like that, its my kind of province. A Jollibee and some famous local food chain are the only glimpse of a growing economy aside from the big local banks in the downtown. What thrilled me is the presence of Video City - VCD/DVD rental shop - which I think died in Metro Manila years ago.
When it comes to bus transportation I only trust the one that is tested by time and has the credibility to move passengers safely and comfortably. Whenever I go north Victory Liner is my choice. Aside from the assurance of safety - not to mention the insurance worth Php5.00 for each passenger - the comfort that it gives to passengers is superb.
The bus that we took from Lingayen to Manila was new (lucky us) and smells so fresh. I like the fact that the seat has a head rest aside from the functional reclining seats. With these the 5 hours Lingayen - Manila journey was enjoyable and comfortable.
For updates on fare matrix and schedules, please click here.


Museum returns hair cut from corpse of Emperor Tewodros II by British soldiers seeking trophies during Britain's 19th Century punitive campaign in Abyssinia.
A traditionally-dressed Ethiopian woman walks past a mural depicting Ethiopia's Emperor Tewodros II in Addis Ababa.
LONDON - A London museum has handed back locks of hair cut from the corpse of an Ethiopian emperor during a British invasion 150 years ago, after a campaign by activists seeking the return of hundreds of pieces of colonial plunder.
She thanked the museum for its "brave and principled" decision to hand over the hair, but called on it and other British institutions to return other items taken during the Victorian-era expedition.
"For Ethiopians, these are not simply artefacts or treasures but constitute a fundamental part of the existential fabric of Ethiopia and its people," she said.


Home / security / Social media account security has become mission critical. Turn on 2-step authentication NOW!
UPDATE 24 September 2016: Pippa Middleton had her iCloud account hacked. Clearly she did not have 2 factor authentication enabled on her iCloud account – steps on how to do this are here.
If you have a Yahoo account (why?) then you may also want to turn on 2 factor – instructions here.
UPDATE 17 June 2013: Wordpress now provides 2 factor authentication – enable it if you blog at wordpress.com OR have a self-hosted WordPress blog and want to protect your stats.
UPDATE 23 May 2013: Twitter has just enabled login verification.
You can read more about it on their blog. and I suggest you go and turn this feature on NOW!
Importantly. the account you prevent from being hacked may be your own or the one you run for your company.
This post was originally written following the amazing news that the Associated Press Twitter feed was hacked in April 2013, driving a 143-point fall in the Dow Jones industrial average from a single (false) tweet.
There was also some discussion that automated trading platforms that take signals from Twitter feeds such as AP's had "mini crashes" as they were programmed to react to bad news like this from trusted and verified sources.
The AP later clarified the hack via an alternate account, and the White House confirmed the President was unharmed.
What this points to is that now Twitter feeds of news organisations, and in fact any company have become mission critical.
This attack is a timely reminder to review what security processes you have in place for your personal and corporate social media accounts.
TechCrunch reported that the hack was preceded by a Phishing attack on AP reporters. This is a simple "social engineering" trick which asks someone to click on a link, and in this case the person who clicked on the link may have unwittingly given the AP main twitter account password to the hackers.
What is needed to stop simple hacking exploits such as this is better login and account security on social media platforms.
Facebook already offers this, and I have the feature turned on (they call it login approvals) for my personal account.
You should read how do to this, and I recommend you enable it today.
Google also offers this feature (called 2-step), and this can be applied to all Google products, including your Google account, Gmail, YouTube and Google+. If you don't want to get hacked, turn this on today – read how on the 2-step site.
If you run a WordPress blog, you should also turn on this feature. I have it enabled on all of my personal blogs.
I use a plugin and service provided by Duo Security. They have a sophisticated mobile app for most platforms (including Blackberry 10) which allows you to authenticate your access via SMS, phone call or "Duo Push" which is unique to Duo.
In fact I suggest you start with your WordPress blog, as you can then add the 3rd party codes to the same app and run almost every service via Duo.
By adding this plugin, it has also thwarted the latest WordPress bonet attack, as without the right code, you can't get in.
Personally, I have 2-factor enabled on all services that allow it, including Cloudflare, Amazon S3, Apple and Dropbox (the links take you to instructions on how to enable on each platform) – and you can use the Duo app above to enrol all of these services – even Facebook. Read how to do this on the Duo 3rd party page.
It gives me some extra piece of mind that my accounts will be harder to hack, and if someone does get my password through a smart phishing attack, they will still have to pass the 2-factor authentication test. Furthermore, unless they have access to my mobile phone which generates these one-time codes, just like a banking "dongle" or RSA SecurID token, my accounts are probably pretty safe.
If you run the social media accounts for your company, or personally, consider switching to 2-factor authentication today.
As with any additional security layer, there is the slight inconvenience when I log in, but the 10 extra seconds it takes to grab the code from my phone (which is always with me) is much less than the reputation damage and clean-up I would need to go through if someone hacked one of my social media accounts and started tweeting nasty things at me and my followers, damaging my reputation and my personal brand.
As a user who recently had to use two step verification, I was cranky. As an investor, I am relieved and wish there was a report bad post function on twitter. Thanks for this great post.
Nazila, now I have 2-step turned on, I actually don't mind the process – as long as I can keep most codes on the 1 app. FB used code generator on their App/SMS, and Cloufdlare use Authy. The annoyance factor will increase if I have to use multiple apps to authenticate.


Area Range : 675 sq ft.- 1,648 sq ft.
While today Dubai is known for its superlatives the tallest building, the largest mall, the highest standards of luxury the metropolis of tomorrow will go beyond these to become a model for future global cities. Rivers and oceans have had a major influence on many cities around the world, with waterfront developments commanding a premium on value. Dubai Creek Harbour, will expand the city heart, enabling sustainable growth and reconnecting it to its roots.
Dubai Creek Harbour will be both a financially viable and ecologically responsible city, built with future generations in mind, using every innovation to minimize its environmental impact. This world-class development will offer spectacular views of the creek and Dubai skyline.
Planned on an open site, Dubai Creek Harbour will combine the city with the natural contours of the creek. With no legacy ties to infrastructure, this new Dubai will leapfrog many of the world other global cities. The masterplan is an order of magnitude larger than Downtown Dubai and will support its commercial and cultural development. The area encompasses commercial districts linked by leisure developments that expand into further residential neighbourhoods and parks that will ensure Dubai competes with the world.


Ghana's Minister for Tourism, Arts and Culture, Catherine Afeku has set tongues wagging on social media with the dress she wore to the All Africa Music Awards (AFRIMA) welcome party on Wednesday.
The Minister who was responsible for welcoming guests from all over Africa to the AFRIMA has become the subject of social media commentary by Ghanaians who are expressing their varied opinions about her dress.
The classic black dress worn by the Minister has a see-through detailing which reveals the lower part of her legs and arms.
Some Ghanaians on social media have taken issue with her choice of dressing while others have come to her defence, explaining that it was the right choice for the occasion.
Journalist Anny Osabutey in a post on Facebook said former American First lady Michelle Obama would have been praised for her humility if she had worn a similar attire while Kofi Effah quizzed whether people expected Madam Afeku to wear a Kaba and Slit to the event.
Another Facebook user, Whyalways Ekow noted that a google image search of Catherine Afeku shows that she wears indigenous Ghanaian dressed during public engagements.


A compilation of the top questions we receive about patents, provisional applications, non-disclosure agreements, patent searches and infringement, answered by expert IP strategist John Ferrell.
Provisional Patents is the ultimate resource for entrepreneurial professionals looking to discover, understand and file provisional patent applications. Complete with explanations, examples, forms, samples and ideas, Provisional Patents provides all the necessary advice and tools!
ProvisionalPatentHelp.com - Tools for startup companies and individuals to discover and understand patents and provisional patent application filings.
How to Protect Your Inventions and Ideas Outside of the U.S.
FilingAForeignPatent.com - Growing your business in foreign markets is just as important to your company's success as protecting your brand and intellectual capital domestically..
When it comes to hi-tech innovation, timing is everything. Get a patent in less than a year.
Copyright is a fundamental form of intellectual property for technology companies, protecting the tangible expression of ideas against unauthorized copying and distribution.
On September 16, 2011, the President signed the Leahy-Smith America Invents Act into law. While less comprehensive than many in the legal community might have hoped, the new legislation nevertheless represents the most significant overhaul of the American patent system in 60 years.
We have compiled practical answers to some of the most common questions about trademarks.
When sharing your idea with others, there are times when the receiving party refuses to sign your NDA. This video will provide a solution that will allow you to disclose your invention and then follow up with what John Ferrell describes as a post-facto NDA.
Strategic IP: What's Your Patent Strategy?
What is a "stealth invention?"


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Q: UseSqlServer is not defined in DbContextOptionBuilder I am trying to configure entity framework 7 in my console application.
However , I noticed that "UseSqlServer" is not defined in DbContextOptionBuilder
Here is the code
public class LetsBreakITContext : DbContext
    {
        public DbSet<Book> Books { get; set; }
        public DbSet<Country> Countries { get; set; }

        protected override void OnConfiguring(DbContextOptionsBuilder optionsBuilder)
        {
            optionsBuilder.UseSqlServer(@"Server=(localdb)\mssqllocaldb;Database=EFGetStarted.ConsoleApp.NewDb;Trusted_Connection=True;");
        }

        protected override void OnModelCreating(ModelBuilder modelBuilder)
        {
            //country
            modelBuilder.Entity<Country>(c =>
           {
               c.HasKey(e => e.CountryId);
               c.Property(e => e.CountryId).ValueGeneratedOnAdd();
               c.Property(e => e.CountryId).IsRequired();
               c.Property(e => e.Name).IsRequired();
           });
            //Book
            modelBuilder.Entity<Book>(l =>
            {
                l.HasKey(e => e.BookId);
                l.Property(e => e.BookId).ValueGeneratedOnAdd();
                l.Property(e => e.CountryId).IsRequired();
                l.Property(e => e.Name).IsRequired();
            });
        }
    }

I added EF 7 using Nuget "install-package entityframework.commands -pre"
I am using the sample code from Microsoft's EF 7 documentation
Not sure what I am missing here.
-Alan-

A: If you want to use MS SQL server, add Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.SqlServer nuget package to your project Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.SqlServer
I'm using .NET Core 2.0. I used:
Install-Package Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.SqlServer -Version 2.0.0
And it works for me.

A: You need to install the SqlServer provider: https://www.nuget.org/Packages/Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.SqlServer/
Add this to your .csproj:
<PackageReference Include="Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.SqlServer" Version="6.0.6" />

A: For EF 7 you also need the SQL "driver"
<PackageReference Include="Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.SqlServer" Version="7.0.2" />


There are many tremendous Asian destinations for a golf holiday and new, upcoming places are emerging in this fascinating continent. One of those places is Kuching, a division in the Malaysian state of Sarawak, which is on the island of Borneo.
The capital city of the division is also called Kuching and is a diverse mix of old colonial buildings and modern towers. As a first-time visitor arriving in Kuching for a golf holiday, you are in for a real treat and something different to what you have experienced in the past.
The island of Borneo may not be the first place which springs to mind when booking a golf tour but its an excellent place to play golf. Not only that, Kuching and the surrounding area is home to a wealth of history, attractions and wildlife.
You are guaranteed the golf holiday of a life time in Kuching.
Kuching lies on the banks of the Sarawak River in the north-western part of Borneo. The river splits the city in two and it is divided into the north and the south. The city starts at Kuching International Airport in the south and stretches to the northern coast of the Santubong and Bako peninsulas. From the west the boundary is the Kuching Wetlands National Park and it extends to the Kuap River estuary in the east.
The Kuching division is one of twelve in Sarawak and there three administrative districts within the division called Kuching, Bau, and Lundu. Kuching is the most populated division in Sarawak and is home to over 700,00 people.
There is a multi-cultural city, lush tropical jungle and stunning coast line to explore while enjoying a golf package in Kuching.
Despite being named an international airport, Kuching International Airport only serves two destinations outside Malaysia which are Pontianak in Indonesia and Singapore. You can also get connecting flights from the Malaysian capital, Kuala Lumpur. So, why not combine one of these three places with Kuching to create a superb golf tour?
You cannot book a Kuching golf holiday and leave without having visited Bako National Park. This is the most accessible way to enjoy a taste of the Borneo rainforest as it is just 30 kilometres from Kuching.
Even if you do not want to venture deep into the forest, you can use the boardwalks around the visitor centre. These trails often produce great wildlife viewing and you will see the proboscis monkeys, with their large nose among other wonderful animals. You can even book a guided tour including a boat ride.
If you want to get up close and personal with Borneo wildlife, you can at Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre. Home to Borneo's endangered orangutans, you can participate in feeding and take photos of the animals.
Kuching waterfront is a great place to spend time, at both day and night. There are many small stalls and carts selling snacks, drink and handicrafts plus there is often live music from local buskers. If you are there early evening, taking one of the sunset river cruises is highly recommended.


Why am I getting two different tax rates for the same city?
I have two invoices with the same city address but I am getting two different tax rates.
You are getting two different tax rates because the zip codes within the city are different. Each zip code is associated to it's own jurisdiciton and has it's own unique taxing. You can review a break down of what address charges using the Basic Tax Calculator in the Admin Console.
Why am I Getting Two Different Tax Rates for the Same Address?
Why am I getting zero tax in SalesPad?


ACS Calls on All Pharmacies to Stop Selling Tobacco.
Model developed using PSA tests may help clinicians better tailor a patient's therapy.
The test detects mutations to a gene called oestrogen receptor 1, or ESR1, which indicate that receptors for the female hormone oestrogen in the cancer cells that are usually driven by the hormone have evolved to stay permanently switched on without it — meaning hormonal treatments that block oestrogen production will no longer be effective.
The research found that mice with bowel cancer caused by damage to the gut were found to have lower-than-normal levels of retinoic acid, which is made in the body from vitamin A, in their intestines. But when the team boosted retinoic acid levels in the animals' gut, tumour growth was slowed.
Based on this study, and others awaiting publication, the Children's Oncology Group is exploring the possibility of including a CDK inhibitor in a clinical trial currently being planned for patients with relapsed medulloblastoma, said Dr. Raabe.
BI 836909 (AMG 420) targets B-cell maturation antigen (BCMA), a target in multiple myeloma due to its restricted normal tissue expression and uniform expression on multiple myeloma cells. BI 836909 (AMG 420) is currently being evaluated in Phase 1 studies.
Radium-223 is offered to people who have prostate cancer which has then spread to the bone. NICE had previously recommended it only for patients who had received initial treatment with another drug called docetaxel.
Radium-223 dichloride, marketed as Xofigo, could be made available for treating prostate cancer patients as early as December.
Fostering the connection between science funding and economic growth needs to be based on thoughtful measurement, says Julia Lane.
My husband was adopted and wanted to learn more about his genetic makeup, so he selected an online genetics test, 23andMe, and out of curiosity, I decided to join him.
So what would a cancer moonshot for the rest of the world look like? Goss says it would start with a global online cancer registry.
According to IBA's own forecast, a worldwide increase to 20 percent of radiation patients treated with proton therapy would require the number of installed rooms to rise above 2,500.
Government officials should be prepared to pursue repayments. The threat of such penalties should have a chilling effect on investigators contemplating research misconduct, and motivate institutions to establish and implement policies that reflect their commitment to institutional integrity.


text:
UAC Home > Communications and Marketing Home > Feature Stories > 2018 > Treaty4Project inspires new way to offer treaty education in Regina
Treaty4Project inspires new way to offer treaty education in Regina
By Costa Maragos Posted: January 3, 2018 6:00 a.m.
(l-r) Leia Laing, Governor General Julie Payette and Naomi Fortier-Fréçon at Rideau Hall in Ottawa. Photo courtesy of VCpl Vincent Carbonneau
Naomi Fortier-Fréçon and Leia Laing are still relatively early in their teaching careers but they have already left an important legacy.
This past November, Fortier-Fréçon and Laing, both graduates of the U of R, received the Governor General's History Award for Excellence in Teaching. Governor-General Julie Payette, presented the award at a ceremony at Rideau Hall in Ottawa.
They were recognized for co-founding the Treaty4Project in 2014 while they were teachers at Regina's Campbell Collegiate High School.
Fortier-Freçon, while still teaching, is a U of R student once again, working on her PhD.
"When we accepted this honour we were very happy to see that our project was recognized at a national level," says Fortier-Fréçon. "A lot of work and effort was put into this project and it was very exciting to see how this education project has evolved since it began in 2014."
The idea for the project came when Laing and Fortier-Fréçon concluded that students were not receiving the treaty education required.
The Treaty4Project 2015 mural is on display at Regina's Scott Collegiate. Photo courtesy of Leia Laing
So they started working on a program.
"First, the inspiration was to find a way to 'think outside the box' and find a creative way to teach about treaty education," says Laing. "We were troubled by the reality that our students seemed to know very little about treaty education and when they knew something we noticed that they weren't necessarily applying their knowledge in their lives. Therefore, they seemed to know the "right answer" on paper, but unfortunately that reality was not reflected in their actions or relationship with their friends and the community around them."
The teachers started developing their idea. They searched for input. They approached Calvin Racette who was the Indigenous Education Coordinator with Regina Public Schools.
Racette supported the project from the beginning and suggested the teachers include Noel Starblankett, Knowledge Keeper at the University of Regina and Sandra Bellegarde, Indigenous Education Consultant with Regina Public Schools.
"Noel Starblanket was essential in the creation of this educational project," says Fortier-Fréçon. "His presence allowed us to learn in a personal way about the importance of treaties. He also guided us regarding the respect of Indigenous protocols and offered support to our students."
More people came onboard and the project "quickly snowballed into a group of inspired, passionate members who became the founding committee. Together we started to imagine the Treaty4Project,"says Fortier-Fréçon.
The principal aim of the project is for student to understand their generation's relationship with Treaty 4 in Saskatchewan. The project provides students with an opportunity to engage with community members including elders, Indigenous artists, university professors, activists, and education students.
Laing had the idea to use art to help the students reflect about the meaning of treaties in a creative context. The result was a major mural project with Cree-Métis artist Ray Keighley at Regina's Scott Collegiate in 2015.
A second mural created in 2017 and created with Cree-Ojibway artist Lloyd Dubois is on display at the library at École Elsie Mironuck Community School in Regina.
(l-r) Naomi Fortier-Fréçon, Noel Starblanket, Knowledge Keeper at the U of R and Leia Laing.
The Treaty4Project founding committee worked on organizing a youth conference to deepen the knowledge previously taught in the classroom and allow members of the community to share their stories with the students. Elders were regularly brought into classes.
More than 200 students from four high schools took part in the first conference in 2015. Two more conferences followed and now a fourth one is scheduled for 2018.
"The Treaty4Project has allowed us to have the opportunity to work in collaboration and build relationships among students, teachers and institutions and this is what we believe to be the true meaning of reconciliation," says Fortier-Fréçon.
Says Laing: "Using personal stories from guest speakers, our students are invited to unlearn the official narrative and open their heart to other realities that they might not be aware of. Understanding these stories helped our students access a more inclusive history narrative and acknowledge that they have the privilege of living here because in the past a treaty was signed."
Leia Laing is now teaching Grade 6 at École Monseigneur de Laval. She earned her Bachelor of Education at the U of R in 2008.
Naomi Fortier-Fréçon teaches French Immersion at École Elsie Mironuck Community School in Regina. She earned her Bachelor of Education at the U of R in 2007 and her Master of History at Université de Sherbooke in 2010. She is currently a PhD student in the Faculty of Education working under the supervision of Dr. Fadila Boutouchent.
Laing and Fortier-Fréçon say this project was made possible thanks to the support from:
Saskatchewan Arts Board
First Nations University of Canada
Faculty of Education (U of R)
The McDowell Foundation
Regina public schools
Founding Committee Members:
Noel Starblanket
Calvin Racette
Sandra Bellegarde
Monique Bowes
Hillary Ibbott-Neiszner
Dr. Angelina Weenie
Dr. Kathleen O'Reilly from First Nations University of Canada
Artists Ray Keighley and Lloyd Dubois.
The teaching team since 2015 are all U of R Education alumni:
Heather Findlay - Martin Collegiate
Tamara Ryba - Scott Collegiate
Tana Mitchell - Balfour Collegiate
Tiffany Agopsowicz - Martin Collegiate
Janine Taylor and Jessica Moser – Sheldon Williams
Elizabeth Therrien - Campbell Collegiate
Tracey Ellis - FW Johnson High School.
Other Presenters and Supporters:
Dr. Shauneen Pete (former Indigenous Lead/U of R)
Dr. Anna-Leah King (Faculty of Education)
Dr. Jennifer Tupper (Former Dean of the Faculty of Education)
Dr. James Daschuk, (U of R)
Rap singer Brad Bellegarde (aka InfoRed)
Cadmus Delorme (Chief of the Cowessess First Nation)
Dr. Mike Cappello (Education Faculty) and many more presenters from 2015 to the present day.


text:
Yasmine Shamma
New/Now
Academic Appointments
[Work In Progress]
Tented Life: A Refugee Home
This pop-up exhibit features the recreation of the exterior and interior of a typical refugee's home in Zaatari refugee camp, for audience members and visitors to walk through and experience.
Funded and invited by the British Academy, it will be on display at the British Academy Summer Showcase in London, UK, June 18-20, 2020.
We Are the New York School
This collection of interviews offers a space for the New York School poets to say who they are and what they meant and mean, on their own terms.
Under contract with Edinburgh University Press, for publication in 2021.
When We Talk about Home: Testimony, Oral History, and Poetry of Migration
This book project chronicles narratives of displacement from Syrian and Palestinian refugees, and asylum seekers from Africa. It interweaves interviews conducted with Syrians living amongst the 80,000 refugees in Zaatari Refugee Camp of Jordan, 60,000 in Azraq Refugee Camp, and the over 1.1 million in other camps and make-shift communities throughout Jordan as "urban refugees," with personal accounts from other displaced Levantine exiles and expats, and from asylum seekers displaced throughout Cyprus. It asks both how these displaced people make homes in temporary spaces, and how the shapes of their responses to questions regarding home convey the ache of displacement.
This work ultimately aims to faciliate understanding between worlds of the developed and the developing; the settled and the rootless, revealing the universal in definitions of home. Interpreting oral histories as literary and cultural contributions to ongoing studies of space/place, kinship, care, ethics, and home, this work of creative nonfiction speaks to both academic and popular audiences.
Making Home Away: A digital archive of homes, lost and found by Syrian Refugees
This archive is funded by the British Academy. It will be launched in January 2020. www.makinghomeaway.com
There will also be a one-day symposium run in conjunction with this website's work, on June 12, 2020. For more information, please write to makinghomeaway@gmail.com
This Digital Humanities project offers a digital archive devoted to presenting its general user with a sense of the literal density of urban places. Stanza is a user-friendly app ultimately aiming to engage the public in a sense of the literariness of places. Stanza (Italian, after all, for "the places one stands in") integrates geo-tagged information with GPS technology to smoothly present its pedestrian with a sense of the poetry of their environment. In 2017, this project was generously awarded a seed grant by Florida Atlantic University's South Florida Cultures Platform.
Stanza will be available for free download in 2020.


Here are some facts and statistics underscoring the investment industry's contributions to individual Canadians and the Canadian economy as a whole.
Last year, Canada's investment industry raised $32 billion in equity capital to finance corporations and, in turn, delivered more products and services to Canadians.
Canada's investment industry helped 609 companies become public in the last three years, raising $15 billion.
Canada's investment industry manages $272 billion in RRSP investments for more than 6 million Canadians preparing for retirement.
Last year, Canada's investment industry helped the federal and provincial governments raise $161 billion to build infrastructure and provide services to Canadians.
Canada's finance and insurance sectors account for 6.5% of Canada's GDP.


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West Cold Spring station is a Metro SubwayLink station in Baltimore, Maryland. It is located at the intersection of Wabash Avenue and Cold Spring Lane in the Arlington neighborhood, adjacent to the Towanda-Grantley neighborhood. It is the sixth most northern and western station on the line, with approximately 300 parking spaces.

The station features the sculpture "Wabash Outcrop" by Jim Sanborn. In 2021, funding was allocated for a community driven public art project, Towanda LaneScape, adjacent to West Cold Spring station.

Station layout

References

External links

Metro SubwayLink stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1983
1983 establishments in Maryland
Railway stations in Baltimore


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Innovating in Oxnard
CURE Pharmaceutical is changing how we take our medicines
By Chair of the Board Stacy Miller
Imagine a daily regimen of several pills, liquids or injections being reduced to a simple small film that dissolves in your mouth.
You don't have to just imagine this great innovation because it is already developed by the brilliant team at CURE Pharmaceutical based right here in Oxnard.
CURE Pharmaceutical is a vertically integrated life science company with a propriety platform for oral drug delivery. The CURE mission is to improve lives by redefining how medicines are delivered and experienced, enabling more precise dosing and better efficiencies for patients.
By partnering with innovative firms looking for new methods to deliver drugs from early feasibility to commercialization, CURE Pharmaceutical is utilizing cutting-edge technology to solve a myriad of drug delivery issues.
"CURE's oral soluble film technology is a versatile formulation platform that allows CURE to create proprietary drug products with optimal release profiles for better patient outcomes and experiences," explains Jessica Rousset, CURE Pharmaceutical's Chief Operating Officer.
From young children to the elderly and some in-between, the experience of taking pills, liquids and injections can be difficult. This can lead to poor medication adherence.
When swallowed, pills need to be dissolved by the body into particles small enough to be absorbed. During this process, as much as 80% of the drug may get metabolized by the liver and excreted.
While liquids can be offered as an alternative delivery method, they often taste terrible and can be challenging to administer to children and pets. Also, many patients strongly dislike injections, particularly when self-administered.
CURE Pharmaceutical Founder and Chief Accounting Officer Mark Udell accepted the Oxnard Chamber's 2019 award for the Most Innovative Business of the Year at the annual Community & Business Awards in April.
CUREfilm®, CURE Pharmaceutical's marquis drug delivery system, is revolutionizing how medicines are consumed, solving the issues some have with pills, liquids and injections. CURE's oral dissolving film technology unleashes the full potential of drug treatments and can improve the efficacy and safety of new and existing drugs, match or improve pharmacokinetic drug profiles, and stabilize plasma levels over extended time periods, possibly reducing dose frequency and side effects.
With CURE's patented technology, life-saving drugs can be delivered to patients that bypass the G.I. tract, avoiding G.I. side effects and in activation in the gut and liver. This method protects the active ingredient from degradation in the biological environment; it prolongs the drug's presence in the blood, and it increases cellular uptake. CURE's technology is different from other oral thin films in that larger amounts of the drug active can be loaded onto the CUREfilm®.
Patient benefits of the CUREfilm® include rapid delivery for faster clinical affect and symptom relief; reduced side effects with a possible lower dose; an alternative to swallowing pills and injections; and easier adherence by combining multiple actives in one dose.
What else is on the horizon for this innovative company? How about raising the bar for cannabis by maximizing how cannabis can be used as an effective therapy for patients?
"We are very excited about the momentum at CURE Pharmaceutical. We are always looking at being collaborative not competitive, and we live by our company's mission to improve people's lives by redefining how medicines are delivered and experienced," says Rousset.
What a great innovator right here in Oxnard! Check out CURE Pharmaceutical at: www.curepharma.com.
CalChamber News
Policy Profile
Existing Member Interested in Membership Interested in Emails Only


The Schuylkill Action Network (SAN) is providing one full scholarship ($700 value) for the 21st annual Schuylkill River Sojourn from June 1-7, 2019. The SAN is seeking an enthusiastic, individual interested in the history of the Schuylkill River, with paddling, photography, and social media experience. The Sojourn Steward will research industrial historic sites along the river, photograph those sites, and share his/her experience on the Schuylkill Action Network's (SAN) social media. The SAN provides all materials and supplies.
If you are looking for a fun time and to meet great people while doing important conservation work, please join Hollow Oak Land Trust starting April 1st for #TrailLuvMondays at Montour Woods Conservation Area. Each Monday, volunteers gather to conduct trail maintenance and other projects. Details can be found on Hollow Oak's Facebook Page. Also, check out Hollow Oak's Instagram page for lots of cool pictures of the work by volunteers. Please dress for the weather and expect to get dirty. Refreshments follow all trail workdays.
On May 2, the York County Rail Trail Authority, in partnership with York County and York County Department of Parks and Recreation, invites all rail-trail enthusiasts to attend the grand opening celebration for a new section of the Heritage Rail Trail County Park. The new section stretches from Route 30 to N. George Street and adds more miles to the popular trail that stretches from York to the Maryland state line. Walkers, runners, cyclists, bird watchers, and anyone else who enjoys the great outdoors is invited.
The East Coast Greenway's inaugural Mid-Atlantic Greenways & Trails Summit is scheduled for April 4–6 in Philadelphia. The summit will bring together leaders and advocates of active transportation and greenway and trail development for three days of workshops, mobile workshops, and networking opportunities.
Registration closes March 22. Learn more and register here.
The 2019 New Jersey Bike & Walk Summit, hosted by the New Jersey Bike & Walk Coalition (NJBWC), is scheduled for Saturday, February 23, 2019 at Mercer County Community College in West Windsor. The NJBWC Summit is New Jersey's statewide meeting of bicycle and pedestrian advocates; elected officials and other township leaders; transportation and urban planners; bike shop owners and managers; cycling, walking, fitness and health enthusiasts; and experts, recreation, trails and club leaders, and others. NJBWC is pleased to offer you the opportunity to learn more about current state and federal legal and policy issues affecting your community, make you aware of various public funding sources, enable you to network, identify and develop mutually beneficial relationships that can help your community become more bike and pedestrian friendly and therefore, more livable.
The Greenways and Trails Summit Programming Committee is now accepting proposals for the 2019 Greenways & Trails Summit.
The 2019 Greenways & Trails Summit aims to inspire improvements and expansion to Pennsylvania's trail system, build peer networks, and celebrate successful projects connecting the public to trails and waterways throughout the state. With this goal in mind, the 2019 theme is Community, Collaboration & Connectivity.
The summit, which will be held at the Shippensburg Conference Center on September 22-24, will offer dozens of educational sessions, 5-7 mobile seminars*, keynote presentations, discussion panels, and various networking opportunities.