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Art depot opens museum storage to public
By Mike Corder | 00:05 UTC+8 October 11, 2020 | Print Edition
ALL the paintings, sculptures and other works that grace museums and galleries around the world are the visible tip of a huge art iceberg. Most of the institutions only have space to exhibit a fraction of their collections, meaning the majority of the art is locked away out of the public eye.
Rotterdam's Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen is changing that.
It is building a gleaming, mirror-coated new depot — a work of art in itself — that will be open to the public next year once the collection of 151,000 artworks is transferred.
"You mount about 6 percent of the collection — it could be 10 — but then you have 90 percent in storage. What is the public responsibility to not show 90 percent?" Sjarel Ex, the museum's director, said, as he showed media around the new depot.
"We know that this collection is cherished and that it's important and that depots are very worthwhile, obviously.
"But when you cannot look at it, you always have the kind of risk that it's out of sight, out of mind."
There was another imperative driving the project — the old storage in the basement of the museum had become prone to flooding, putting priceless works of art at risk of water damage.
The striking new depot in the heart of Rotterdam's Museum Park is covered in 1,664 mirrored panels that reflect the park and skyline of Rotterdam, a city known as Manhattan on the Maas — a name derived from the river that bisects the port city and its many high-rise buildings.
Many of the glass panels were adopted by local people and organizations at 1,000 euros (US$1,165) a piece in a show of support for the new building and to help foot a bill of more than 90 million euros.
The 39.5-meter tall building has a rooftop forest of 75 birch trees that were grown at ground level so that their roots intertwined to make them stronger. Inside there are five different climate zones designed to protect the priceless collection of art that ranges from fragile glass to Old Master paintings and prints and modern art installations.
Elevators glide up and down at either end of the central atrium and stairways zigzag between the different floors.
Architect Winy Maas, who already won plaudits in Rotterdam for his spectacular arch-shaped Market Hall, said that the museum didn't want a Fort Knox-style storage space on the edge of town.
Instead, the new depot is in the middle of a park surrounded by other museums in the center of the city.
Maas decided to make the building round — he didn't want corners — with a base that is smaller than the roof, to reduce its footprint.
He wanted the rooftop forest to compensate for the space the building takes up in the park.
He covered the concrete shell in mirrors to help it blend in with and reflect its surrounds, but also to put people, he says, "in a reflective mode."
The depot, effectively the museum's engine room, is far more Spartan than the main museum next door, which is currently closed for a major restoration.
The depot will be a working environment, where packers prepare art for shipment and conservators work on paintings. All, now, in the public eye.
It also will have space for members of the public who want to store their art.
The open nature of the depot could be a security worry, but Ex says the art is safe.
"You can see you have cameras. You have very strong glass doors. You have hidden secrets. And we feel comfortable," he said when asked about security.
Visitors will have different options — they can go direct to the roof garden, buy a ticket to look around on their own or book a guided tour that gives them closer access to the people working in the depot and the artworks.
Empty racks already stand in some of the spaces waiting for the art to be moved in.
The level of access and bare-bones interiors create a clear difference with the museum, Maas said.
"Here you have to be inspired by yourself somehow or by the surprises that are there," he said.
"The non-choreography, the opening the door act. That sliding the storage element to find out that Monet is hanging next to a gorgeous amateur piece. I think the kind of combinations that you never could have designed is what this is about a little bit."


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Natalie MacLean is editor of Canada's largest wine review web site, publishing hundreds of wine reviews every week for more than 160,000 members. Natalie has published two books with Random House, the second was named one of Amazon's Best Books of the Year. Natalie MacLean is a new force in the wine writing world—a fiesty North American answer to Hugh Johnson and Jancis Robinson. Very few people in the wine world who "get it" - Natalie is one of those who brings more fun to a buttoned-up and stodgy game.
When performing physical exercise routinely, despite trying to always follow safety guidelines and do not overdo it beyond what our body is capable of, there is always the risk of injury. First, I would emphasize that if we train with head, letting our ego out of the gym, we will handle the weights we can really lift, which always enable us to make a technical as perfect as possible within our means and thus the risk lesion will be very low.
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The meaning of the name Love – health, marriage and work of Lyuba
Parents give each person a name. It promises the formation of certain character traits and even development in specific areas.
The name Love is special. It hides a secret, the solution to which you can devote a whole life. What will be the life of a girl named that? To answer this question, we talked with esotericists and psychologists.
Origin and meaning
Lyubasha, Lyubochka, Lyubanya are popular diminutive forms of the name Love. It has a Slavic origin and strong energetic significance. It is not for nothing that all women named by this name are distinguished by stamina and good endurance.
This criticism is quite popular, especially in Russia.
Interesting! According to statistics, 13-15 of 1000 newborn girls are named Love.
What does the name Lyuba mean? The answer is simple – directly the same thing, that is, love. A woman named so has the strongest energy. She is calm, mentally stable and very wise. Has good energetic compatibility with almost all male names. However, her character is not as simple as it might seem at first glance.
Baby Lyuba is an unpredictable and restless nature. She is distinguished by her energy and a pronounced thirst for life. A very inquisitive child. Growing up, he endlessly asks parents questions about people and the world in general. Strives to learn as much as possible.
In adolescence, she is purposeful and ambitious. Has a stable psyche. It is not so easy to unsettle people like Lyuba. She is in no hurry to show everyone her true feelings, she opens up only to the closest people.
Important! Usually, carriers of this name build very warm relationships with their parents, especially with mothers.
In the first half of her life, Lyuba is incredibly active. He takes studies seriously, but does not forget about other important matters, including organizing leisure time for himself and friends. Loves big companies. Not prone to outrageous behavior. In public, she is restrained and patient, but inside Lyuba passions are seething. Others feel this contradiction, therefore, have a strong interest in her. For most people, it will remain a mystery.
How is Love significantly different from other representatives of the fair sex? Endless striving to develop! She is interested in many things. The curiosity of such a woman knows no bounds.
She has an important virtue, which, unfortunately, many lack – patience. Yes, Lyuba knows how to wait, and for a long time, but only if it makes sense. She is wise and reasonable. He clearly understands what he wants from life. He is never capricious, especially in public, always reaches the goal.
The carrier of this gripe can easily charm others thanks to her mysterious aura. She rarely sows positive, preferring to remain restrained, but in the circle of very close people she can laugh until she drops and have fun.
Also among its advantages is the ability to make a pleasant impression. Thanks to good judgment, patience and magnetism, Love easily achieves the location of any person who interests her. She knows how to provoke the appearance of a strong interest in herself in others.
Such a woman also has a drawback – a strong intolerance towards some people. She does not tolerate manipulators who use other people in pursuit of their own selfish goals. Lyuba not only avoids such individuals, she openly expresses her antipathy to them.
Lyuba is tender, understanding, attentive and caring in marriage. She chooses a spouse for a long time, but, having decided, blossoms like a woman.
What kind of man will make her happy? Empathetic and attentive. It is important for her that the person next to her shares her views and interests, or at least understands and recognizes them.
Such a woman never enters into open confrontation with a partner. If she feels that she is not appreciated or heard, she simply leaves.
Luba's man must be honest as well. She does not tolerate lies and deceit, and even more so, manipulation. It is important for her that the man she loves can open her soul to her.
He must also be faithful. Are you familiar with the expression: "Everyone judges to the extent of his licentiousness?" In the case of the bearer of the name in question, this phrase becomes especially relevant. By nature, Lyuba is monogamous. Since she herself prefers to be faithful to her spouse, she will never forgive betrayal of him.
Love is a wonderful mother. She highly values the strong bond that binds her to her parents, so she tries to build a similar relationship with her children. Usually children love her very much, and therefore treat her with confidence. Such a mother will never betray or deceive her child. She considers her children to be the meaning of her life.
In adulthood, Love reveals its best qualities, becoming more affectionate, caring and wise. Until the last, he tries to protect his household from mistakes, therefore he does not skimp on wise instructions. From this, others may get the impression that Lyuba is overprotective of those close to her.
Love does not strive to go over the heads, however, success for it is one of the priority goals in life.
The fact is that all inquisitive natures, including, no doubt, Love, strive for financial well-being and recognition. They want to prove to the whole world and to themselves that they deserve attention and praise. Thanks to good endurance and the ability to negotiate, the bearer of this name can achieve significant success in jurisprudence. She can become a lawyer, judge, investigator, prosecutor, etc.
It cannot be said that Lyuba seeks to earn big money at all costs. The profession for her is more like an outlet, not the meaning of life. The main thing for Lyuba is the family, especially her children.
Lyubov has a weak point – her nervous system. Stress, especially prolonged stress, is categorically contraindicated for her. The fact is that the bearer of this name takes everything too close to her heart, which is why she often suffers.
Important! To be healthier, Lyuba should learn to abstract herself from the problems of others.
If she is constantly faced with such diseases as hypertension, migraine, arthritis or neuralgia, it is likely that the day before she was in a state of strong psycho-emotional stress.
To protect her nervous system, she needs to rest and relax more. She should also not forget about her household members, who do not cherish souls in her.
Did you recognize yourself from our description, Lyuba? Share your answers in the comments.
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Review: St. Vincent
October 15, 2014 at 9:45 am by Ray Pride
by Ray Pride
October 15, 2014 October 15, 2014 Filed under:
Shameless? Fuck yeah! Writer-director Theodore Melfi's "St. Vincent" (a script born as "St. Vincent De Van Nuys") stars Bill Murray as an elderly, whiskey-brined war veteran who keeps his cards close to his chest, seeming like the grumpiest of neighbors in the dumpiest of houses, but whose secret inner life will slowly be teased out only by the efforts of one clever young lad, Oliver (prehensile straight man Jaeden Lieberher), who moves in next door to him in Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, New York. Tooled within an inch of its precious life, Melfi's cliché-dandling script pushes buttons in the most satisfying ways, wringing both laughs and unlikely tears from the meeting of man and child, of man and boy who will, of course, become a fantastic man after a series of adventures—racetrack, tavern—that pass for babysitting. But with a few lightly R-rated, filthy jokes in between. The sixty-four-year-old Murray works his magic as a figure who exemplifies dignity through douchebaggery—That's Mister Misanthrope to you—but the great fortune of the script, and of viewers, is its function as a platform for Murray's effortless grace as a performer, as the most maximal of minimalists. Melissa McCarthy plays the stressed-out single mom to Oliver, and as Vincent's lady friend, Naomi Watts strikes sparks as a pole-dancing pregnant Russian "lady of the night." While the sweeter and more bittersweet moments tempt sentimentality, the performances ground Melfi's many conceits, even the extended payoff of the film's title. The ending, with a nod to Bob Dylan, is performance art, and simply performance, a sloppy last kiss of WTF. With a precise and brilliant Chris O'Dowd, Donna Mitchell, Terrence Howard. 103m. (Ray Pride)
"St. Vincent" opens Friday, October 17.
Ray Pride
Ray Pride is Newcity's film critic and a contributing editor to Filmmaker magazine.
His history of Chicago "Ghost Signs" in words and images will be published in Spring 2022.
Previews of that project on Twitter (twitter.com/chighostsigns) as well as photography on Instagram: instagram.com/raypride.
Twitter: twitter.com/RayPride
www.instagram.com/ghostsignschicago/
Frightened on the Streets: A Review Of Mr. Klein Oppressors await in the everyday of the streets of 1940s Paris in Joseph Losey's rich, if grim drama.
Freedom and Land: A Review Of Mike Leigh's Majestic Peterloo Painterly and photorealistic, Mike Leigh's sweeping portrait of nineteenth-century England in turmoil is magnificent.
The Double Life of Movies: Reading Olivier Assayas' Non-Fiction Life imitates art, once more, always: another bittersweet comedy of terroirs from the effortless Olivier Assayas.
Talking Screens, December 10-16, 2021: Drive My Car Is the Best of 2021 | Let It Snow at Siskel | Nunsploitation Masterpiece at Music Box "West Side Story" fills wide screens; "Drive My Car" pulls into theaters; "The Unforgivable" debuts on Netflix; Lucille Ball and Ricky Ricardo in "Being The Ricardos"; and "The First Wave" of pandemic lands on Hulu. Joe Swanberg presents his 2014 "Happy Christmas" and the haunting "Winter Sleep" is one of the first attractions in the Film Center's "Let It Snow" series. Plus: a survey…
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Pastor Daniel Hill, who is white, offered a prayer on behalf of white people for devaluing black lives, committing racial violence and promoting apathy during a Black Lives Matter rally on Nov. 30 in Chicago (video below).
"For the history that we have brought to this moment," Hill added. "The history of holding our people, our color, our kind as the epitome of most valuable, and of devaluing so many other people. Of devaluing so many black lives. None of us want to say it out loud, but we show it in the ways that our systems play out every day in our country."
Hill also recalled "the precious blood shed by Rekia Boyd, by Laquan McDonald, by so many whose names are precious to you and we repent.
"We repent of the violent acts done in the name of racism," he added. "We repent of the apathy that has caused so many of us to sit on the sidelines and just watch in a bewildered state."
Hill, who is a pastor at the River City Community Church, told CNN host Brooke Baldwin on Dec. 1 that he was asked by a group of pastors to do a prayer of repentance during the rally.
The rally was held in protest of Chicago police officer Jason Van Dyke, who posted a $1.5 million bail on Nov. 30 after being charged with first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of 17-year-old McDonald, reports WLWT.
A Chicago police dash cam video released by the city on Nov. 24 showed Van Dyke shooting McDonald 16 times on Oct. 20, 2014, WLWT reported. Van Dyke was charged on Nov. 24. It's not clear how he afforded the $1.5 million bail, or if a third party paid it.
"I'm much more concerned with systems and structures than individuals' behaviors, and I think this is where I get stuck in conversation with a lot of my white friends," Hill replied.
"They're so eager to show that they're on the right side of this, and that they avoid anything that could sound politically incorrect or sound racist, and I'm like, 'Great, I hope you do that. That's only a small part of what is the problem,'" he added.


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2130 Fulton Street Lone Mountain Main 251 | San Francisco, CA | 94117
The University of San Francisco — a private, Jesuit university — reflects the energy, diversity, and opportunities of the city that surrounds it. USF gives students from all backgrounds an education that is intensely personalized, intellectually inspiring, and designed expressly to help them change the world for the better.
The university enrolls 6,704 undergraduate and 4,010 graduate students, offers over 100 undergraduate and graduate degree programs, and boasts a network of over 110,000 alumni worldwide. The school's hilltop campus, in the geographic center of the city, puts students in the middle of everything San Francisco has to offer.
April Crabtree
Assistant Vice Provost for Undergraduate Admission
2130 Fulton St.
admission@usfca.edu
Koret Health and Recreation Center
War Memorial Gym
Lo Schiavo Science Center
Gleeson Library
Lone Mountain Campus
Mission District shopping and dining
de Young Museum
Before Campus tours
San Francisco International Airport (SFO) is a 20-minute drive from campus. Visitors can take shuttle services at the airport without making advance arrangements.
If you enter the city from the airport or the Bay Bridge, follow the signs to the Golden Gate Bridge. Exit the Freeway on Fell St. and proceed for approximately 3 miles. Turn right at Masonic, and then left on Golden Gate Ave. The entrance to the university is on the left. If you enter the city from the Golden Gate Bridge, follow Park Presidio to Fulton St. Turn left and the university is at the top of the hill. From I-280, follow 9th Ave. for 3 miles. Go through Golden Gate Park and turn right on Fulton Street.
The small, 36-room Stanyan Park Hotel (750 Stanyan St.; 415-751-1000) is about 6 blocks away. Rooms here are comfortable and romantic, and the moderate rate includes continental breakfast. The joggers among you will particularly appreciate being across from Golden Gate Park. The Laurel Motor Inn (444 Presidio Ave.; 415-567-8467), about 8 blocks away, is moderately priced (including continental breakfast) and convenient.
We're looking for students who are sincerely interested in pursuing a well–rounded education and who hope to make a positive difference in the world. We welcome students of all races, nationalities, and religious beliefs (or no religious belief) to apply. Eligibility is based on high school coursework and GPA, the application essay(s), an academic recommendation, and extracurricular involvement. We do not require standardized test scores for admission. If you choose to enroll, we'll need your test scores for advising and course placement.
If you've taken college coursework after your high school graduation, you must apply as a transfer student, regardless of the number of units/semesters you've taken.
International applicants are required to submit TOEFL or IELTS test scores. This requirement can be waived with sufficient SAT or ACT scores.
For more information on our application process, visit https://www.usfca.edu/admission/undergraduate/apply
Regular — January 15
Whatever your interests, you'll find programs that will encourage you to step up, speak up, and challenge your assumptions.
More than 100 undergraduate majors, minors, and interdisciplinary concentrations.
A Core Curriculum that will push you to explore new passions and communicate your beliefs on complex questions in the humanities, science, ethics, and the arts.
A tight–knit and supportive learning community with an average class size of 23.
The Honors College, which includes accelerated classes and special lectures from scholars and artists in different fields.
Dual–degree and credential programs for business, nursing, psychology, economics, teaching, and more.
Starting in fall 2020, a new engineering program that will develop engineers who are humane, responsive, and diverse.
Our Living–Learning Communities offer an opportunity for deeper connected learning. Together with your peers, you'll be enrolled in a common set of courses and live together in shared housing:
Black Living–Learning Community: Explore the intellectual and political history of Black Americans and engage with the local Black community in the Bay Area.
Erasmus Community: Explore ethics, service, and justice at local and global levels.
Martín–Baró Scholars: Examine social justice issues in San Francisco through classroom assignments and a service–learning project.
St. Ignatius Institute: A blend of rigorous academics and spiritual expression and growth, open for students of any (or no) religious affiliation.
Esther Madríz Diversity Scholars: Analyze the 40-year culture of hip-hop to explore issues of diversity and inequality.
While our professors are accomplished scholars and researchers — 96%hold the highest degree in their academic disciplines—they're at USF because they put teaching first. You'll find them next to your desk, not behind a microphone. They're mentors as well as teachers, and they'll look for opportunities to put you to work helping them with research and point you toward internships.
Undergraduate students choose USF for a whole range of reasons: The small, rigorous classes (average size 23) taught by professors, not teaching assistants. The warm and vibrant campus community with students from 50 states and 98 countries. Our location in the heart of a city known for its optimism, energy, and opportunity. Or, our Jesuit values that encourage students to use their education to change the world for the better.
We have 43 majors and 70+ minors throughout the College of Arts and Sciences, School of Management, and School of Nursing and Health Professions. Students can pursue special certificates on top of their major or minor to boost their understanding in a particular area. There are also dual–degree programs in health, business, and science, as well as a teacher credential program for undergraduate students. In 2019, the top 10 most popular programs were:
Business/marketing Health professions and related programs Social sciences Communication/journalism Psychology Biological/life sciences Visual and performing arts Computer and information sciences Natural resources and conservation English
Area Studies, Other.
Business Administration and Management, General.
Data Processing and Data Processing Technology/Technician.
Applied Economics.
Development Economics and International Development.
Economics, Other.
Urban Studies/Affairs.
THEOLOGY AND RELIGIOUS VOCATIONS.
Theology/Theological Studies.
Students find the quality of University of San Francisco's "location" to be inseparable from the school's "small-ish private liberal arts college" appeal: "San Francisco is a global city with a wealth of opportunity." However, USF is more than a "diverse education in an even more diverse setting" in its "dedication to social justice." "USF is known for its Jesuit pursuit of social justice, and does so through philanthropy and a relatively left and liberal style of teaching." Undergrads love USF's "small class sizes, good work opportunities in the city," and "comprehensive core curriculum." "USF is interested in developing the individual into a strong leader with a particular emphasis on the forces of self-reflective and self-awareness," and the school's "Jesuit education…is outstanding for students who care about their community and the world beyond themselves." Holding true to its command to students to "change the world from here," a USF education empowers students to make "an impact in the world in an area that you are passionate about." The "extremely talented, well-educated, hard-working, and passionate professors" are "well qualified and deeply care for my education," facilitating "fun and learning combined" in "interesting, engaging classes that are small." In class, students find "the opportunity to discuss, to ask questions, and to give feedback. It was not the professor's classroom, where the professor was controlling the classroom, it was our classroom, all of us together." Students are encouraged to think for themselves in an intellectual atmosphere that "emphasizes acceptance, diversity, and critical thinking." That said, the university offers plenty of support: "We have academic success advisers who help make sure we are on track with graduation, help with major changes, and choosing class schedules." USF's "very prestigious nursing program" and a "five-year program for obtaining a Master's in Education" stand out as major attractions, as do its "financial aid" resources.
Post-Bachelor's certificate
Ming Chin
California Supreme Court Justice
London Breed
Mayor of San Francisco
Pierre Salinger
Press Secretary for President Kennedy
Pete Rozelle
Former NFL commissioner
Gordon Bowker
Cofounder of Starbucks and co-owner of Peet's Coffee & Tea
NBA pro-player
Paul Otellini
Former president and CEO of Intel Corporation
Estimated cost of attendance for 2019-2020:
Mandatory Fees: $542
Housing: $10,470
Standard Meal Plan: $4,940
Total estimated cost of attendance: $65,692
This estimate does not include books, supplies, transportation, or personal items.
90% of the fall 2018 class received some form of financial aid, with an average aid package of $26,651. The CSS Profile and FAFSA are required to receive a financial aid package.
Domestic students who wish to be considered for financial aid must file the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) (CSS) by February 15.
We encourage all students and families to estimate their net price – the amount students will pay after scholarships and grants. Our Net Price Calculator can be found online at https://www.usfca.edu/admission/financial-aid/net-price-calculator
Business Farm Supp
State Loans
In 2019, USF was ranked #3 in student ethnic diversity among all national universities (U.S. News and World Report). True to our Jesuit values, USF welcomes students from all backgrounds, which we believe leads to a stronger educational experience and richer ideas. The campus serves as a space for complex conversations and a meeting place for perspectives from all walks of life. While Catholic students make up approximately one third of the student body, the rest identify with other religious groups, or with no religion at all.
The fall 2018 incoming class was 35% first–generation students, 10% international, 31% Pell Grant recipients, and came from 45 states and 39 countries.
At USF, you'll always have things to do and communities to join:
More than 100 clubs spanning academic honor clubs, student government, media, business, performance, politics, recreational, spiritual, service, and Greek organizations
The Culturally Focused Clubs Council encourages collaboration among the 20+ cultural organizations
26 intramural and club sport teams and 17 Division I sports teams
Muscat Scholars Program: An intensive academic program to support incoming, first–year, first–generation students in their transition to college life
Magis Emerging Leaders Program: A year–long fellowship for first–year students to become socially responsible leaders
Black Achievement Success and Engagement (BASE) initiative: Creating an academically challenging and personally supportive educational experience for Black–identified students, including a four–year Black Scholars Program, a Black Living–Learning Community, and a Black Resource Center
The University Ministry supports the spiritual, religious, and pastoral needs of students from all religious backgrounds with retreats, immersion trips, mass, meditation, and more.
Our Career Services Center will help you shoot for at least three internships before graduation. We take students on exclusive treks to local companies and bring top employers on campus to meet you. Best of all, our alumni working at those companies regularly come back to campus to tell you how to ace the interview, what to wear, and how to write the perfect follow–up email. Here's a partial list of where our students intern, and get hired: Apple, Berkshire Hathaway, Cisco, Deloitte, DWA Media, Gap Inc., Golden State Warriors, Google, Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, Federal Reserve Bank, Kiva, Marriott, Nike, Peace Corps, Pixar, San Francisco Mayor's Office, San Francisco Unified School District, Silicon Valley Bank, Stanford Hospital, Square, Teach for America, Tesla, Uber, University of California – San Francisco.
At USF, students combine in "in one of the best cities in the world" to form what they perceive as "a culturally diverse community that teaches, respect, dignity, and honor for all individuals." They describe themselves and their peers as "artistic, smart, morally sound," "quirky and interesting." True to San Francisco's long history as a haven for all kinds of refugees and trailblazers, at USF, students will find a "very LGBT friendly environment" where it may even be "more normal to be diverse and weird or queer." Students "care about the community and believe in taking action to demonstrate their beliefs," and "the average student may be working for an NGO or volunteering regularly at one of the many non-profits in San Francisco." They "come from all over the world," as well as from many "different cultural backgrounds and hobbies and interests," but hold a common interest of being "committed to their education" and, for the most part, "everyone gets along very well."
Our 55–acre campus in the geographic center of San Francisco offers big grassy lawns, panoramic views of the city and the Pacific Ocean, and a classic college feel, with residence halls next to labs and libraries. First–year students are guaranteed on–campus housing, and many students have views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Marin Headlands, and Farallon Islands from their dorm rooms. The campus is small enough to walk across in ten minutes, but large enough to offer plenty of space to learn, study, and relax.
USF offers six on and one off–campus residence halls, with meal plans and common areas. The Lone Mountain Dining Commons, with anticipated completion in fall 2021, will include 600 additional beds, themed rooms, event spaces, a courtyard, and a dining commons.
Gleeson Library, on the main Hilltop campus, offers spaces for individuals and group study, computer labs, and the Learning, Writing, and Speaking Centers that provide free academic support to students. It also houses the Thacher Gallery, which curates exhibitions by emerging artists from campus and across California.
Across the library is the Lo Schiavo Center for Science and Innovation, which houses a digital lecture hall, spaces for collaborative learning, and labs for chemistry, toxicology, and mathematics. Harney Science Center's new biotechnology laboratory is equipped with the latest technologies used by Bay Area life science and biotech companies. The Innovation Hive, currently in the planning phase, will also join the Harney Science Center in the coming years and offer all students space for ideation, 3D printers, power tools, and heavy equipment for wood and metal work.
There are additional dedicated spaces for our nursing classes, including our Nursing Skills Laboratory, and a full demonstration kitchen for our Hospitality Management program. Kalmanovitz Hall houses all programs in the humanities and social sciences and features a rooftop sculpture garden and seventeen laboratories for language, writing, media, and psychology. The 281 Masonic building houses the Performing Arts and Social Justice department and the Leo T. McCarthy Center for Public Service and the Common Good, while the Presentation Theater and Lone Mountain Studio Theater offer space for theatrical productions and guest speakers.
University Center, in the heart of campus, is home to the USF bookstore, the Center for Academic and Student Achievement, the Career Services Center.
The Koret Health and Recreation Center provides three floors of exercise equipment, court games, weight training, massage, personal training, fitness classes, and an Olympic–size pool. In late 2019 and with ongoing improvements in 2020, the Sobrato Center will offer premium seating at athletic events, a hall of fame, and expanded practice and weight–training facilities. It will also serve as a concert and event venue.
Our campus is a small and supportive community just minutes from the Financial District, Golden Gate Park, and the Pacific Ocean. Students enjoy the city's natural beauty, 36 unique neighborhoods, cultural attractions, sporting events from the Bay Area's seven professional teams, and unlimited access to research, internship, and employment opportunities at the Bay Area and Silicon Valley's most successful companies. At USF, everything in San Francisco is only a walk, bike, bus, or BART ride away.
Professors take advantage of USF's location by immersing students in real–world projects throughout the city. Whether you're partnering with a local nonprofit for a sociology class, designing a housing project down the street for an architecture class, or testing water samples in a lake for environmental science, you'll get one–of–a–kind practical experiences as a college student in San Francisco.
Through USF's Center for Global Education, students also have access to more than 80 study abroad opportunities in 30+ countries. Some programs offer internships to gain valuable work experience abroad or field study programs with research opportunities and experiential learning.
In addition, many professors organize trips with their own classes locally and internationally to supplement the class curriculum.
To many students, USF is all about "getting to know each other academically, socially and morally while allowing ourselves to get distracted by the city of San Francisco." One can't help but note that the campus is "in a beautiful location" that's "the ultimate city to be in as a young person," and "USF is located near the Haight, which means that there's always something to do even near the campus." "The Muni bus pass that USF gives you" makes it easy to get around the city (and also means that "public transportation becomes your best friend"), and "students very often go off-campus on weekends to visit tourist attractions, go hiking, explore new food places, go shopping," "hit the nightclubs and bars around the city," and enjoy "concerts and trips to various museums, shows, and performances." "The city is full of activities and free, fun things to do," and "whether you enjoy hiking and nature (Golden Gate Park) or enjoy small coffee shops for a nice read, you'll always be able to find something." USF tends not to "care for Greek life/sports," and on "weekends campus is barren because everyone is out exploring," but campus is still a "welcoming, second home for all of its students."
Program / Service Name
For all students with disabilities
Tom Merrell
Documentation The following guidelines are provided in the interest of assuring that documentation is appropriate to verify eligibility and to support requests for reasonable accommodations, academic adjustments, and/or auxiliary aids. The learning specialist in SDS is available to consult with diagnosticians regarding any of these guidelines. Testing must be comprehensive. It is not acceptable to administer only one test for the purpose of diagnosis or establishing that substantial limitation in a major life activity currently exists in individuals with a previous diagnosis of LD. Minimally, domains to be addressed must include (but not be limited to): Aptitude: Appropriate assessment instruments include: The Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale III (WAIS-III); The Woodcock Johnson Psychoeducational Battery-III (WJ-III): Tests of Cognitive Ability; and The Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale: 4 th Edition. All assessments must include subtest scores. Achievement: Current functioning levels in reading, mathematics, and written language are required. Appropriate assessment instruments include: The Woodcock-Johnson Psychoeducational Battery-III: (WJ-III) Tests of Achievement; Wechsler Individual Achievement Test-II; (WIAT II) Stanford Test of Academic Skills (TASK); Test of Written Language-3 (TOWL-3). Information Processing: Specific areas of information processing (e.g. short-term and long term memory; sequential memory; auditory and visual perception/processing; processing speed) must be assessed. Appropriate assessment instruments include information from subtests on the WAIS-Ill, the WJ-III Tests of Cognitive Ability, or the Detroit Tests of Learning Aptitude-Adult (DTLA-A) as well as other instruments relevant to the presenting learning problem(s) may be used to address these areas. This is not intended to be an exhaustive list or to restrict assessment in other pertinent and helpful areas such as vocational interests and aptitudes. Testing must be current. In most cases, this means testing that has been conducted within the past three years. Because the provision of all reasonable accommodations and services is based upon assessment of the current impact of the student's disabilities on his/her academic performance, it is in a student's best interest to provide recent and appropriate documentation. There must be clear and specific evidence and identification of a learning disability. Individual "learning styles" and "learning differences" in and of themselves do not constitute a learning disability. Actual test scores must be provided. Standard scores are the preferred measurement; although percentiles and grade equivalents may used only if accompanied by standard scores. This is important since certain university policies and procedures (e.g. petitioning for permission to substitute courses) require actual data to substantiate eligibility. In addition to actual test scores, interpretation of results is required. Test protocol sheets or scores alone are not sufficient. Professionals conducting assessment and rendering diagnoses of learning disabilities must be qualified to do so. Trained, certified, and/or licensed school psychologists, neuropsychologists, clinical psychologists, learning disabilities specialists, and other professionals with training and experience relevant to adults and their evaluation are typically involved in the process of assessment. Experience working with the adult population is essential. Tests used to document eligibility must be technically sound (i.e. statistically reliable and valid) and standardized for use with an adult population. Diagnostic reports must include the names, titles, and professional credentials (e.g. licensed psychologist) of the evaluators as well as the date(s) of testing. All reports must be typed. Handwritten scores or summary sheets are not acceptable. A written summary of or background information about the student's relevant educational, medical, and family histories that relate to the learning disability must be included. Any recommendation for an accommodation should be based on objective evidence of a substantial limitation to learning supported by specific test results or clinical observations. Reports should establish the rationale for any accommodation that is recommended, using test data to document the need. A description of any accommodation and/or auxiliary aid that has been used at the secondary or postsecondary level should be discussed. Individual Education Programs (IEP's) and Section 504 plans are useful but are not, in and of themselves, sufficient documentation to establish the rationale for accommodations.
Comprehensive Documentation Documentation should be comprehensive and must include the following: Evidence of Early Impairment Relevant historical information is essential since ADHD is by definition, first exhibited in childhood and manifests itself in more than one setting. Evidence of Current Impairment In addition to providing evidence of childhood history of impairment, please also include evidence of ongoing impulsive/hyperactive or attentive behaviors that significantly impair functioning in two or more settings. Please also include diagnostic interviews including self-reports and third party sources. Rule out of Alternative Diagnoses or Explanations The evaluator must investigate and discuss the possibility of dual diagnoses and alternative or coexisting mood, behavioral, neurological and/ or personality disorders that may confound the diagnosis of ADHD. Specific Diagnosis The report must include a specific diagnosis of ADHD based on the DSM-IV diagnostic criteria The diagnostician should use direct language in the diagnosis and avoid using terms such as "suggests", "is indicative of", or "attention problems". Individuals who report only problems with organization, test anxiety, memory or concentration in selective situations do not fit the prescribed diagnostic criteria for ADHD. Please note that a positive response to medication by itself does not confirm a diagnosis, or does use of medication in and of itself either support or negate the need for accommodation. Relevant Testing Neuropsychological or psychoeducational assessment is important in determining the current impact of the disorder on the individual's ability to function in academicallyrelated settings. The evaluator should objectively review and include within the evaluation report relevant background information to support the diagnosis. If grade equivalents are reported, they must be accompanied by standard scores and/or percentiles. Test scores or subtest scores alone should not be used as a sole measure for the diagnostic decision regarding ADHD. Selected subtest performance tests do not in and of themselves establish the presence or absence of ADHD. Checklists and/ or surveys can serve to supplement the diagnostic profile but in and of themselves are not adequate for the diagnosis of ADHD and do not substitute for clinical observations and sound diagnostic judgment. All data must logically reflect a substantial limitation to learning for which the individual is requesting the accommodation.
Men's Sports (Dons)
Women's Sports (Dons)
LGBT Support Groups: We have many resources for LGBTQ undergraduates such as the LGBTQ caucus and the Gender & Sexuality Center. Some url websites to reference: http://www.usfca.edu/GSC https://myusf.usfca.edu/lgbtq-caucus
Minority Support Groups: USF's Cultural Centers include the Gender & Sexuality Center and the Intercultural Center. The centers serve as both physical spaces on campus where students build community, and as outlets for student run programs that explore social issues and identity. https://www.usfca.edu/student-life/student-activities/cultural-centers https://myusf.usfca.edu/lgbtq-caucus
Air Force ROTC Offered at cooperating institutions: UC Berkeley
Apple through bookstore DELL through Educational Discount Program
Tweets by usfca
University of California--San Diego
University of California--Santa Barbara
University of California--Santa Cruz


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Life & Relationships/
Culture & Entertainment/
#FridayFive: Snap a pic of the cherry blossoms across Canada and four other things to do this weekend
By: Grace Toby
Sakura season is here! From Stanley Park in Vancouver to High Park in Toronto, cherry blossom trees are blooming across Canada. Many of these trees were a gift from Japan in the early 1900s. The season is short, so pack a picnic and your camera, and enjoy them.
Harry Styles' (yes, of One Direction fame) self-titled debut album is a must-add to your playlist. His new solo work is jam-packed with rock ballads that have flashes of Freddie Mercury.
Jane Jacobs, the American-Canadian activist and urbanist battled countless developments across North America over her lifetime. A new documentary chronicles one of her biggest fights against New York City planner Robert Moses over his plans to overhaul Greenwich Village. Citizen Jane: Battle for the City opens today.
Candy Palmater's bid for Katherena Vermette's book, The Break, didn't win the title of Canada Reads. But, if you enjoyed that novel, here are six other books to read.
Give Mother Earth an extra-big squeeze this weekend in celebration of Earth Day (April 22). From planting tree saplings to cleaning up the shoreline, there are plenty of ways to get involved and connect with nature.


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Victim Services/Housing
Victim Services (Servicios para Víctimas / Vivienda)
I need help …
Services Provided ( Servicios prestados)
Permanent Supportive Housing (Vivienda de apoyo permanente)
Domestic Violence (Violencia doméstica)
Sexual Assault/Human Trafficking ( Asalto Sexual / Trata de Personas)
YWCA Events
YWCA of Van Wert: This is our "Herstory"
The "W" makes all the difference…
Established in 1914, the YWCA of Van Wert County was designed as a residency for young women leaving the farm to attend school or seek employment with the main goal of providing housing and social engagement.
The building where we are currently housed at 408 E. Main Street is the original YWCA structure that opened in 1916 and was made possible through the philanthropy of George Marsh, founder of the YWCA , the Marsh Hotel, Marsh Foundation and Van Wert County Hospital.
For over 100 years, the YWCA of Van Wert County has provided the community with programs that impact women, youth and families. Our mission and our programs have evolved with the changing needs of our community … we are proud of our past and excited for our future!
Visit us on our social media sites for the latest events, news and information about the YWCA of Van Wert County.
YWCA USA Podcasts
YWCA USA now features podcasts! Each episode, podcasts will discuss the ways women — including many of the amazing leaders at YWCA — are working to organize, strategize, and mobilize around issues like equal pay, domestic violence, entrepreneurship, and more.
Organize your butterflies podcast series
Our board members are community members who believe in our mission. Their leadership is essential to the success of the YWCA. Click below to meet our board.
The YWCA Team
The YWCA of Van Wert County boasts a team of individuals that is committed to the mission of the organization in everything they do whether it is through community events or their work within the walls of the YWCA. At all levels and in all departments, their work is a shining example of what can be accomplished with open hearts and minds.
Click below to meet our team members.
Victim Services/Housing Team
1020 19th Street NW, Suite 750, Washington, DC 20036 | Phone: (202) 467-0801 | Fax: (202) 467-0802 | info@ywca.org
© 2021 YWCA Van Wert, All Rights Reserved.


When you need to step up your game in project management, there is a considerable measure of tips, resources, and rules. There is an endless selection of how to lead better, communicate better or simply just be better. However, when looking at the other side, failure, we sometimes cringe at the fact that it could happen to us. Maybe this is the reason why it seems to be one of the least discussed topics.
Who wants to admit to their failure, certainly not to your boss or company head. However, failure still occurs. We could even say that it is rampant especially when it comes ill-defined projects. That is why it is so vital to evaluate your project at the start. Closely examine all, road-blocks, barriers, obstacles, hills, detours, potholes, manholes or even an angry flock of birds. Before starting your project, knowing exactly what lays ahead gives the project manager, team, and client a chance to mitigate associated risks.
You need a reasonable picture of what you will do in advance. Otherwise, you may find yourself upstream without a paddle. You need to know what project success looks like at the beginning and do not lose focus of it. Thus, in case you do not have a clear focus at the earliest stage of the process, you are making things harder on yourself.
Have a gathering, regardless of whether it is long, with partners to discuss their expectations on cost, time and product quality. Know how you will execute your tasks with the end goal to live up to everybody's expectations.
When we see this word, leader, we usually think, the project manager. However, the people at every management level have an obligation to guarantee that the project is successful. Management should not micromanage but rather offer help to guarantee that the PM can follow through with the expectations placed upon them.
Regardless of whether it is between upper administration, middle or with the team, it is disastrous to have poor communication. Everybody should not hesitate to come forward to express their concern or give suggestions. When everybody is on the same page and there is transparency, the workflow is at an optimum level.
This is the responsibility of the project manager. Tracking milestones are the means by which you will know whether you are meeting expectation. Proper recording and monitoring let the PM identify where more resources are expected to finish a project on time.
When there are insufficient resources, there will undoubtedly be a rivalry between personal resources and funding. Having great cost estimations at the start will eliminate this problem.
Well, these are the reasons behind project failure. The points made above all demonstrate different aspects to how project failure can occur, including lack of communication and poor tracking. Adequate employee training, project management software and management transparency will lead you to project success. There are many tools that can help in many of these and should be considered. Finding the ideal project management software is one of the most effortless steps to take so you are on right track.
They serve to easily manage tasks like time tracking, cost tracking, cost estimations and more.


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Watch The Volkswagen ID.R Destroy The Nurburgring
by Martin Bigg Lap Record / Comments
We now get to see VW's impressive record run from the driver's perspective.
This week, Volkswagen had much cause for celebration as the ID.R became the fastest EV to ever lap the Nurburgring. Amazingly, this is the third track record the all-electric racer has set in just one year. Last year, Romain Dumas climbed the renowned Pikes Peak International Hill Climb in the ID.R in just seven minutes and 57.148 seconds, setting a new outright record. Just three weeks later, he set a new best time for electric cars of 43.86 seconds at the Goodwood Festival of Speed.
Since announcing the ID.R's new Nurburgring record, VW has released a new on-board video showing the electric racer crush the Nurburgring from the driver's perspective. It's mesmerizing to watch – the lap is so fast you'd be forgiven for thinking you were watching it in fast forward. Our only criticism is that there are too many cuts to helicopter footage when we would have preferred to see the onboard lap in its full uncut glory.
14 Best Car Interiors Of 2019
The ID.R managed to lap the Nurburgring Nordschleife in just six minutes and 5.336 seconds. Remarkably, this means it beat the previous record set by China's NIO EP9 electric supercar by just over 40 seconds. It couldn't quite beat the Porsche 919 EVO, however, which is the current king of the Nurburgring with an astonishing time of five minutes and 19.55 seconds. We suspect Porsche will hold that record for a long time, but VW's achievement is still impressive.
Powering the ID.R is a pair of electric motors that send a combined output of 670 horsepower and 479 lb-ft of torque to all four wheels. While there are faster electric cars, the ID.R only weighs 2,220 pounds. VW also made several modifications to the car to help it achieve its record run at the Nurburgring, including adding F1-inspired aerodynamic package featuring a new rear wing, new front splitter and a drag reduction system that reduces downforce by up to 20 percent.
"The Nordschleife of the Nürburgring is not only the world's most demanding race track, it is also the ultimate test for production vehicles," said Herbert Diess, Chairman of the Board of Management of Volkswagen Group. "The ID.R has mastered this challenge with great distinction and has completed the fastest emission-free lap of all time. As further proof of its impressive performance capabilities, Volkswagen's e-mobility can now proudly call itself 'Nürburgring-approved'. I congratulate the team from Volkswagen Motorsport and driver Romain Dumas on the third record for the ID.R"
Tags: #Volkswagen #Electric Car #Lap Record #Nurburgring #Race Car #Video
2019 Volkswagen e-Golf Review: An Eco-Friendly Statement
2019 Fiat 500e Review
2018 Volkswagen e-Golf Review


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Phryganopteryx formaosa är en fjärilsart som beskrevs av De Toulgoët 1958. Phryganopteryx formaosa ingår i släktet Phryganopteryx och familjen björnspinnare. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Björnspinnare
formaosa

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Mix together soups, sour cream, onion, mozzarella cheese, chicken and garlic salt. Layer chicken mixture and noodles in a 9x13" pan. Repeat layers. End with chicken mixture on top. Sprinkle Parmesan cheese over chicken. Cover and bake at 350° for 45 minutes.


text:
You are at:Home » IoT » Area » Volvo: New standards in autonomous driving
Volvo: New standards in autonomous driving (picture: adobe stock - Tierney)
Volvo: New standards in autonomous driving
By Marius Beilhammer on 26. January 2022 Area, Big data, Connectivity, Control, IoT, News, Sensoring
Swedish vehicle manufacturer Volvo unveiled its latest project at a press conference together with its partners, software developer Zenseact and lidar producer Luminar. The system, called Ride Pilot, is said to be an upgrade subscription that aims to set new standards in autonomous driving.
Ride Pilot: autonomous driving for all
Successful Swedish-American cooperation
Latest technology for maximum comfort
Volvo's 100-year plan for autonomous driving
Together with its cooperation partners, Volvo has set its sights on nothing less than the democratization of autonomous driving. Safety, autonomy and the desired speed in each case are all part of the ambitious project. All this is to be made possible by Ride Pilot, a system based on lidar (light detection and ranging). This system uses optical distance and speed measurements via Gps, radar and camera technology to enable the car to see.
Already successfully tested on Sweden's roads, it is soon to be rolled out across California. Expansion into other segments is then planned. With the help of Luminar's lidar sensors, vehicles will be able to create three-dimensional images of their surroundings. Software producer Zenseact's innovations will enable the power supply for the autonomous systems, as well as the development of other sensors. Customers of this solution enjoy complete freedom from maintenance. This is because all updates to the Ride Pilot are carried out automatically over the air.
For better visualization, they installed the system in the Concept Recharger, an electric SUV. Here, Iris Ladar, a creation of Luminar was installed in the roof area of the car. Blade, also a proprietary development also consists of an integrated system of up to four Iris sensors, which are intended to provide the basis for automated mobility. In addition to the fully height-adjustable seats, an intelligent dog flap is also part of the equipment. Qualcomm's digital Snapdragon Cockpit Infotainment Center also enhances the interior comfort for its customers, as does the remotely controllable heat via Google Assistant function.
Although no exact date for the start of this development is yet clear, for Volvo it is already clear that great things will be achievable with it. In its 100-year vision, the company firmly believes that its autonomous driving technology will save the lives of at least 100 million people. It also predicts 100 trillion hours of more usable time on highways. These bold announcements are said to be made possible by the improved Luminar safety structure as a future standard in many vehicles.


A delightful food gift, this slice of heaven is a timeless favourite and crowd-pleasing treat in its simplicity.
Grease and line the base and side of a 19 x 29cm slice pan with baking paper, allowing the sides to overhang.
Combine the butter, golden syrup and three-quarters of the Mars bars in a medium saucepan over low heat. Cook, stirring with a wooden spoon, for 5 minutes or until Mars bars and butter melt and mixture is smooth. Remove from heat.
Place the rice bubbles and remaining Mars bar in a large bowl. Add the Mars bar mixture and stir until well combined. Spoon into the prepared pan and use the back of a spoon to smooth the surface. Set aside for 1 hour to cool completely.
Place the chocolate and copha in a heatproof bowl over a saucepan half-filled with simmering water, stir until chocolate melts. Pour chocolate over the top of the slice to evenly coat. Set aside for 30 minutes to set. Cut into squares to serve.


text:
Q: Given list of associations, generate a list of all common associations Given a list of parameters and associated values, how can I generate a list of all common associations?
For instance, given
list = {{AA, 3}, {AB, 2}, {AB, 4}, {BA, 2}, {BA, 5}, {BB, 6}};

I want to obtain
{{AA, 3}, {AB, {2, 4}}, {BA, {2, 5}}, {{AB, BA}, 2}, {BB, 6}}

(Edit)
Both answers from both kglr and mef will break down under certain circumstances, eg.,
When
list = {{{15, "->", 15}, 3}, {{15, "->", 15}, 8}, {{16, "->", 16}, 2}, {{16,"->", 16}, 3}, {{16, "->", 16}, 4}, {{16, "->", 16}, 5}, {{16, "->", 16}, 6}, {{16, "->", 16}, 7}, {{16, "->", 16}, 8}}

the solution from kglr gives
{{{15, "->", 15}, {3, 8}}, {{16, "->", 16}, {2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8}}, {{{15, "->", 15}, {16, "->", 16}}, 3}}

and the solution from mef gives
{{{15, "->", 15}, {3, 8}}, {{16, "->", 16}, {2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8}}, {{{15, "->", 15}, {16, "->", 16}}, 8}}

where the desired result is
{{{15, "->", 15}, {3, 8}}, {{16, "->", 16}, {2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8}}, {{{15, "->", 15}, {16, "->", 16}}, {3, 8}}}

(Edit #2)
It may be helpful if I describe what I'm actually looking at. Given a list labeled graphs of order n which includes a mix of graphs which are pairwise either isomorphic or non-isomorphic, and each graph is uniquely identified by a number
listGi ={1,2,3,…};

Each labeled graph Gi has a Kirchhoff matrix which is invariant to some transformation from the permutation group.
KirchhoffMatrix[Gi] == Pj.KirchhoffMatrix[Gi].Transpose[Pj];

Each element of the permutation group is also uniquely identified by a number,
Pj = {1,2,3,…};

I then have a list of each Gi "associated" with an element of the permutation group which leaves its Kirchhoff matrix invariant (I ignore the identity element of the permutation group). For example, in a particular mix of graphs which are pairwise either isomorphic or non-isomorphic I have
listA = {{{1 -> 1}, 17}, {{2->2}, 17}, {{3->3}, 24}, {{4->4}, 24}, {{5->5}, 8}, {{6->6}, 17}, {{7->7}, 8}, {{8->8}, 2}, {{8->8}, 7}, {{8->8}, 8}, {{8->8}, 17}, {{8->8}, 18}, {{8->8}, 23}, {{8->8, 24}, {{9-9}, 6}, {{9-9}, 8}, {{9-9}, 10}, {{9-9}, 15}, {{9-9}, 17}, {{9-9}, 19}, {{9-9}, 24}};

What I want is a list of the Gi's which are invariant to common Pj's. And the list of all the P'j that leave KirchhoffMatrix[Gi] invariant which are not specified in the first instance. (LLIAMnYP describes this more rigorously with his analogy of sub-matrices.)  For input listA above my desired output is:
{{{8->8}, {9->9}, {8, 17, 24}}, {{8->8}, {2,7,8,17,18,23,24}}, {{9->9},{6,8,10,15,17,19,24}}, {{{3->3},{4->4},{8,8},{9,9}}, 24}, {{{5->5},{7->7},{8->8},{9->9}}, {8}}, {{{1->1},{2->2},{6->6},{8->8},{9->9}}, 17}}

This solution is correctly obtained by LLIAMnYP in his answer.
I thought I could get my point across with a single example, but I was wrong! When I repeatedly pointed out where proposed answers did not do what I wanted, I was accused of continuously changing the problem. Not true, I had to change the specific example of listA to show that the proposed answers were not solving the problem. My many thanks to LLIAMnYP for his insight and diligence to finally understand and solve my question.
I am surprised that the solution proved to be as difficult as it was. And, again, I thought I could communicate the problem with a single simple example.
Mr.Wizard proposed a solution which did not give the correct result. However his proposed solution did give results which were not part of my original quest, which, however, I found interesting in retrospect. His solution included those Pj which were unique to a Gi and were not otherwise included in the output list. For instance, an example from listA above, {Pj} = {2,7,18,23} are unique to {8->8}. If anyone could pose a solution which does the same thing as LLIAMnYP's answer and included these unique "associations", I would be grateful.
I can visually compare an example input listA (one that is not too long, anyway) with the output list and see if it produces my desired output. My desired result is not ambiguous, apparently it is just tricky to describe.

A: gather[x_] := {#[[1, 1]], #[[All, -1]]}& /@ Join[GatherBy[x, First],
 GatherBy[{#[[All, 1]], #[[1, -1]]}&/@ Select[GatherBy[x, Last], Length@# >1&], First]] /.
 {{} -> Sequence[], {a_, {y_}} :> {a, y}}

gather @ list

{{AA, 3}, {AB, {2, 4}}, {BA, {2, 5}}, {BB, 6}, {{AB, BA}, 2}}

gather @ list2

{{{15, "->", 15}, {3, 8}}, {{16, "->", 16}, {2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
     8}}, {{{15, "->", 15}, {16, "->", 16}}, {3, 8}}}

A: Here is an alternative approach. It relies on Merge. It works with the example, but I'm not sure it's fully general.
It's convenient to start with a list of rules:
rlist = Rule @@@ list

Here are the functions used in the merges:
fun1 = If[Length[#] == 1, #[[1]], #] &
fun2 = Sort[#][[-1]] &

Here's the main part:
List @@@
 Normal @
  Merge[{
   Normal @ Merge[rlist, fun1],
   Reverse /@ Normal @ Merge[Reverse /@ rlist, fun1]
  },
  fun2
 ]

A: list = {{AA, 3}, {AB, 2}, {AB, 4}, {BA, 2}, {BA, 5}, {BB, 6}};
list2 = {{{15, "->", 15}, 3}, {{15, "->", 15}, 8}, {{16, "->", 16},
    2}, {{16, "->", 16}, 3}, {{16, "->", 16}, 4}, {{16, "->", 16},
    5}, {{16, "->", 16}, 6}, {{16, "->", 16}, 7}, {{16, "->", 16}, 8}};

list3 = {{{1, "->", 1}, 8}, {{3, "->", 3}, 8}, {{10, "->", 10},
8}, {{12, "->", 12}, 8}, {{13, "->", 13}, 2}, {{13, "->", 13},
7}, {{13, "->", 13}, 8}, {{14, "->", 14}, 6}, {{14, "->", 14},
8}, {{15, "->", 15}, 3}, {{15, "->", 15}, 8}, {{16, "->", 16},
2}, {{16, "->", 16}, 3}, {{16, "->", 16}, 4}, {{16, "->", 16},
5}, {{16, "->", 16}, 6}, {{16, "->", 16}, 7}, {{16, "->", 16},
8}};

  fun[lista_List] := Module[{as1, as4,as5}
  ,
  as1 = GroupBy[lista, First -> Last];
  as4 = Select[Reverse@GroupBy[lista, Last -> First], Length[#] > 1 &];
  as5 = Merge[Association[Thread[Subsets[Lookup[as4, #], {2}] -> #]] & /@ Keys@as4, Identity];

  {#[[1]], Sort[#[[2]]]} & /@  Transpose[{Keys[#], List @@ Normal @@@ #}] &@ Merge[{as1, as5}, Identity]]

fun[list2]

gives me :

{{15, "->", 15}, {3, 8}}, {{16, "->", 16}, {2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,     8}},
  {{{15, "->", 15}, {16, "->", 16}}, {3,8}}}

while
Grid@fun[list3]

gives me:

{{{1, "->", 1}, {8}}, {{3, "->", 3}, {8}}, {{10, "->",     10}, {8}},
  {{12, "->", 12}, {8}}, {{13, "->", 13}, {2, 7,     8}}, {{14, "->",
  14}, {6, 8}}, {{15, "->", 15}, {3, 8}}, {{16,     "->", 16}, {2, 3, 4,
  5, 6, 7,     8}}, {{{15, "->", 15}, {16, "->", 16}}, {3,     8}},
  {{{14, "->", 14}, {16, "->", 16}}, {6,     8}}, {{{13, "->", 13}, {16,
  "->", 16}}, {2, 7,     8}}, {{{1, "->", 1}, {3, "->", 3}}, {8}}, {{{1,
  "->", 1}, {10,
      "->", 10}}, {8}}, {{{1, "->", 1}, {12, "->", 12}}, {8}}, {{{1,
      "->", 1}, {13, "->", 13}}, {8}}, {{{1, "->", 1}, {14, "->",
      14}}, {8}}, {{{1, "->", 1}, {15, "->", 15}}, {8}}, {{{1, "->",
      1}, {16, "->", 16}}, {8}}, {{{3, "->", 3}, {10, "->",
      10}}, {8}}, {{{3, "->", 3}, {12, "->", 12}}, {8}}, {{{3, "->",
      3}, {13, "->", 13}}, {8}}, {{{3, "->", 3}, {14, "->",
      14}}, {8}}, {{{3, "->", 3}, {15, "->", 15}}, {8}}, {{{3, "->",
      3}, {16, "->", 16}}, {8}}, {{{10, "->", 10}, {12, "->",
      12}}, {8}}, {{{10, "->", 10}, {13, "->", 13}}, {8}}, {{{10, "->",
      10}, {14, "->", 14}}, {8}}, {{{10, "->", 10}, {15, "->",
      15}}, {8}}, {{{10, "->", 10}, {16, "->", 16}}, {8}}, {{{12, "->",
      12}, {13, "->", 13}}, {8}}, {{{12, "->", 12}, {14, "->",
      14}}, {8}}, {{{12, "->", 12}, {15, "->", 15}}, {8}}, {{{12, "->",
      12}, {16, "->", 16}}, {8}}, {{{13, "->", 13}, {14, "->",
      14}}, {8}}, {{{13, "->", 13}, {15, "->", 15}}, {8}}, {{{14, "->",
      14}, {15, "->", 15}}, {8}}}

A: commonAssociations[list_] :=
 Module[{assoc = Merge[Association@*Rule @@@ list, Union], keys, vals,
    result},
  keys = Rest@Subsets[Keys@assoc];
  vals = Intersection @@@ Map[assoc, keys, {2}];
  result = DeleteCases[Thread[{keys, vals}], {_, {}}];
  Map[If[Length@# == 1, #[[1]], #] &, result, {2}]
  ]

This works on both your test cases.
For the second one:
list = {{{15, "->", 15}, 3}, {{15, "->", 15}, 8}, {{16, "->", 16}, 2},
        {{16, "->", 16}, 3}, {{16, "->", 16}, 4}, {{16, "->", 16}, 5},
        {{16, "->", 16}, 6}, {{16, "->", 16}, 7}, {{16, "->", 16}, 8}};
commonAssociations[list]

{{{15, "->", 15}, {3, 8}}, {{16, "->", 16}, {2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8}},
 {{{15, "->", 15}, {16, "->", 16}}, {3, 8}}}

Explanation:
As I understand, the input is a list of pairs {{key1, value1}, ...}. First we group values associated to each key (Merge[Association@*Rule @@@ list, Union]).
Common associations I interpret as values common to more than one key. So I take all possible subsets of the keys keys = Rest@Subsets[Keys@assoc]; then get the values associated to each of these subsets Map[assoc, keys, {2}] then extract those values, which where common for every key in the subset by taking the intersection of the lists of values (Intersection@@@).
Finally, I delete associations to subsets of keys that had no common element (that is { set_of_keys, {(*no values here*)}}) which are matched by the pattern {_, {}}) and then replace all lists of length 1 by their only element.
Update 05.03.18
My algorithm above, unfortunately, grows exponentially with the number of keys (there are 2^n subsets of n keys). For the examples provided by OP the number of keys was quite small, but for a general solution a different approach is probably in order. Before going on, I'd acknowledge that I do not have a solution to this right now, but there is an alternative take to this problem which may be of interest: let's take a new example list that was provided in a comment:
list =
{{{14, "->", 14}, 6}, {{14, "->", 14}, 8}, {{14, "->", 14}, 10},
 {{15, "->", 15}, 3}, {{15, "->", 15}, 8}, {{15, "->", 15}, 11},
 {{16, "->", 16}, 2}, {{16, "->", 16}, 3}, {{16, "->", 16}, 4},
 {{16, "->", 16}, 5}, {{16, "->", 16}, 6}, {{16, "->", 16}, 7},
 {{16, "->", 16}, 8}, {{16, "->", 16}, 9}, {{16, "->", 16}, 10},
 {{16, "->", 16}, 11}, {{16, "->", 16}, 12}}

I'm not particularly interested in what exactly the keys and values are, so I'll simply enumerate them with a helper function:
Block[{key, val, k = 0, v = 0},
  key[x_] := key[x] = ++k; val[x_] := val[x] = ++v; {key@#1, val@#2} & @@@ list]

{{1, 1}, {1, 2}, {1, 3}, {2, 4}, {2, 2}, {2, 5}, {3, 6}, {3, 4},
 {3, 7}, {3, 8}, {3, 1}, {3, 9}, {3, 2}, {3, 10}, {3, 3}, {3, 5}, {3, 11}}

MatrixPlot@SparseArray@Thread[% -> 1]

So In a way, what the OP wants, is to pick out the largest sub-matrices of this matrix which are

*

*filled with ones.

*cover all the non-zero entries of the original matrix

*and no sub-matrix should be the sub-matrix of another one.

My algorithm failed here, since it generates redundantly e.g. the following associations:
{{1, 2}, 2}
{{1, 2, 3}, 2}

This is easily fixed by adding an extra step to my algorithm:
commonAssociations[list_] :=
 Module[{assoc = Merge[Association@*Rule @@@ list, Union], keys, vals,
    result},
  keys = Rest@Subsets[Keys@assoc];
  vals = Intersection @@@ Map[assoc, keys, {2}];
  result = DeleteCases[Thread[{keys, vals}], {_, {}}];
  result = Union@@@GroupBy[result, Last -> First];
  result = Thread[{Values[result], Keys[result]}];
  Map[If[Length@# == 1, #[[1]], #] &, result, {2}]
  ]

Since the order of key-value pairs doesn't matter, one can, at the very least, write a helper function that will automatically reverse the key-value pairs, so as to work with the subsets of the smaller set of the two.
Update 06.03.18
Having shown, that this problem amounts to selecting a number of submatrices, I find that

*

*Given a large binary matrix, find the largest submatrix containing non-zero elements
is very relevant here. However, I still do not see a trivial way to move forward here.

A: I'm not entirely clear on what you want but I think this might be it, and fairly cleanly.
I'll start with more concise data to reduce clutter:
list = {{"dog", 3}, {"dog", 8}, {"cat", 2}, {"cat", 3}, {"cat", 4},
        {"cat", 5}, {"cat", 6}, {"cat", 7}, {"cat", 8}, {"bird", 7}};

Note the inclusion of {"bird", 7} as there is no analog in your example.
m = Normal @* Merge[Identity];
mr = m @ Reverse[#, 2] &;
rls = Rule @@@ list;

m @ rls
mr @ mr @ rls

{"dog" -> {3, 8}, "cat" -> {2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8}, "bird" -> {7}}

{{"dog", "cat"} -> {3, 8}, {"cat"} -> {2, 4, 5, 6}, {"cat", "bird"} -> {7}}

My question to you is which parts of the second output line do you want to keep?

A: Using
atomizeSingleton = ReplaceAll[{x_} :> x];

The query:
list  // Query[{GroupBy[First -> Last] /* atomizeSingleton,
     GroupBy[Last -> First] /* atomizeSingleton /* Normal /*
      Map[Reverse] /* Association} /* Merge[Flatten /* Union]] //
 KeyValueMap[List /* atomizeSingleton]

{{AA, 3}, {AB, {2, 4}}, {BA, {2, 5}}, {BB, 6}, {{AB, BA},    2}}

A: (Edit)  Second Attempt
list
(list // Rest@Subsets[DeleteDuplicates[#[[All, 1]]]] & // (Transpose[{#,
Intersection @@@ Join[# /. GroupBy[list, First -> Last]]}] /. {x_} ->
   x) &) /. {{x__}, {}} -> Nothing

{{AA, 3}, {AB, {2, 4}}, {BA, {2, 5}}, {BB, 6}, {{AB, BA}, 2}}

Or as a function
assocs := Function[x, (x // Rest@Subsets[DeleteDuplicates[#[[All, 1]]]] &
 // (Transpose[{#,
      Intersection @@@
       Join[# /. GroupBy[x, First -> Last]]}] /. {x_} ->
     x) &) /. {{x__}, {}} -> Nothing]

list2
assocs@list2

{{{15, "->", 15}, {3, 8}}, {{16, "->", 16}, {2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
     8}}, {{{15, "->", 15}, {16, "->", 16}}, {3, 8}}}

list3
assocs@list3

{{"dog", 8}, {"cat", {2, 7, 8, 17, 18, 23, 24}}, {"bird", {6, 8, 10,
     15, 17, 19, 24}}, {"rat", {3, 8, 11, 14, 17, 22, 24}}, {"man", {2,
     3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20,
     21, 22, 23}}, {{"dog", "cat"}, 8}, {{"dog", "bird"},
    8}, {{"dog", "rat"}, 8}, {{"dog", "man"},
    8}, {{"cat", "bird"}, {8, 17, 24}}, {{"cat", "rat"}, {8, 17,
     24}}, {{"cat", "man"}, {2, 7, 8, 17, 18, 23}}, {{"bird",
     "rat"}, {8, 17, 24}}, {{"bird", "man"}, {6, 8, 10, 15, 17,
     19}}, {{"rat", "man"}, {3, 8, 11, 14, 17, 22}}, {{"dog", "cat",
     "bird"}, 8}, {{"dog", "cat", "rat"}, 8}, {{"dog", "cat", "man"},
    8}, {{"dog", "bird", "rat"}, 8}, {{"dog", "bird", "man"},
    8}, {{"dog", "rat", "man"},
    8}, {{"cat", "bird", "rat"}, {8, 17, 24}}, {{"cat", "bird",
     "man"}, {8, 17}}, {{"cat", "rat", "man"}, {8, 17}}, {{"bird",
     "rat", "man"}, {8, 17}}, {{"dog", "cat", "bird", "rat"},
    8}, {{"dog", "cat", "bird", "man"},
    8}, {{"dog", "cat", "rat", "man"},
    8}, {{"dog", "bird", "rat", "man"},
    8}, {{"cat", "bird", "rat", "man"}, {8, 17}}, {{"dog", "cat",
     "bird", "rat", "man"}, 8}}

list4
assocs@list4

{{"dog", {6, 8, 10}}, {"cat", {3, 8, 11}}, {"bird", {2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
      8, 9, 10, 11, 12}}, {{"dog", "cat"},
    8}, {{"dog", "bird"}, {6, 8, 10}}, {{"cat", "bird"}, {3, 8,
     11}}, {{"dog", "cat", "bird"}, 8}}

where:
list = {{AA, 3}, {AB, 2}, {AB, 4}, {BA, 2}, {BA, 5}, {BB, 6}};
list2 = {{{15, "->", 15}, 3}, {{15, "->", 15}, 8}, {{16, "->", 16},
2}, {{16, "->", 16}, 3}, {{16, "->", 16}, 4}, {{16, "->", 16},
5}, {{16, "->", 16}, 6}, {{16, "->", 16}, 7}, {{16, "->", 16},
8}};
list3 = {{"dog", 8}, {"cat", 2}, {"cat", 7}, {"cat", 8}, {"cat",
17}, {"cat", 18}, {"cat", 23}, {"cat", 24}, {"bird", 6}, {"bird",
8}, {"bird", 10}, {"bird", 15}, {"bird", 17}, {"bird",
19}, {"bird", 24}, {"rat", 3}, {"rat", 8}, {"rat", 11}, {"rat",
14}, {"rat", 17}, {"rat", 22}, {"rat", 24}, {"man", 2}, {"man",
3}, {"man", 4}, {"man", 5}, {"man", 6}, {"man", 7}, {"man",
8}, {"man", 9}, {"man", 10}, {"man", 11}, {"man", 12}, {"man",
13}, {"man", 14}, {"man", 15}, {"man", 16}, {"man", 17}, {"man",
18}, {"man", 19}, {"man", 20}, {"man", 21}, {"man", 22}, {"man",
23}};
list4 = {{"dog", 6}, {"dog", 8}, {"dog", 10}, {"cat", 3}, {"cat",
8}, {"cat", 11}, {"bird", 2}, {"bird", 3}, {"bird", 4}, {"bird",
5}, {"bird", 6}, {"bird", 7}, {"bird", 8}, {"bird", 9}, {"bird",
10}, {"bird", 11}, {"bird", 12}};

Original Answer
(I still think this is the most reasonable interpretation of the OP question as posted.)
(list // KeyValueMap[{##} &, Merge[{KeyMap[List, GroupBy[#, {First -> Last}]],
   PositionIndex[GroupBy[#, Last -> First]]}, DeleteDuplicates@*Flatten]] &) /. {x_} -> x

{{AA, 3}, {AB, {2, 4}}, {BA, {2, 5}}, {BB, 6}, {{AB, BA}, 2}}

list // Merge[{KeyMap[List, GroupBy[#, {First -> Last}]],
PositionIndex[GroupBy[#, Last -> First]]}, DeleteDuplicates@*Flatten] &

<|{AA} -> {3}, {AB} -> {2, 4}, {BA} -> {2, 5}, {BB} -> {6}, {AB,
     BA} -> {2}|>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Do you have a question for the design panel at Geekmoot 2016? What would you like them to to talk about? Our panel of gurus are interested in all things design and want to share their interest with you. Add in your questions to this thread to see them used at the GM 2016 panel event.


text:
Australian sense of humour
Formative years: early Australian comedy
Modern Australian comedy
Awards and festivals
Australian comedies and comedians
Australian comedy (or Australian humour) refers to the comedy and humour performed in or about Australia or by the people of Australia. Australian humour can be traced to various origins, and today is manifested in a diversity of cultural practices and pursuits. Writers like Henry Lawson and Banjo Paterson helped to establish a tradition of laconic, ironic and irreverent wit in Australian literature, while Australian politicians and cultural stereotypes have each proved rich sources of comedy for artists from poet C. J. Dennis to satirist Barry Humphries to iconic film maker Paul Hogan, each of whom have given wide circulation to Australian slang.[1][2]
Australian television series
Part of a series on the
Culture of Australia
Australia portal
Arthur Tauchert, in the 1919 film The Sentimental Bloke.
Vaudeville larrikinism in the style of Graham Kennedy and parochial satire and self-mockery has been a popular strain in Australian comedy, notably in the work of such as Norman Gunston (Garry McDonald), The D-Generation, Roy & HG and Kath & Kim. Acclaimed Australian comic character actors have included John Meillon, Leo McKern, Ruth Cracknell, Geoffrey Rush and Toni Collette. Sardonic political satire like that of The Chaser and social and cultural commentary provided by broadcasters like Clive James and Andrew Denton has been another hallmark. Multiculturalism has also contributed to a diversity in Australian comedy, from the work of migrant comedians like Mary Coustas and Anh Do to Aboriginal performers like Ernie Dingo. Australian stand-up comedy has a wide following and the Melbourne Comedy Festival is a major international comedy event.
This article uses material from the Wikipedia article Australian comedy, and is written by contributors. Text is available under a CC BY-SA 4.0 International License; additional terms may apply. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.


text:
Emirates has revealed that it will resume its Airbus A380 services to Australia when the country reopens for international travel in November 2021
Emirates A380s to once again fly over Australia
Valius Venckunas
on 29th October 2021
Image : Eliyahu Yosef Parypa / Shutterstock.com
Emirates, the flag carrier of the United Arab Emirates (UAE), has announced that it will ramp up flights to Australia after the country reopens its borders for international travel.
Most prominently, the airline's flagship will fly once again on the Dubai (DXB)-Sydney (SYD) route starting from December 1.
The Airbus A380, the world's largest passenger aircraft, will take over the service from a Boeing 777-300ER and conduct daily flights, carrying up to 516 passengers between the cities.
Additionally, Emirates is going to conduct bi-weekly service between Dubai (DXB) and Melbourne (MEL), and allow its aircraft to be filled to full capacity.
Before the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, Emirates conducted regular passenger flights to Sydney (SYD), Melbourne (MEL), Brisbane (BNE) and Perth (PER), and a freighter service to Sydney.
All the destinations were served by the A380, and an additional flight between Sydney and New Zealand's Christchurch (CHC) was conducted by Emirates.
The company stopped all A380 flights in March 2020, before slowly resuming operations in July 2020. It has been one of the few A380 operators to remain optimistic about superjumbo's future, promising to restore 70% of the aircraft's service by the end of 2021.
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Australia Emirates A380 Airbus A380 Sydney Emirates Airbus A380