The oil industry is just one area where there have been antitrust cases occurring between companies.
AT&T is one company that has dealt with antitrust lawsuits in the past for having a monopoly.
Antitrust laws often regulate mergers to help prevent monopolies.
Antitrust laws are enforced by the Federal Trade Commission.
In most cases, competition between businesses results in lower prices for consumers. It may also encourage businesses to provide a higher quality of goods and services in order to attract customers. When a business is a monopoly, it is the only seller of a particular product or service in its market; without competition from other businesses, it is often able to charge consumers higher prices. Antitrust laws may help prevent companies from becoming too large, eliminating their competition, or being able to fix prices in the marketplace.
Antitrust laws are often designed to prevent competing companies from working together to set prices. When companies work together — or collude — they may be able to raise prices without fear of a competitor offering the same type of item or service at a lower price. These laws also make it illegal for other types of collusion, such as agreeing not to compete in certain areas or with certain products. By forcing competing businesses to make decisions independently, the laws can help ensure that consumers benefit from competition within the marketplace.
One of the most difficult issues often addressed by antitrust laws is the merger of formerly competing companies. Many times, a merger will result in a business that is stronger, more efficient, or more stable. A merger may also reduce competition, however, leaving fewer suppliers of particular products or services in the market. This could result in higher prices and less incentive to provide consumers with higher quality goods and services. Antitrust laws often regulate mergers to help prevent monopolies and other situations where consumers or other businesses may be significantly harmed.
In the United States, these types of laws essentially began with the Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890, which applied to interstate transactions. It removed limits on competitive trade and made it illegal to form a monopoly or attempt to monopolize a market. The Clayton Act, which was passed in 1914, regulates against mergers or acquisitions that would substantially decrease competition or might create a monopoly. In 1936, the Robinson–Patman Act made it illegal for producers to engage in price discrimination by allowing some businesses to purchase products at lower prices than other businesses. Various other laws also encourage fair competition in the marketplace.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC), which was formed in 1914, is charged with enforcing the country's antitrust laws. Many of the laws are not specific and are subject to interpretation about what is best for a competitive marketplace. The FTC must enforce the standards and interpret the law in each particular case. For example, the FTC often reviews mergers to determine whether they reduce competition or create monopolies.
In the European Union, these types of laws are often similar to those in the U.S. They restrict or prohibit things such as monopolies, certain mergers, and collusion between competitors. One difference is a restriction on countries unfairly helping their own companies to give them advantages over businesses in other nations in the European Union. The European Commission, which is the executive branch of the European Union, is responsible for enforcing its competition laws.
What is the Rule of Reason?
What are the Different Types of Antitrust Violations?
What is a Price Maker?
My aunt has a computer but she can't get the internet through AT&T because Time-Warner has staked out her apartment building as "theirs". The only way she can get internet service is with Time-Warner, which she doesn't want. Isn't this antitrust?
what about the monopoly the NCAA holds over the heads of all athletes that play college athletics?
@ Cary- In the European Union, antitrust laws are grouped under the EU Competition Law. The EU Competition Law has four main areas of focus: Collusion through the establishment of cartels; diminished competition through monopolies; formation of monopolies through mergers; and direct and indirect subsidies given to individual companies by member states.
The first three areas of focus are similar to American antitrust laws, but the last is unique to the European Union. Unlike the United States, unique member states with their own economies separate from the greater economy compose the European Union.
Say for example, Spain gave subsidies to one of its major oil companies like Repsol YPF, the company could offer its commodities for less, in turn driving down the price and increasing market share. This would be a definitive boost for the Spanish economy, as the company would surely grow, but it would be damaging to the other members in the Union.
There are natural monopolies that are immune to anti-trust laws. Instead, they are subject to heavy regulation to ensure that they do not gouge consumers.
Utilities are example of natural monopolies. The rules for utilities are different because they require large amounts of capital, and there are naturally few competitors. Often times there are not enough consumers to warrant competitors.
The benefit for natural monopolies works both ways. Monopolies benefit because they are almost guaranteed to make a ROI, and they can count on revenue far into the future. Consumers benefit because industries with natural monopolies are able to develop their technologies into maturity. Since there are no technology "races", so to speak, they can focus on efficiency, resulting in lower prices for the consumer.
I think it's important to remember that antitrust laws are different in different countries around the world. The laws listed in this article are specific to the United States, although there has been a growing movement toward US-type competition laws internationally.


text:
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Home > Tours > Ojcow National Park
In close vicinity to Krakow, only 20 km to the north, there is located the smallest national park of Poland. Although the park can't boast a vast area, it is a great place for weekend city breaks. It offers a scenic landscape of limestone rock formations, caves and relaxing atmosphere. During our tour you will see the most famous rock formation called Hercules' Club and you will visit Pieskowa Skala Castle, the Chapel of St. Joseph the Craftsman and the ruins of the gothic castle in Ojcow. The Castle in Pieskowa Skala is one of the most beautifully situated knightly castles in Poland and belongs to the list of the Eagles' Nests Trail. The Castle in Ojcow is a fortress situated on a limestone hill. Its ruins are surrounded by the beautiful landscapes of Ojcow National Park.
We offer private tours with private English speaking guide.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Saudi Airman Suspected in Shooting at U.S. Navy Base That Left Four Dead
Reuters December 6, 2019, 2:49 pm 21.6k Views 9 Votes 11 Comments
The main gate at Naval Air Station Pensacola is seen on Navy Boulevard in Pensacola, Florida, U.S. March 16, 2016. Picture taken March 16, 2016. U.S. Navy/Patrick Nichols/Handout via REUTERS
A member of the Saudi Air Force visiting the United States for military training was the suspect in a shooting attack at a U.S. Navy base in Florida in which four people were killed and eight were injured on Friday, the state governor and other officials said.
Four people including the shooter were killed in the episode at Naval Air Station Pensacola, the Navy and local sheriff's office said, the second deadly shooting at a U.S. military installation this week.
President Donald Trump said that Saudi Arabia's King Salman called him to send condolences and his sympathy to the victims.
King Salman of Saudi Arabia just called to express his sincere condolences and give his sympathies to the families and friends of the warriors who were killed and wounded in the attack that took place in Pensacola, Florida….
"The King said that the Saudi people are greatly angered by the barbaric actions of the shooter, and that this person in no way shape or form represents the feelings of the Saudi people who love the American people," Trump wrote on Twitter.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis said that the suspect was a Saudi national attending training at the base as part of long-standing Navy program open to U.S. allies. The motive for the violence was still under investigation.
"There is obviously going to be a lot of questions about this individual being a foreign national, being a part of the Saudi Air Force and then to be here training on our soil," DeSantis said at a news conference on Friday. "The government of Saudi Arabia needs to make things better for these victims. They are going to owe a debt here, given that this was one of their individuals."
The suspect fired a handgun in the attack, which played out over two floors in classroom building at a base whose main function is training.
"Walking through the crime scene was like being on the set of a movie," Sheriff David Morgan said.
The first reports of an "active shooter" on the base came through to the Escambia County sheriff's office at about 6:51 a.m., officials said.
A few minutes later, a sheriff's deputy fatally shot the shooter in a classroom on the base, Morgan said.
"There was some real heroism today," base commander Tim Kinsella says of fatal naval base shooting in Pensacola, Florida.
"I'm devastated, we are in shock, this is surreal—but I couldn't be prouder to wear the uniform that I wear." https://t.co/8ZfeDyGeay pic.twitter.com/WVsCXJexzK
— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) December 6, 2019
In recent weeks, 18 naval aviators and two aircrew members from the Royal Saudi Naval Forces were training with the U.S. Navy, including a stint at Pensacola, according to a Nov. 15 press release from the Navy. It was not clear if the suspected shooter was part of that delegation.
The delegation came under a Navy program that offers training to U.S. allies, known as the Naval Education and Training Security Assistance Field Activity.
The Saudi trainees went "through the same student naval aviator or aircrew training that their U.S. Navy counterparts experience," the press release said.
Saudi Arabia's embassy in Washington did not respond to questions.
Two sheriff's deputies were injured, one shot in the arm, the other in the knee, but both were expected to survive, officials said at the news conference.
Sheriff's officials said one of the three victims died after being taken to the hospital, but it was unclear whether that victim was one of the eight who arrived at Baptist. Bowers declined to say.
While military bases house the nation's most powerful armaments, military personnel normally are restricted from carrying weapons on base unless they are part of their daily duties. Nonetheless U.S. military bases have seen deadly mass shootings before, including one in Ford Hood, Texas, in 2009 that left 13 dead and one at the Washington Navy Yard in 2013 that killed 12.
On Wednesday, a sailor shot three civilians at the historic Pearl Harbor military base in Hawaii, killing two of them before taking his own life.
The Pensacola base, which is near Florida's border with Alabama, is a major training site for the Navy and home to its aerobatic flight demonstration squadron, the Blue Angels. The base employs more than about 16,000 military and 7,400 civilian personnel, according to the base's website.
Pensacola Mayor Grover Robinson said at the news conference that the base is "an incredibly important part of our community."
"We're a military town," he said. "Our hearts and prayers are connected to all of those that serve us every day."
Suspected??????? They are already trying to down play that it was a radical muslim that did this. They will probably accuse some white guy of doing this killing.
Tom Bodine
Training your enemies makes no sense and especially ? jockeys.
Allen Zabel
This is a big problem.
Our military, trains foreign nationals, to fight.
This has been going on since the early 70's. I witnessed it myself, during Vietnam.
We had many Middle Easterners, attend class in my technical school.
Ron Pauly
I bet he was yelling God is great as he slays the Infidels. Sad people won't even admit who the enemy is. So how can you defeat them?
Morte206
May those lost find peace and safety in the arms of love. May memories of happier times bring comfort to their loved ones.
May those injured recover fully.
Imagine that. Not even 20 years after 9/11 and we're still allowing members of untrustworthy nations peopled by savages (Adnan Kashoggi anyone?) to train here. "Oh he's Saudi Air Force. He's okay." Why, it's almost like the 9/11 hijackers learning how to take off and fly, but not land. I'm not saying that Saudi trainees should be excluded or made to eat bacon. I'm saying that they should be ultra-, triple-, super-vetted. Just like Dean Wormer's probation. Bureaucracies learn nothing. Will those who vetted and admitted this person be scrutinized? Will his recommendations be backtracked? Doubtful Idiots.
The shooting by the Saudi lieutenant is being reported here in Jacksonville, Florida as a "terrorist" attack. Hand guns are not permitted on military installations and it's unclear how the Saudi was able to have one to carry out the murders. Local police and Navy security were the "good guys with a gun who stopped a bad guy with a gun".
Schiff Says Trump Doesn't 'Give a Sh*t' About What's Best for America
Nikki Haley: Dylann Roof 'Hijacked' the Confederate Flag


Lovely to chat - my goodness! it has been sooo long ago - oh well, I can blame it on the heat again. Let's hope today turns out to be a nice sewing day. I have a two quilts very close to a finish and a new start! The above and below - a vintage quilt inspired by Rita of Red Pepper Quilts! Now something is not right - I have developed my own measurements as I want to do big-stitch quilting - yes, again! - there's not enough oomph! so I am going to throw in a few Liberties hoping to give it some zing.
Like this gorgeous Liberty that my Girlfriends! made for me when things were going rough - it is a bit of a hard act to follow, lol! As you can see binding is in progress and all being well I will exhibit in our QuiltWest in May. Awww! My baby Alice on her quilt - one of the very oldest I have.
Another binding in progress - and all being well it will go into the show, too. I have had such fun with every aspect of this quilt - hence the desire to big-stitch quilt. I'm not too sure about all the thickness where those Prairie Points go under the binding - it would be a bit sad to have to remove them.
Enjoy what is left of your weekend - there's a nice little breeze around here, so fingers crossed!
Happy Birthday Lurline...have a lovely day.!
I can hardly wait to see the finished result!
I hope you're having the bestest day, I still love those elephants!
Great to see your projects so close to finish. I was thinking about you just yesterday and wondering if you were OK.
Happy special day to you Lurline! I love your projects and two finishes isn't too shabby. I love the romantic look of the new one. Love, love the convergence quilt from your last post too.
Did you see the giveaway on my blog?
I look forward to ssing your project inspired by Red Pepper...the fabrics you chose are wonderful!
oh I just love the quilting on the elephants and the prairie points are just fun.
this new quilt is just so pretty, beautiful fabrics, keep going!
It sounds like we share a birthday week! Hope it was a happy one! I like what you have going here...especially the elephants....so cute.
THe elephant quilt looks soft and cuddly. What kind of batting did you use in it? So cute!
Love this little elephant quilt.


text:
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OS: Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS (Codename: bionic)
I try to use crypto to encrypt data with a public key from file system, using padding RSA_PKCS1_PADDING.
It works well, but I can't decrypt the result with a private key from filesytem, using the same padding.
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var crypto = require('crypto');
var crt = crypto.createPrivateKey(fs.readFileSync(curPath + '/openssl/clinaccess.key.pem'));
 var keyProfile = crypto.createPublicKey(fs.readFileSync(curPath + '/openssl/merqurio_clinaccess_new.pub'));

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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Caroline Mary Consultancy
It is not the strongest that survives, nor the most intelligent but that which is most responsive to change.
Optimisation (SEO)
Transactional analysis
Where the Phoenix dances
Posted by CarolineMary on June 24, 2019 July 1, 2019
"Oh, you mean the Aurora Coriolis," said Oats, trying to make his voice sound matter of fact. "But actually that's caused by magic particles hitting the…" "Dunno what it's caused by," said Granny sharply, "but what it is is the Phoenix dancin'." Terry Pratchett, Carpe Jugulum.
Eight years ago, a city grown over 160 years was shattered, in a mere 60 seconds. 35,000 residents were displaced, vast swathes of infrastructure were wrecked, 170,000 buildings were destroyed or damaged and 185 lives were lost.
As a visitor looking back at the Christchurch earthquake of 22nd February 2011, it is all too easy to regurgitate the numbers before even thinking about the NZ$, stretching to billions, as the courageous rebuild continues. Meanwhile, emerging from the rubble, are unquantifiable assets, pragmatic, human and cultural.
"There is no point rebuilding the five-star hotels until we've built a world-class conference centre" one resident explained to me. The plan seemed ambitious but later in the day, as if to re-emphasise this 'no-brainer', I met a local politician who unwittingly readjusted my central-London-centric mind as to why 'free of charge' car parks might also be high on the building agenda. While New Zealand has strong green credentials and 'income' from parking fees might support the crucial funding requirements, when regenerating city centre retail the strategy must be to win back those, who for 8-years have had no choice but to form shopping habits at the land-abundant, free parking, ring-road multiplexes.
Rebuilding for all it has to gain
Excuse any insensitivity in suggesting that central Christchurch today is not short of parking space but this is not a city replacing what it's lost, it is rebuilding for all it has to gain
The historic Cathedral looks desperate in its ruined form, but it is no less of a 'visitor attraction' and a shrinking number of worshippers –accountable not to another quake-related figure but to the global growth of secular 'gods' – are realistically accommodated by the transitional 'cardboard' cathedral. Neither Christchurch Cathedral, nor its Catholic Basilica are too high on the pragmatic rebuild agenda.
Cardboard Cathedral
Destroyed by the 'Quake
It feels appropriate, at this point, to note that my trip to Christchurch was shortly before the horrific events at the Al Noor and Linwood Mosques where tragedy struck again – on 15th March in a 6-minute shooting spree.
Iconic restoration of Cathedral and Basilica have their place on a morale agenda but, for now, in Christchurch bottle-worthy humanity supports morale in swathes. It is tangible as I walk around this city with the unanimity of a village or tight-knit alumnus. From shared horror grows shared determination for a shared future, bigger, brighter and brave as before.
On the corner of Cashel and Madras Streets 185 empty white chairs of all shapes and sizes, including a baby car seat and a wheelchair, are laid out in rows. They appeared on the morning of the earthquake's first anniversary as a temporary memorial to those who lost their lives. Now the community is voting on a permanent site for this beautifully poignant monument by art curator Pete Majendie.
'Kia Ora, how's your day going' say these kinsfolks to each other. Does everyone actually know everyone here? I wonder. No, they just know each other as human beings and that's not to be understated.
The point needs no enforcement but while heading out to the seaside suburb of Sumner, I was informed how 'some rooster' (until now I'd assumed a negative connotation to this term of endearment) had decided many years ago to dig an empty moat between a rock face and the Red Cliffs Primary School as a cautionary measure should the 'red cliffs' above the 'primary school' ever shift.
Your children are safe
At 12.50 on that fateful day, the rocks collapsed into the heaven/rooster-sent ditch. Scores of agonised parents fled the crumbled Central Business District for the rock face but the bridge, the coast road and the esplanade were all impassable. The infrastructure left with just enough strength to support large placards, created by teachers and locals, spelling out "Your children are safe".
The architecture lost in the Christchurch earthquake was that of an attractive colonial city. A bronzed "Empress of India" stands erect in Victoria Square, adjacent to Latimer and Cranmer Squares in reverence to British bishops who were burned by another British Queen over 400 years ago. A strange reference to an event 200 years before Captain James Cook (immortalised alongside the monarchial bust) ever claimed these Dutch-discovered, Maori-inhabited territories for the Empire.
Be kind to your people
Emerging from the rubble today is a spectacular renaissance of the Maori voice sewn seamlessly into a previously dominant British theme. An (arguably overdue) intertwining of culture is rising Phoenix-like from the ruins.
The central square, home to indestructible Queen and Explorer, now shares expression in three of the 13 Whariki Manaaki (welcome mats) woven into paved pathways along the river. The designs outline the values guiding the rebuild for the Ngāi Tahu (principal tribe of the South Island) which essentially come down to "be kind to your people".
At the NE entrance of the square is mat number eight which represents the unsettled grievances regarding the land purchase covenants between the Crown and the Ngāi Tahu. Crucially, the loss of the nine primary food sourcing sites represented by nine tall trees in the lower section while higher up the artwork refers to everyone being of 'one heart and one mind'.
I am driven around Christchurch in Judy – one of Caroline's Kombi tours V-dub vans. The transport is super-cool and we're admired by all we pass, what's more Caroline's historical and cultural knowledge is up-to-the-minute.
Judy carries us down the smallest lanes and across the largest intersections festooned with extensive street art which further validates this racially interwoven community. Owen Dippie's majestic mural of elephants on Manchester Street and striking Ballerina behind the Theatre Royal – both spanning more than 100 sqm – are an apt reminder of Christchurch's strength within fragility.
Elephants – Owen Dippie
Harlem-Cruz Atarangi Ihaia – Owen Dippie
The potency of a young woman, proud of her identity and saddened by environmental disaster speaks volumes on the wall of a small car park in Allen Street. A 30m x 5m portrait of Harlem-Cruz Atarangi Ihaia, Miss Universe New Zealand wearing a crown of kawakawa fern symbolic of sorrow for the extinct Hula bird in her hand. On her chin is her ta moko controversial in the international beauty contest in which racial distinction is discouraged – a seeming regression since James Cook in 1769 noted these face and body markings as
"spirals drawn with great nicety and even elegance. One side corresponds with the other. The marks on the body resemble foliage in old chased ornaments, convolutions of filigree work, but in these they have such a luxury of forms that of a hundred which at first appeared exactly the same no two were formed alike on close examination."
Passing the River Avon which runs centrally through the city I take in one of Sir Antony Gormley's two identical cast iron sculptures entitled 'Stay'. Representing the continuity of life – the sun comes up every day and the river continues to run – they were provided in 2014 as part of the 'healing process'.
"Please help me, I can't do it on my own please"
At the Dyslexia Foundation on Worcester Boulevard we stop. An unassuming colonial townhouse, today dedicated to the alleviation of dyslexia, and I'm moved by the power of the pain expressed in the statue outside.
Across the road is the Arts Centre of Christchurch, location of the second Gormley statue.
These buildings, dating from the 1870s, were styled on old English colleges and are among the most significant in New Zealand. Canterbury college – now the university of Canterbury – was founded here and the site has a rich history in arts and science and, in establishing New Zealand's education system was ahead of its time in cross-culturalism.
Alumni of these buildings include Lord (Ernest) Rutherford, the father of nuclear physics, Sir Apirana Turupa Ngata, Maori politician and advocate and guardian of indigenous culture and language.
Nearly a decade on, post-earthquake repairs to the tune of NZ$290m have just reached the half-way point. It's slow, expensive and painstaking work and at additional cost two individuals worked meticulously for a year to restore the 4,000-piece memorial stained-glass window. This was rededicated to the memory of all staff and student alumni of all the educational establishments based on site who served in the First World War. The 235 killed are now honoured with dedication plaques beneath the window as well.
In February 2019 the integral spirit and solidarity I witnessed as this city continues its long regeneration of the built environment, most significantly builds cultural collaboration repairing historic schisms caused by invasion nearly two centuries earlier – through solidarity, art and expression.
Three weeks on an extremist shooting attack took 51 more lives from this community (one who died of injuries later). Amidst the shock and grief 50 pairs of shoes painted white appeared on the grass outside All Souls Anglican Church in the city.
If there is anywhere on earth where cultural divides of the present can be healed– it is Christchurch, New Zealand.
Stay – Sir Antony Gormley
"The Phoenix 'Hope' can wing her way through desert skies and still defying fortune's spite revive from ashes and rise" – Miguel Cervantes
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Let your tears fall because of sin; but, at the same time, let the eye of faith steadily behold the Son of man lifted up, as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, that those who are bitten by the old serpent may look unto Jesus and live. Our sinnership is that emptiness into which the Lord pours his mercy.
It is not exceptionally worthy people that Jesus loves, but His love is exceptional in that He loves those of no value at all. In fact, He loves us in our sin. Only such a view of love correctly appreciates the sacrifice of Christ and respects the infinite chasm between what is deserved and mercy.
Reference: Worth a Lot of Sparrows, Christian Communicators Worldwide, www.CCWtoday.org. Used by Permission.
There is more mercy in Christ than sin in us.
The more affected we are with our misery, the fitter for Christ's mercy.
Reference: Works, 17, p. 150.


YEStalk Discussion Forums • View topic - Celebrity Look A Likes- KNOW ANY!?
Celebrity Look A Likes- KNOW ANY!?
Re: Celebrity Look A Likes- KNOW ANY!?
Thought I'd bump this one back on the radar . . .
Nolan, your daughter looks JUST LIKE Selena Gomez - it's uncanny!
Anyone else know any lookalikes? Or been told YOU look like someone?
And someone on a phone call last night brought it to my attention that Nolan looks like Eric Clapton!
Compare with his avatar pic above and decide . . .


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


A clean open forum to talk about 5hizzle's stream, youtube content and more. Share laughs over highlights, ask common questions that many a long-time fan can answer for you, and just hang out with one of the best communities on Twitch.tv for one of it's best streamers.
How /r/5hizzle growth compares with growth of 1,409,236 other subreddits.


sinuscope is a topic covered in the Taber's Medical Dictionary.
Venes, Donald, editor. "Sinuscope." Taber's Medical Dictionary, 23rd ed., F.A. Davis Company, 2017. Nursing Central, nursing.unboundmedicine.com/nursingcentral/view/Tabers-Dictionary/731906/all/sinuscope.
Sinuscope. In: Venes D, ed. Taber's Medical Dictionary. 23rd ed. F.A. Davis Company; 2017. https://nursing.unboundmedicine.com/nursingcentral/view/Tabers-Dictionary/731906/all/sinuscope. Accessed April 22, 2019.
Sinuscope [Internet]. In: Venes D, editors. Taber's Medical Dictionary. F.A. Davis Company; 2017. [cited 2019 April 22]. Available from: https://nursing.unboundmedicine.com/nursingcentral/view/Tabers-Dictionary/731906/all/sinuscope.


text:
CARLOS PRIMO
Carlos Primo has been working on a series of seascapes which showcase waves as the central theme in his paintings.
As a lifelong, self-motivated artist, Carlos has developed a realist style of painting.
Carlos worked from his studio at The Foundry Artist Studios in Carlsbad, CA from 2013 until the studios were closed in May 2021. Carlos is a member of the Carlsbad Village Association and continues to paint at home.
While at the Foundry Studios at New Village Arts, Carlos and other Foundry artists contributed their time and talent in 2018 and again in 2019 to The Hands of Peace art mural project in which American, Israeli, and Palestinian youth express their vision of peace and understanding by creating colorful murals on canvas.
Carlos has donated his time and art to one of Carlsbad's local elementary schools by painting a mural in the library depicting a range of characters from children's books.
A second project at the school, and most ambitious, was named "Doors to Education" in which sixteen classroom doors were painted showing moments in history, science, and literature. It proved to be his most memorable project to date.