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The Morning After: Red Wings 5, Panthers 3
The Detroit Red Wings ruined Spacey in Space night at the BB&T Center on Saturday in Sunrise, FL.
By Kevin Kraczkowski Mar 20, 2016, 11:27am EDT
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Robert Mayer-USA TODAY Sports
The Detroit Red Wings earned a 5-3 win on Saturday night in Sunrise, FL against the Florida Panthers. This is despite Florida's lucky charm, Kevin Spacey, being in attendance on "Spacey in Space" night.
First Period
The Panthers opened the scoring at the 10:49 mark of the first period, when big Nick Bjugstad (13) smacked a Jiri Hudler pass between Jimmy Howard's wickets for a 1-0 Florida lead. The marker extended Bjugstad's point streak to five games, maybe signifying an end to his seemingly season-long slump.
At 18:25 of the opening period, the Red Wings capitalized on the power play to tie the contest at one. The Wings got set up nicely in Florida's zone, then converted the five-on-four opportunity by going from Mike Green to Brad Richards to Thomas Tatar in tic-tac-toe fashion. Tatar wired the biscuit from about 18 feet in front of Roberto Luongo for the equalizer.
Aleksander Barkov won just one-of-seven faceoffs through the opening frame, while Vincent Trocheck won three-of-three. Detroit led in the category nine-to-seven, and each team registered eight hits on the other.
Second Period
At the 7:08 mark of the second period, Vincent Trocheck scored his 22nd goal of the season. Pavel Datsyuk accidentally banked the puck off Reilly Smith's skate while entering the neutral zone, and the rebound bounced out to Jussi Jokinen. Jokinen hit Trocheck in stride, and Trocheck slid a backhand deke past Howard for a 2-1 Panthers' lead.
About six minutes later, Teddy Purcell gathered a Bjugstad reboound from behind the net, then banked it off Howard for a 3-1 lead. It was Purcell's 100th career goal in 549 games, his second as a Panther, and his 13th of the season.
The Red Wings hurt Florida late on the power play just before the end of the second period when Datsyuk (15) made sense of a mess in front of Luongo, redirecting the puck past the NHL's senior netminder to cut the lead in half.
Nick Bjugstad won four-of-five in the dot, and Greg McKegg won three-of-four. Florida outhit Detroit, six-to-one through the second period.
Third Period
At 3:52 into the third period, Dylan Larkin (21) went high over Luongo's glove side to tie the game up at three, with assists to Jonathan Ericsson and Niklas Kronwall.
The Wings took the lead five minutes later when Luke Glendening scored his sixth of the season, assisted by Larkin and Kronwall. Glendening wristed it from the left faceoff dot in front of Luongo, and Luo got most-but-not-all of it. The puck trickled very slowly behind Luongo to make the score 4-3, Detroit.
Datsyuk (16) capped the scoring with 37 seconds to go into an empty net to finish the Panthers, 5-3.
Tiskets and Taskets
Trocheck ended the game with 12-of-20 faceoff wins, and Bjugstad went nine-for-15 as the team won 36-of-66 overall.
Florida collected 18 hits to 14 for the Wings, led by Smith and Bjugstad with three each.
The loss dropped Luongo to 16-15-6 all-time against the Wings, and Howard's win got him to 3-2-2 against the Cats.
The loss stopped Florida's winning streak at two, but still leaves them in the division lead by two points over the Tampa Bay Lightning, each with 10 games to play, 89-to-87. The Boston Bruins have 86 with one less game left in the season. For Detroit, the win increased their chance of making the playoffs by more than 20%. Florida's chances remained essentially unchanged, at 99.5%.
War-on-ice is a good depot for your advanced statistical shopping needs.
NHL.COM's gamecenter has a more conventional bag of tricks.
hockey-reference.com is also pretty good at tracking statistics.
The Panthers will now hit the road for three-games, against the New York Rangers on Monday, the Boston Bruins on Thursday, and the Tampa Bay Lightning on Saturday. Keep it here for developing Panthers' news in the meantime.
Game 72: Detroit Red Wings at Florida Panthers - March 19, 2016
GameThread: Red Wings vs Panthers


How to get Solr to run as a service?
+5 Can I use the in-memory storage engine for my MongoDB based sessions?
+10 Upgrading xConnect from Sitecore 9.1.0 to 9.1.1 - Database Upgrade Script missing?
How do I get my section icons in the Content Editor to show again?
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Featuring performer Harrison Ritchie-Jones and his mother Jen Ritchie-Jones, this contemporary dance work sees a mother (an untrained dancer) and her son (a professional dancer and choreographer) perform together for an intimate audience. After 24 years, the two have come together in the last 14 months to embark on a new journey, stepping into unknown creative territory with each other.
Using multiple disciplines to engage with their relationship in new found platforms, Shimmer of the Numinous emphasises the subtle exchange of knowledge between mother and son and celebrates the pair's relationship while challenging the function of dance.


Spread 1 teaspoon preserves onto each cracker, top with 1 folded strip ham and 1 folded strip cheese.
Title:Alpine Lace Recipes - Pineapple, Ham & Swiss Appetizers Recipe.
Easy ambrosia fruit salad recipe made with fruit cocktail, Mandarin oranges, miniature marshmallows, maraschino cherries, and sour cream.
Easy ambrosia fruit salad recipe made with fruit cocktail, Mandarin oranges, minature marshmallows, maraschino cherries, and sour cream.
Includes a variety of sweet Easter dessert recipes including cakes, cookies, pies, and breads.
Extensive list of fruit salad recipes including fruit salads with pudding, nuts, gelatin, and other tasty ingredients.
Included are salads, cakes, desserts, and pies.


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Depletion Of Talent Should Open Door For Rookie Playing Time On Defense
Posted on March 21, 2015 at 7:15 am
For the vast majority of Dick LeBeau's tenure as the defensive coordinator for the Pittsburgh Steelers, the franchise was routinely able to field a top five defense, often even finishing at the top of the league in the majority of the most vital defensive statistics.
Many have cited LeBeau's complex defensive schemes—and the available personnel with the ability to run said scheme—for that success. Former signal callers James Farrior and Larry Foote have both said that they were still learning the defense by the time their time in Pittsburgh was up.
While his scheme no doubt contributed greatly to the team's defensive success over the years, however, it's also true that the front office was able to give him a roster of quality players that could execute it with efficiency.
Much of that personnel was lucked into in one way or another, but the fact is that through the heyday of the Steelers' defense in the 21st century, LeBeau's units had the luxury of relying on experienced, veteran players that he was able to trust to run his system the way he intended.
That system was widely regarded as unfriendly to rookies, and it's true that few young players have found much success operating within it. Lawrence Timmons and LaMarr Woodley played some. Cortez Allen and Shamarko Thomas saw limited snaps as rookies.
The two most recent rookie starters, Jarvis Jones and Ryan Shazier, were eventually demoted by the end of their rookie seasons, though both were limited by injury. Of course, Stephon Tuitt was in the starting lineup by the end of the year.
The question that many are asking now is whether or not Keith Butler's system will be any more conducive to success for rookie players, and whether or not they will be given the playing time.
The truth is that the talent level of the current roster itself makes it far more conducive to rookie success, just by virtue of there being legitimate openings that have not been there in the past. And if your best candidate to start is a rookie, then you do the smart thing and make things simpler for him.
One could argue, citing, for example, Cam Thomas over Tuitt for three quarters of the season, that LeBeau had a legitimate reluctance to start rookies when at all possible, and there may be some truth to that. Perhaps there is even some truth to the suggestion that that played a role in the Steelers looking to move on.
But it stands to reason that the team is indeed looking for greater contributions from rookies this year, regardless of who is calling the plays. Unless the Steelers draft an inside linebacker in the first round, for example, I can't imagine a defensive player not getting a healthy number of snaps in 2015.
Certainly if the number one overall pick ends up being an outside linebacker or a cornerback a little over a month from now, he is going to get on the field, barring an unforeseen disappointment. The fact of the matter is that there's not enough talent on the roster to keep him off the field, and they don't appear to be looking to add to that talent much more via free agency.
Related Items:Cam Thomas, Cortez Allen, Dick LeBeau, James Farrior, Jarvis Jones, Keith Butler, LaMarr Woodley, Larry Foote, Lawrence Timmons, Ryan Shazier, Shamarko Thomas, Stephon Tuitt
'My Emotions Were All Over The Place:' Ryan Shazier Reacts To Seeing Damar Hamlin Collapse
Despite Mark Robinson's Emergence, Steelers Should Prioritize Adding A Quality LB This Offseason
Ryan Shazier Remembers His Spinal Injury, Says It Took Him A Week To Understand Severity: 'I Was In Denial'

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Home / Mobile / News
Google: Android 3.0 Needs More Work to Be Smartphone Ready
By Dan Nystedt
PCWorld	 Mar 25, 2011 5:04 am PDT
Google will not release the source code for Honeycomb, the version of its Android mobile OS optimized for tablets, until it completes work to make the software better for smartphones and other devices, the company said Thursday.
"Android 3.0, Honeycomb, was designed from the ground up for devices with larger screen sizes and improves on Android favorites… While we're excited to offer these new features to Android tablets, we have more work to do before we can deliver them to other device types including phones," Google said in a statement.
The company said it will publish the Honeycomb source code "as soon as it's ready" but did not say when that will be.
The comments reflect the fact that Google designed Honeycomb for tablets, devices with screens larger than the smartphones earlier versions of Android were designed for, and needs more time to tweak it for other devices, such as smartphones and TVs. Companies in the red-hot tablet sector had demanded a tablet version of Android, but now that it's arrived, open source advocates and smartphone lovers want Honeycomb, too. News stories and blog postings in the wake of the decision have pilloried Google for the delay.
"While large manufacturers already have the access to Honeycomb, small companies and developers will have to wait for some months before getting their hands on the code. It will surely [anger the] majority of open source enthusiasts," wrote Gaurav Shukla on his AndroidOS.in blog, which is not affiliated with Google.
The success of Apple's iPad last year in grabbing global attention and becoming an instant best-seller sent companies scrambling to compete with rival offerings. Device makers around the world needed an OS for the job, and many talked to Google about designing a version of Android specifically for tablets, including Samsung Electronics, which put an earlier version of Android in its first Galaxy Tab it launched last year.
Google responded to the requests by designing Android 3.0 "from the ground up for devices with larger screen sizes, particularly tablets," according to the official Google Mobile Blog.
Google's success with Android has made it a big player in mobile OSes, and its work with hardware makers around the world means it has to respond to their requests, not just move in its own direction.
Indeed, market researcher Ovum predicts Android will emerge as the dominant smartphone platform in coming years, "dramatically outperforming Apple."
"The success of the Android platform is being driven by the sheer number of hardware vendors supporting it at both the high and low ends of the market," said Adam Leach, principal analyst at Ovum, in a statement.


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Q: How to reload report with same parameters in SSRS? Scenario - I have a multi-value visible (user defined) parameter that I use in the dataset query, and I have a link in the report that directs the user to the same report (but it does something else that is irrelevant to this topic). However, when the report reloads, the user has to set the parameter again from the drop-down list.
Question - Is there a possibility to pass the parameter that the user already set the first time, and reload the report without forcing the user to set it again?
What I tried so far (with no success) - I tried passing the following parameter values to the report:

*

*Parameters!param_name.Value(0)

*param_name

*[param_name]

A: The answer is - Yes, it's possible.
Have you tried - "=Parameters!param_name.Value" without "(0)" ?
Go to the Action tab of the Text Box Properties, select "Go to report" as Action, specify your current report as the destination report. And choose the parameters.
It works.

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Naum Gabo
photo of Naum Gabo, 1957; at construction-factory Hollandia, Krimpen aan den IJssel (The Netherlands) - sitting on his artwork 'Flower and Bee', later located in Rotterdam; photo from website gahetna.nl, photographer, Herbert Behrens / Anefo
Naum Gabo (August 5, 1890 – August 23, 1977) was a prominent Russian sculptor in the Constructivism movement and a pioneer of kinetic art.
1 Quotes of Naum Gabo
1.1 1918 - 1935
1.1.1 Realistic Manifesto, 1920
1.2.1 Circle: International Survey of Constructive Art, 1937
1.2.2 'Sculpture: Carving and Construction in Space' (1937)
1.3 undated
2 Quotes about Naum Gabo
Quotes of Naum Gabo[edit]
sorted chronologically, by date of Naum Gabo's quotes
Naum Gabo, 1916/1964: 'Head No. 2', (enlarged version of 1964), steel sculpture; current location: Tate Modern, London; - quote of Naum Gabo, 1920: 'We take four planes and we construct with them the same volume as of four tons of mass'
Naum Gabo, 1919-20: 'Standing Wave' (replica, from 1985), metallic kinetic sculpture; location: Tate Modern, London; - quote of Naum Gabo, 1919: 'Either build functional houses and bridges or create pure art.. .Don't confuse one with the other. [Because] such art is not pure constructive art, but merely an imitation of the machine'
Naum Gabo, c. 1937: 'Spheric Theme (Penetrated Variation)', bronze sculpture; current location: Tate Modern, London; - quote of Naum Gabo, 1937: 'The shapes we are creating are not abstract, they are absolute'
Naum Gabo, 1957: 'Flower and Bee', metallic sculpture, location: near 'De Bijenkorf' store in Rotterdam, The Netherlands.
Naum Gabo, 1957: 'Flower and Bee' detail 1. of interior, metallic sculpture, location: near 'De Bijenkorf' store in Rotterdam, The Netherlands.
Naum Gabo, 1972-73: 'Revolving Torsion', kinetic sculpture/fountain of stainless steel plates; location at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospital, London
1918 - 1935[edit]
Either build functional houses and bridges or create pure art or both. Don't confuse one with the other. Such art is not pure constructive art, but merely an imitation of the machine.
quote, 1919; as cited in: Ruth Latta (1948) Naum Gabo. Museum of Modern Art (New York, N.Y.), p. 18
Here Gabo publicly criticized Tatlin's design for the 'Monument to the Third International' (1919)
We take four planes and we construct with them the same volume as of four tons of mass.
quote, 1920; from Tate Modern, London: Naum Gabo
A method known as 'stereometric construction' was central to Gabo's work, by which form was achieved through the description of space rather than the establishment of mass (Tate Modern)
Realistic Manifesto, 1920[edit]
Quotes from: Naum Gabo and Antoine Pevsner (1920) Realistic Manifesto. Second State Printing House, Moscow, August 5, 1920
Space and time are the only forms on which life is built and hence art must be constructed... The realisation of our perceptions of the world in the forms of space and time is the only aim of our pictorial and plastic art... We renounce the thousand-year-old delusion in art that held the static rhythms as the only elements of the plastic and pictorial arts. We affirm in these arts a new element, the kinetic rhythms as the basic forms of our perception of real time.
As quoted in: Fred Kleiner (2008) Intl Stdt Edition-Gardner's Art Thru/Ages: Globl Hist. Vol.2, p. 949
No new artistic system will withstand the pressure of a growing new culture until the very foundation of Art will be erected on the real laws of life.
Until all artists will say with us...
All is a fiction... only life and its laws are authentic and in life only the active is beautiful and wise and strong and right, for life does not know beauty as an aesthetic measure... efficacious existence is the highest beauty.
Life knows neither good nor bad nor justice as a measure of morals... need is the highest and most just of all morals.
Life does not know rationally abstracted truths as a measure of cognizance, deed is the highest and surest of truths.
Those are the laws of life. Can art withstand these laws if it is built on an abstraction, on mirage, and fiction?...
Quoted in: Naum Gabo, Michael Compton (1987) Naum Gabo: sixty years of constructivism. p. 8
I have come to the conclusion that a work of art restricted to what the artist has put in it is only a part of itself. It only attains full stature with what people and time make of it. It involves the whole complex of human relation to life. It is a mode of thinking, acting, perceiving and living.
Quote, 1937; in Gabo's letter to Herbert Read; cited in: Cyril Connolly (1944) Horizon: a review of literature and art. Vol 9-10. p. 58
We know only what we do, what we make, what we construct; and all that we make, all that we construct, are realities. I call them images, not in Plato's sense (namely that they are only reflections of reality), but I hold that these images are the reality itself and that there is no reality beyond this reality except when in our creative process we change the images: then we have created new realities.
Quote of Naum Gabo, 1950; as cited in: Eidos: a journal of painting, sculpture and design. Nr.1, p. 31
If I were an academician.. ..or a believer in a higher reality outside me, as most people are (lucky creatures!), I would have no need for any justification for painting landscapes, or portraits, or social realism. I would rely on my so-called common sense, on which I see and feel, and I would enjoy it. Or I would fix one point in the distant haze of that unknown reality, would try to approach it as nearly as I could, and would find solace in the fanatical belief that I am the only one who is portraying that reality which is the only truth.
Quote of Naum Gabo (1950), cited in: Eidos: a journal of painting, sculpture and design. Nr.1, p. 32 cited in: Herbert E. Read, Sir Herbert Edward Read (1971) The philosophy of modern art: collected essays. p. 94
Art and Science are two different streams which rise from the same creative force and flow into the same ocean of the common culture, but the currents of these two streams flow in different directions.
Quote of Naum Gabo (1957), as cited in: Gabo: Construction, Sculpture, Paintings, Drawings, Engravings. p. 164.
More often than not, [people] expect a painting to speak to them in terms other than visual, preferably in words, whereas when a painting or a sculpture needs to be supplemented and explained by words it means either that it has not fulfilled its function or that the public is deprived of vision,
Quote of Naum Gabo (1962), as cited in: Joseph Goguen (1999) Art and the Brain. p. 76
He (Piet Mondrian) couldn't look after himself properly. He was terrible [sic] thin, and seemed to live mostly on currants and vegetable stew, because he followed the Haye diet.
Quote of Naum Gabo (1962), as cited in: Carel Blotkamp, Piet Mondrian (1994) Mondriaan: destructie als kunst
There is no indication of success up to now in the bringing together of art and science. To achieve success the artist must be spiritually at home in the field of science so he can think and feel in the same way as the scientist. A spiritual union, not a technical one, is requested.
Quote of Naum Gabo (1969), in Studio international. Vol.178. p. 64
It needs a poet like Schwitters to show us that unobserved elements of beauty are strewn and spread all around us and we can find them everywhere in the portentous as well as in the insignificant, if only we care to look, to choose and to fit them into a comely order.
Attributed to Gabo in: Andrew Lambirth (2013) "Finding beauty in junk" in: The Spectator 9 February 2013
Circle: International Survey of Constructive Art, 1937[edit]
Quotes from: Leslie Martin, Ben Nicholson and N. Gabo (eds.) Circle: International Survey of Constructive Art. London: Faber and Faber
[The Constructive idea..] has revealed a universal law that the elements of a visual art such as lines, colours, shapes, possess their own forces of expression independent of any association with the external aspects of the world; that their life and action are self-conditioned psychological phenomena rooted in human nature; that those elements are not chosen by convention by any utilitarian or other reason as words and figures are, they are not merely abstract signs, but they are immediately and organically bound up with human emotions. The revelation of this fundamental law has opened up a vast field in art giving the possibility of expression to those human impulses and emotions which have been neglected.
Naum Gabo (1937) 'Editorial', p. 7 as cited in: W. Rotzler (1989) Constructive Concepts - A History of Constructive Art from Cubism to the Present, Rizzoli.
Science looks and observes and art see and foresees. Every great scientist has experienced a moment when the artist in him saved the scientist.
Naum Gabo (1937) "Editorial", p. 9
The shapes we are creating are not abstract, they are absolute.
Quote of Naum Gabo (1937) Sculpture and Construction in Space, p. 109
[ Constructivism is] not as a tool or even a specific method, but rather as a perfect union of the coming state and the movement's 'spiritual' aims.
p. 116 as cited in: Melinda Baldwin (2012) "'A review of Scientific Moderns', by Boris Jardine" in dissertationreviews.org.
'Sculpture: Carving and Construction in Space' (1937)[edit]
Quotes of Gabo, from: 'Sculpture: Carving and Construction in Space', in J.L. Martin, Ben Nicholson and Naum Gabo (eds.), Circle: International Survey of Constructive Art, London 1937
The growth of new ideas is more difficult and lengthy the deeper they are rotted in life. Resistance to them is the more obsitnate and exasperated the more persistent their growth is.
Quote in: Herschel Browning Chipp (1968) Theories of Modern Art. p. 330
Up to now sculptors have preferred the mass and neglected or paid little attention to such an important component of mass as space.. ..we consider it as an absolute sculptural element. I do not hesitate to affirm that the perception of space is a primary natural sense which belongs to the basic senses of our psychology
..adding Space perception to the perception of Masses, emphasizing it and forming it, we enrich the expression of Mass.. ..through the contrast between them whereby Mass retains its solidity and Space its extension.
Quoted in: 'Naum Gabo, Construction: Stone with a Collar', by Jacky Klein, Aug. 2002; Tate, London
undated[edit]
I realized that the image I had been given by my teachers, the scientists.. ..by their way of looking at Nature, was just another stage setting with all the magnificence and ingenuity that the genius of any artist produces in a work of art. I realized that in my scientific journey I had been under the power of a magic spell of a work of art whose reality was just as true as the verity of the image in an artist's vision.
Quote from Of divers arts, (1962), p. 21; as cited in International Handbook on Giftedness, Larisa V. Shavinina (2009), p. 862
From the very beginning of the Constructivist Movement it was clear to me that a constructed sculpture, by its very method and technique brings sculpture very near to architecture.. .My works of this time up to 1924.. ..are all in the search for an image which would fuse the sculptural element with the architectural element in one unit. I consider this Column the culmination of that search.
Quote of Gabo, as cited in: Simon Wilson (1991), Tate Gallery: An Illustrated Companion, Tate Gallery, London, revised edition. p. 146
What we cannot express by the art of thinking, by the art of Science or philosophy or logic, we can and should express by the poetic, visual, or some other arts. It is for that reason that I consider morals and aesthetics one and the same; for they cover only one impulse, one drive inherent in our consciousness - to bring our life and all our actions into a satisfactory relationship with the events of the world, as our consciousness want it to be, in harmony with our life and according to the laws of consciousness itself - Naum Gabo
Quote from The Quotable Artist, by Peggy Hadden; Skyhorse Publishing, Inc., 2010; not paged
Quotes about Naum Gabo[edit]
sorted chronologically, by date of the quotes about Naum Gabo
The true artist always refuses to conform to any standards others than his own. That's why the attacks in Russia against Shostakovitch and Prokofiev are identical to the attacks that have been made here against American pioneers of abstract painting like Davis, Holty, or Morris. In Russia it was Malevich and Gabo, in this country at the moment it is people like Rothko, Baziotes, Pollock, my self and many others who are being attacked. The names may vary, but the methods, the motives; the objects of attack are essentially the same. Only meritocracy is forever immune, because it is forever ready to conform. (his comment on the attacks on artistic freedom in 1948.
Quote of Adolph Gottlieb (1948) in his lecture at Forum: the Artist Speaks, museum of Modern Art, New York, May 5, 1948
The point they (Lissitzky, Rodchenko, Tatlin, Gabo, the neo-Plasticists, and so on) all had in common was to be inside and outside at the same time... For me, to be inside and outside is to be in an unheated studio with broken windows in the winter, or taking a nap on somebody's porch in the summer.
Quote of Willem de Kooning (1983) Willem de Kooning, MOMA Bull, pp. 7,6, as quoted in Abstract Expressionist Painting in America, W.C, Seitz, Cambridge Massachusetts, p. 134
Naum Gabo website
Retrieved from "https://en.wikiquote.org/w/index.php?title=Naum_Gabo&oldid=2427363"


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← A
Toronto's lost armouries on University Avenue →
The lost Trinity College of Trinity Bellwoods Park—Toronto
Most people who stroll spacious Trinity Bellwoods Park, its southern boundary on the north side of Queen Street West, would have difficulty imaging the impressive buildings that once existed on these grounds in the 19th century. One of Toronto's most impressive educational campuses, Trinity College, was originally located inside the present-day park. The above photo is from the collection of the Toronto Public Library, r-6198, and is dated 1890.
Trinity College's predecessor was King's College, founded in 1827, under the control of the Anglican Church. In 1847, the Reform Government of Robert Baldwin legislated that King's College was henceforth to be secular. John Strachan strenuously objected to this change, as he wanted Trinity to remain officially under the auspices of his faith, similar to Oxford and Cambridge in England. As a result, he founded Trinity College in 1851, by a Royal Charter from Queen Victoria.
A few years earlier, fortuitously, Strachan had purchased 20 acres of land from Miss Janet Cameron of Gore Vale, an estate located on the west bank of a branch of Garrison Creek. The estate had been named after Francis Gore, the lieutenant governor of Upper Canada, between 1806 and 1817. Strachan planned to construct the first official building of Trinity College on the property he had bought, close to Queen Street, to the south of the mansion on the Gore Vale estate. He selected as architect Kivas Tully, who designed a campus with the buildings grouped around a quadrangle. The structures were in the Gothic Revival style, which was highly popular in the 19th century, especially for buildings associated with churches or sacred institutions. Since John Strachan considered Trinity College as an extension of the Anglican Church, he deemed the Gothic Revival style to be symbolically appropriate.
Trinity's first building was erected on a grassy knoll, a short distance north of Queen Street. The structure was surrounded by mature trees and approached by a broad avenue that connected it to Queen Street. People who strolled along the street, if they gazed northward, were able to admire the picturesque building, with its ornate bell tower and fancy turrets that were topped with pinnacles. The facades of the structure were constructed of white bricks, trimmed with Ohio limestone. It opened in 1852, its cost being 8000 pounds. The expense was enormous for this decade, reflecting the high quality of the materials. However, because of the vast amount that was spent, there were insufficient funds to erect a chapel. As a result, a temporary chapel was constructed on the second floor of the main building, in space that had been originally intended for a library.
In 1873, Frank Darling was the architect assigned to expand Trinity College. In October 1877, Convocation Hall was completed, situated immediately north of Tully's main building. It was employed for graduation ceremonies, assorted academic ceremonies, social functions, and college examinations. In 1882, because of a generous donation to the college, construction commenced on a chapel, located in front of the east wing of the main building that Kivas Tully had designed. It was joined to the east wing by a single-storey enclosed corridor. The chapel, designed by Frank Darling, was consecrated on October 19, 1884. The space the chapel had formerly occupied in the main building was renovated to become the college's library, as originally intended.
Between the years 1889 and 1890, Frank Darling designed a new west wing that contained student residences, facilities to teach chemistry, and physics laboratories. In !894, he designed another east wing. Both structures were in the Modern Gothic style. With the completion of the new wings, operating funds and money for further expansion became increasingly difficult. As a result, Trinity College explored the possibilities of a federation with the University of Toronto, the latter institution financed by the government. An agreement was finally signed on November 18, 1903.
In 1912, the City of Toronto purchased the 32-acre site where Trinity College was located. In 1925, Trinity College relocated to the campus of the University of Toronto. Some of the buildings on the former site were renovated to accommodate other purposes, but the structures suffered from lack of proper maintenance. In 1929, a fire caused extensive damage to them. However, the buildings survived until 1956, when they were all demolished except for St. Hilda's College. It became a community centre and survives to this day.
The site of the demolished buildings of Trinity College is today named Trinity Bellwoods Park. The most visible reminder of the former campus of Trinity College is the impressive gateway on Queen Street, erected in 1905-1906, designed by Frank Darling. In the modern era, they provide the main entrance to the spacious park.
Note: the author is grateful to William Dendy's book, "Lost Toronto" for some of the information in this post.
View of the south and west facades of Trinity College from Queen Street in 1856.
View of the buildings of Trinity College from the southwest in 1867, photo from the Ontario Archives, 1005302.
Wrap-around view from the southwest of the south and west facades in 1909, photo from the Toronto Public Library r-6175.
South facade of Trinity College in January 1928, Toronto Archives F1231, Item 1033
The north side of Trinity College looking south on February 3, 1928, photo from the Toronto Archives, F1251, Item 0999.
The gates of Trinity College on Queen Street West in 1916, the tower of the main building visible in the background. Toronto Archives, F1244, Item 1561.
Trinity College gates designed by Frank Darling, erect between 1905 and 1906, photo taken in 2012.
The gates from inside, viewed from the east side in May 2013.
Looking north from Queen Street to the site where Trinity College was located in the 19th and early-20th centuries. Photo taken in May 2012.
A link to view posts that explore Toronto's Heritage Buildings:
https://tayloronhistory.wordpress.com/2014/01/02/canadas-cultural-scenetorontos-architectural-heritage/
A link to view previous posts about the movie houses of Toronto—historic and modern.
The publication entitled, "Toronto's Theatres and the Golden Age of the Silver Screen," was written by the author of this blog. It explores 50 of Toronto's old theatres and contains over 80 archival photographs of the facades, marquees and interiors of the theatres. It relates anecdotes and stories by the author and others who experienced these grand old movie houses.
Book also available in Chapter/Indigo, the Bell Lightbox Book Shop, and by phoning University of Toronto Press, Distribution: 416-667-7791 (ISBN 978.1.62619.450.2)
Another book, published by Dundurn Press, containing 80 of Toronto's old movie theatres will be released in the spring of 2016. It is entitled, "Toronto's Movie Theatres of Yesteryear—Brought Back to Thrill You Again." It contains over 130 archival photographs.
A second publication, "Toronto Then and Now," published by Pavilion Press (London, England) explores 75 of the city's heritage sites. This book will also be released in the spring of 2016.
Posted by Doug Taylor on January 24, 2016 in historic Toronto, historic toronto buildings, Queen Street West, tayloronhistory.com, Toronto history, Toronto's lost buildings, Tronto's lost heritage buildings
Tags: former site of Trinity College Toronto, old Trinity College Toronto, Trinity Bellwoods Park Toronto


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hope61info@onemissionsociety.org
ABOUT HOPE61
About HOPE61Chris Clemens2022-09-22T19:22:20+00:00
HOPE61 mobilizes the church around the world to stop all forms of human trafficking. Our trainers help churches worldwide use the talents, abilities, and resources they already have to prevent human trafficking by addressing vulnerabilities that lead to trafficking. The local church has a unique opportunity and responsibility to address vulnerability in its community. HOPE61 offers two levels of training for local church leaders, ENGAGE and MULTIPLY. At its core, HOPE61 is an evangelism and discipleship catalyst aimed directly at those who are vulnerable to becoming involved in human trafficking.
Darren SweeneyGlobal Director
Darren Sweeney serves as the global director for HOPE61. In this role, he provides executive level oversight, strategic direction, and vision casting for the worldwide ministry. He is passionate about people finding freedom in Christ and the eradication of the evil that is human trafficking. Darren and his wife, Sherilyn, were accepted as One Mission Society missionaries in 2015. After serving in Mozambique for a year with their three daughters, the family returned to the United States, and Darren joined the HOPE61 team as the global training manager, a position in which he served for two years. He and his family are based in Sequim, Washington.
Tonya OvertonAssociate Director
Tonya Overton serves as the associate director of HOPE61. She oversees the worldwide operations for HOPE61, including the development and translation of all HOPE61 curriculum and communication materials. After Tonya met the founder of HOPE61, Joyce Oden, in 2011, she knew right away that she had to do something to impact the issue of human trafficking. She was accepted, along with her husband Tom, as a missionary with One Mission Society in January 2012. Tonya resides in Greenwood, Indiana, with her family.
Our HOPE61 Team
Tresor YenyiDemocratic Republic of Congo
Tresor was born in Bukavu, Democratic Republic of Congo, where he grew up through wars and instability. In 2004, he moved to the U. S. to attend Evangel University and earned a master's degree in organizational leadership. Tresor is the founder and president of Mwangaza International, a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping the vulnerable people of the DRC. Tresor became a HOPE61 trainer in 2015. He has written two books, "Journey to the Heart of Darkness: Remembering Congo's Forgotten" and "A Handful of Rice." He lives in Kinshasa, DRC.
E.C.*Haiti
E.C. conducts HOPE61 trainings across northern Haiti.
*Name omitted for security.
E.D.*Haiti
E.D. conducts HOPE61 trainings across northern Haiti.
E.P.*Haiti
E.P. conducts HOPE61 trainings across central and southern Haiti.
Debbie WarnerHaiti
Debbie educates and raises awareness to prevent human trafficking as a training supervisor to Haiti for HOPE61. Debbie coaches, disciples, supports, and invests in the lives of the national trainers in Haiti to reduce the vulnerabilities within their communities that lead to human trafficking. Prior to working with HOPE61, Debbie worked with Men for Missions, also a ministry of One Mission Society, leading short-term mission trips to Haiti to help with the Homes for Haiti project after the devastating 2010 earthquake there. She is a gifted artist, and she enjoys spending time with her family, including her five grandchildren; laughter; hiking; and fishing.
Imogen CookNew Zealand
Imogen serves as a HOPE61 trainer in New Zealand, where human trafficking is usually unheard of. In this role, she is raising awareness and facilitate HOPE61 ENGAGE trainings. She is a strong believer in God's children living in freedom and wants to do her part in preventing human trafficking. Her primary job is media director for One Mission Society New Zealand. In 2014, she earned a bachelor's degree in early childhood teaching, which grew her passion to help children and families out of the darkness.
Katie*South Pacific*
Katie and her family serve as One Mission Society missionaries in the South Pacific. She is a wife, mom of three, teacher, and HOPE61 trainer. In 2018, Katie attended HOPE61's MULTIPLY training, as her heart was breaking for those impacted by human trafficking. She strives to point others to Jesus and shed his light in the prevention of human trafficking through the ministry of HOPE61. Katie holds a degree in elementary education with an endorsement in art K-12, as well as a bachelor's degree in fine arts and a master's degree in integrating arts in the curriculum.
*Names omitted/changed for security.
Suzannah*South Pacific*
Suzannah is a HOPE61 trainer in the South Pacific. She and her family moved there in 2015. Suzannah also volunteers at the TCK (third-culture kid) school. Suzannah grew up as an OMS missionary kid in Ecuador and Mexico. She graduated from Asbury University in 2006, where she studied English literature and theatre and cinema performance. She and her husband have three children.
Allann Moroni and Stephy EddySpain
Allann is Brazilian and went to Spain to play soccer. After many closed doors, he attended a missions school, where he felt God calling him to become a missionary and use soccer to bring men closer to Jesus. Stephy is a missionary kid born and raised in Spain, who never wanted to become a missionary. They are YWAM missionaries in the north of Spain, and they partner with HOPE61 to train churches in human trafficking prevention in Europe and Brazil. They have two children, and their mission as a family is to fight injustice through holistic Christian ministry.
Charles LubyaUganda
Charles is a trainer with HOPE61, and he also works with the UMC. His passion and goal is to help prevent human trafficking in Uganda by training churches how to reach out to the vulnerable in their communities. Charles lives in Majanji, Uganda.
Emmanuel LuswataUganda
Emmanuel is the HOPE61 training supervisor for Uganda. He also continues to facilitate ENGAGE trainings with HOPE61, teaching the church how to prevent human trafficking and, at the same time, to share the love of Christ with those who don't know him.
Jackie ZaweddeUganda
As a trainer with HOPE61, Jackie works in Kampala, Uganda, as well as other areas of Uganda. She raises awareness about human trafficking and trains churches how to prevent it in their own communities.
Julius MugabeUganda
Julius lives in Jinja, Uganda, where he pastors Trinity United Methodist Church and works in 12 districts of Uganda. He also serves as a trainer with HOPE61, helping prevent human trafficking in those areas and creating awareness about it among the people of the communities.
Ronald KalulweUganda
God had given Ronald a vision to stop human trafficking before he attended a HOPE61 training. At that training, he saw the similar vision, and he answered God's call to serve, preserve, and build up the body of Christ and to win souls for the Lord.
Wilberforce BwireUganda
Wilberforce became a HOPE61 trainer because he saw the rampant growth of human trafficking in Uganda and the surrounding regions. As a trainer, he raises awareness and teaches churches how they can help prevent this growing evil. Wilberforce lives in Lumino, Uganda.
Lori McFallUnited States
Lori has been with One Mission Society since 1999 and joined HOPE61 as a trainer in 2018. Her focus is with churches in the United States, providing training to help them develop a plan to use the talents, abilities, and resources God has given them to reach out to those in their own communities who are vulnerable to trafficking. In addition to her role as a HOPE61 trainer, Lori is also a wife, a mom, and a grandmother.
Paul and Sylvia CummingsUnited States
Paul and Sylvia served in Spain with One Mission Society for 31 years. Since their return to the U.S. in 2015, they have shared about missions and HOPE61 in churches in Arkansas, where they live, and across the U.S., raising awareness about human trafficking and how the local church can help prevent this scourge around the world and in our own backyards.
Rob DeCouUnited States
Rob is a husband, father, entrepreneur, ultra-endurance athlete, and HOPE61 trainer. He attended HOPE61's MULTIPLY Training in 2018 and hosted trainings in India in January 2020. One of his greatest passions is raising awareness and building community around important issues. To date, Rob has raised more than $750,000 to support causes, including a 31-mile swim from the U.S. to Canada across the Strait of Juan de Fuca. In October 2020, Rob competed in Uberman, known as "the World's Toughest Ultra Triathlon," with the goal of raising $50,000 to fight human trafficking. Rob lives in Washington with his wife Kristin and children, Hudson and Kalea.
Tom Overton assumed leadership of HOPE61, a ministry of One Mission Society (OMS), from the ministry's founder, Joyce Oden, in 2012 and served as the global director until early 2021. He has been appointed to serve as the senior director of Church Development for OMS. In this role, Tom leads a team that supports OMS fields in nurturing local churches to shine the light of Jesus Christ in their communities well. Tom is also a pastor. He holds a master of arts degree in theological studies from Asbury Theological Seminary, and he is a doctoral candidate at Wesley Biblical Seminary. Tom and his wife, Tonya, live with their family in Greenwood, Indiana.
Joyce Oden founded the ministry of HOPE61 in 2010. Joyce and her husband, Bill, pastored churches in the United States for 20 years before God called them to serve with One Mission Society as missionary church planters. Joyce and Bill served with OMS for more than 40 years in the Philippines and several other international and homeland assignments. During those years, Joyce saw instances of human trafficking around the world but never heard the issue discussed in the local church setting. As a lifelong church attender and leader, Joyce knew that the local church needed to have a voice in fighting against human trafficking and founded HOPE61 to accomplish just that. HOPE61 remains committed to equipping local churches all over the world to prevent human trafficking today. Today, the Odens are retired and living in North Carolina.
Request A HOPE61 Speaker For Your Special Event
Our Ministry Organization
HOPE61 is a ministry of One Mission Society. OMS unites in partnership with more than 180 organizations and denominations for one purpose: to see the Gospel of Jesus Christ spread throughout the world, with the greatest number of disciples made, and to see God glorified in all that we say and do — to help fulfill the Great Commission. This has been, is, and always will be our One Mission.
Together, HOPE61 and OMS seek to prevent the spread of human trafficking and slavery in our world today, ultimately seeing it come to an end, by bringing the message of eternal salvation to those who are involved in or vulnerable to becoming involved in human trafficking across the world. HOPE61 mobilizes the church around the world to stop all forms of human trafficking. Our trainers help churches worldwide use the talents, abilities, and resources they already have to prevent human trafficking by addressing vulnerabilities that lead to trafficking.
One Mission Society
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Drill rod using T51 thread system. In good rock conditions it will produce straighter holes and at least 10% higher penetration rate compared to rod and coupling sleeve combination system. Used in benching and long hole drilling.


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Prime real estate: New Yorkers protest Amazon's Long Island City arrival
By Xavier Harding
On Tuesday, Amazon announced Queens, New York, and Arlington, Virginia, would be home to the company's two new campuses, nicknamed HQ2. The announcement followed a yearlong contest, during which cities courted Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos by offering tax deductions and other perks to sway him in their favor. Now that Amazon has decided where it will set up camp, folks in one of the areas are speaking up.
Public officials and locals to Long Island City, New York, raised their voices Wednesday in protest of the company coming to Queens. As some have noted, Amazon's arrival could lead to displacement in this part of New York.
Amazon will receive $1.5 billion in combined incentives from the state and New York City if it hires 25,000 people and $1.7 billion if it hires 40,000. Incentives from the city could sway Amazon to create reportedly around 25,000 new jobs, though there's no guarantee those jobs will go to those already living in the area. The jobs run the risk of raising the cost of living in the area. If Amazon lives up to New York's incentive goals, the average salary of a job at Amazon will hover around $150,000.
Amazon has not announced when the campus will open. Even still, residents of Long Island City voiced their frustration with big tech entering the neighborhood.
Amazon's trip to Queens has been met with some pushback.
Amazon sign at the rally in Long Island City, New York
"Greed kills LIC" sign at the Amazon rally
Amazon boxes at the anti-HQ2 rally
New York City Council member Jimmy Van Bramer and state Sen. Michael Gianaris at the Amazon rally in Long Island City
New York City Council member Jimmy Van Bramer and state Sen. Michael Gianaris organized Wednesday's rally. Both public officials initially supported Amazon's move to New York.
"It's a horrible deal for New York City and it's a waste of $3 billion in taxpayer money to a company that doesn't need it," Gianaris said in an interview Wednesday. "It's not paying attention to the things we need — better subway, more affordable housing and more school space."
The senator addressed his change of heart on Amazon's arrival.
"I'm not against jobs, but I am against jobs that cost $3 billion in public money," Gianaris said. "If Amazon wants to come here without public subsidies and talk about how much money they're going to put into Long Island City, that's a starting point. Short of that, it's a no-go."


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Le  est un domaine féodal tozama japonais de la période Edo situé dans la province de Hizen.

Constitué depuis les temps anciens, le domaine d'Ōmura est contrôlé depuis le  par le clan Ōmura qui prétend descendre de Fujiwara no Sumitomo (d. 941). Tadazumi Ōmura, descendant à la huitième génération de Fujiwara no Sumitomo, est le premier à prendre le patronyme « Ōmura », du nom de l'emplacement de son château et de sa propriété. Parmi ses descendants, on compte Sumitada Ōmura (1532-1587), un des daimyos chrétiens de Kyūshū. Sumitada ouvre le port de Nagasaki aux Portugais et favorise son développement. À la suite de la campagne de Toyotomi Hideyoshi contre le clan Shimazu, les Ōmura sont confirmés dans leurs possessions, bien que Nagasaki ait été pris aux Jésuites et transformé en un chokkatsu-ryō, c'est-à-dire bien foncier directement géré par l'administration Toyotomi. Son fils Ōmura Yoshiaki (1568-1615) se range du côté de Tokugawa Ieyasu à la bataille de Sekigahara mais est contraint de céder ses domaines à son fils, Sumiyori Ōmura (d. 1619). Sumiyori a été baptisé comme son père et son grand-père mais avec la promulgation des édits bannissant le christianisme, il devient apostat et persécute les chrétiens de son domaine. Les Ōmura gagnent ainsi la confiance du shogunat Tokugawa et sont confirmés dans leurs possessions d'une valeur de  koku jusqu'à la restauration de Meiji.

Ōmura Sumihiro, le dernier daimyo, est d'abord un fervent soutien du gouvernement de Tokugawa qui lui marque sa confiance en le nommant Nagasaki bugyō en 1862. Mais il fait défection pour le camp sonnō jōi en 1864 et s'allie à l'alliance Satchō durant la guerre de Boshin. Avec l'abolition du système han en 1871, le domaine d'Ōmura intègre la nouvelle préfecture de Nagasaki.

Son fils Sumio Ōmura est élevé au rang de vicomte (shishaku) dans le système nobiliaire kazoku en 1884, puis au rang de comte (hakushaku) en 1891. Mais comme il n'a pas de fils, c'est son beau-fils, le fils de Tadahiro Shimazu, qui est son héritier.

L'ancien domaine d'Ōmura fait à présent partie de la ville d'Ōmura, préfecture de Nagasaki.

Liste des daimyos
 Clan Ōmura

Source de la traduction

Voir aussi

Bibliographie
 .

Ōmura

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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World News | Americas
Majority of Canadians Don't Know How Many Jews Died in Holocaust, Survey Finds
Nearly half of respondents couldn't name a single Nazi concentration camp, but 85 percent said it's important to keep teaching about the Holocaust in schools
Marcy Oster
File photo: A group of children wearing concentration camp uniforms behind barbed wire fencing in the Auschwitz Nazi concentration camp, January 1945.Credit: AP
More than half of Canadians did not know that 6 million Jews were killed during the Holocaust and nearly half could not name a single Nazi concentration camp.
Those are some of the findings of a survey commissioned by the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany and the Azrieli Foundation.
Fifty-four percent of the 1,100 respondents did not know how many Jews died in the Holocaust, rising to 62 percent for millennials. The survey also found that 22 percent of millennials have not heard or are not sure if they have heard of the Holocaust.
>> 80 years on, Kindertransport survivors still meet to share memories of love and loss ■ Holocaust facts: Where does the figure of 6 million victims come from? ■ Germany still has a Holocaust problem | Opinion
In addition, 71 percent were not familiar with the late Elie Wiesel, the Holocaust survivor icon and Nobel Prize winner, and only 55 percent knew of Oskar Schindler, the German businessman who saved the lives of over 1,000 Jews during the Holocaust and was immortalized in Steven Spielberg's Oscar-winning film "Schindler's List."
The Holocaust Survivor Who Chose Jesus
The Dark Link Between Nazis and Atlantis
The Ghosts of Treblinka, in a Tel Aviv Basement
However, 82 percent of respondents believe that students should learn about the Holocaust in school, while 85 percent said it is important to keep teaching about the Holocaust so it does not happen again.
The results were similar to a Claims Conference survey carried out last year among Americans.
"The results of this study should cause great concern about Holocaust education and the gaps we have again uncovered," Greg Schneider, executive vice president of the Claims Conference, said in a statement. "We must do all we can to educate about the horrors of the Holocaust; it is incumbent on us to ensure that those who suffered so greatly are remembered, while their stories are told and taught by future generations."
The results were announced Wednesday ahead of International Holocaust Remembrance Day on January 27. The survey, conducted in English and French, involved a demographically representative sample of Canadian adults reached on landlines, cellphones and in online interviews.
New Israeli Government to Determine Fate of West Bank Bedouin Village Slated for Eviction
In Unusual Gesture, Blinken Sets Aside Time to Meet With Israeli Civil Society Leaders
Wings of Hope: This Lone Vulture Has a Mission of a Lifetime


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Betula nana
(Redirected from Dwarf birch)
Dwarf birch
Least Concern (IUCN 3.1)[1]
Clade: Angiosperms
Clade: Eudicots
Clade: Rosids
Order: Fagales
Family: Betulaceae
Genus: Betula
Subgenus: Betula subg. Chamaebetula
B. nana
Betula nana, the dwarf birch,[2] is a species of birch in the family Betulaceae, found mainly in the tundra of the Arctic region.
Betula nana in Norway. September 2012. 1000m ASL
3 Ecology
4 Genome
It is a monoecious shrub growing up to 1–1.2 metres (3 ft 3 in–3 ft 11 in) high. The bark is non-peeling and shiny red-copper colored.[3] The leaves are rounded, 6–20 millimetres (0.24–0.79 in) diameter, with a bluntly toothed margin. The leaves are a darker green on their upper surface. Leaf growth occurs after snow melt and become red in autumn.
The wind-pollinated fruiting catkins are erect, 5–15 millimetres (0.20–0.59 in) long and 4–10 millimetres (0.16–0.39 in) broad.
Distribution[edit]
Betula nana is native to arctic and cool temperate regions of Greenland, Iceland, northern Europe, northern Asia and northern North America and it will grow in a variety of conditions. Outside of far northern areas, it is usually found growing only in mountains above 300 metres (980 ft), up to 835 metres (2,740 ft) in Scotland and 2,200 metres (7,200 ft) in the Alps. Its northern range limit is on Svalbard, where it is confined to warm sites. In the UK Betula nana is at its southern range limit, with many populations having declined significantly in recent decades.[4] In southern Sweden the occurrence of Betula nana in Sund, Ydre is deemed a glacial relict.[5]
In general, it favors wet but well-drained sites with a nutrient-poor, acidic soil which can be xeric and rocky. B. nana has a low tolerance for shade.
Ecology[edit]
There are two subspecies:
Betula nana subsp. nana. Canada (Baffin Island), Greenland, northern Europe (south to the Alps at high altitudes), northwestern Asia. Young twigs hairy, but without resin; leaves longer (to 20 mm), usually as long as broad.
Betula nana subsp. exilis. Northeastern Asia, northern North America (Alaska, Canada east to Nunavut). Young twigs hairless or with only scattered hairs, but coated in resin; leaves shorter (not over 12 mm long), often broader than long.
Genome[edit]
The genome of B. nana has been sequenced.[6]
^ Stritch, L. (2014). "Betula nana". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species: e.T194495A2341542.
^ Kelvin S.-H. Peh; Richard T. Corlett; Yves Bergeron, eds. (2015). Routledge Handbook of Forest Ecology. Routledge. p. 12. ISBN 978-0-415-73545-2.
^ Ewing, Susan. The Great Alaska Nature Factbook. Portland: Alaska Northwest Books, 1996.
^ Borrell, James S.; Wang, Nian; Nichols, Richard A.; Buggs, Richard J. A. (15 August 2018). "Genetic diversity maintained among fragmented populations of a tree undergoing range contraction". Heredity. 121 (4): 304–318. doi:10.1038/s41437-018-0132-8. ISSN 0018-067X. OCLC 888447574. PMC 6134035. PMID 30111882.
^ Hellgren, George (1960). "Något om växtligheten i Ydre". In Filén, Thure (ed.). Ydre-Boken (in Swedish). Linköping. pp. 86–91.
^ Wang N.; Thomson M.; Bodles W.J.; Crawford R.M.; Hunt H.V.; Featherstone A.W.; Pellicer J.; Buggs R.J. (2013). "Genome sequence of dwarf birch (Betula nana) and cross-species RAD markers". Mol. Ecol. 22 (11): 3098–3111. doi:10.1111/mec.12131. PMID 23167599.
Trees for Life: Species profile and Reference list
Flora of North America: Betula nana
Betula nana Distribution map
Conservation Genetics and Population History of Betula nana etc., in Svalbard
Dwarf birch genome website
Literature arising from the Expedition » Betula nana
Betula nana photographed north of the village of Upernavik Kujalleq, north-east of the mountain Kingigtoq, western Greenland
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Betula nana.
Wikispecies has information related to Betula nana
Wikispecies: Betula nana
BioLib: 3438
EPPO: BETNA
FEIS: betnan
FNA: 233500254
GRIN: 7117
iNaturalist: 159228
IPNI: 301322-2
IRMNG: 10419224
ITIS: 19479
IUCN: 194495
NBN: NBNSYS0000003832
Plant List: kew-21505
PLANTS: BENA
POWO: urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:301322-2
Tropicos: 3600013
VASCAN: 3693
WCSP: 21505
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Betula_nana&oldid=906643194"
Alpine flora
Flora of Europe
Flora of Siberia
Flora of Subarctic America
Flora of the Russian Far East
Flora of Western Canada
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Taxonbars with 20–24 taxon IDs


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Richard Lander on the New .NET Platform - Episode 148
Richard is a Principal Program Manager on the .NET Core team at Microsoft. He's been with Microsoft for a total of 21 years, 18 of which have been with the .NET team (since 2003 when the codename was Whidbey!) Richard is truly a mover and shaker when it comes to pushing the .NET platform forward! Currently, he's working on runtime features and performance, CLI experience, docker container experience, ARM32 and ARM64 support, IoT/GPIO/PWM support, blogging and customer engagement, and speaking at conferences. He's also part of the design team that defines new .NET runtime capabilities and features. And in his spare time, he enjoys British rock and Doctor Who!
A lot has changed since Richard was last on the show! In this episode, he is here to discuss all of the changes to the new .NET platform, how he's continuing to push the .NET platform forward together with his team, the current state-of-the-art tools and techniques in the .NET IoT space and .NET applications, exciting developments with his current .NET blog series on DevBlogs.Microsoft.com, and much more!
[:14] About The Azure DevOps Podcast, Clear Measure, the new podcast Architect Tips, and Jeffrey's offer to speak at virtual user groups.
[1:23] About today's episode with Richard Lander!
[2:07] Jeffrey welcomes Richard Lander back to the podcast.
[2:24] Richard shares what has changed on his team in the last two years and what they have been recently up to.
[4:19] Richard shares about his role with the .NET team and what he mainly works on.
[5:54] Richard's vision and goals with the new .NET blog series.
[7:56] About the various topics Richard has covered thus far with his blog series and a sneak preview of some upcoming blog topics he will be covering.
[8:42] Richard shares what he and his team are doing on the front of platform OS enablement and Apple Silicon.
[13:04] Jeffrey and Richard discuss Microsoft's focus on backwards compatibility.
[14:44] The current state-of-the-art in the .NET IoT space.
[18:51] Have the .NET and IoT teams had conversations around Terminal.Gui?
[21:00] What is the current method with IoT devices? Are there any built-in testing capabilities?
[24:19] Richard shares what the current state-of-the-art is for those doing regular .NET applications.
[29:22] If a developer just deploys to App Service, are they using Azure containers under the covers regardless?
[30:50] Richard shares his predictions on what he sees as being the most general-purpose runtime (AKS, App Service, ACI, etc.) in Azure for regular Blazor applications that developers are starting to build.
[34:40] Jeffrey and Richard reflect on why it is such an interesting and exciting time to be a developer.
[35:45] Does .NET and C# have the fastest mainstream execution?
Architect Tips — New video podcast!
Richard Lander's LinkedIn
Richard Lander .NET Blogs
The Azure DevOps Podcast Ep. 50: "Richard Lander on .NET Core Runtime"
The Azure DevOps Podcast Ep. 146: "Charlie Kindel on Terminal.Gui"
Terminal Gui source code
Azure ACI