text:
Ailing Colombo soldier turned used car salesman sentenced to jail for violating parole
An ailing Brooklyn Colombo family soldier-turned-used-car-salesman was sentenced Tuesday to a year and a day in prison for violating parole by communicating with other former mobsters.
Brooklyn Federal court judge Kiyo Matsumoto handed down the sentence at the behest of Ilario "Fat Larry" Sessa's attorney James Froccaro, who noted that the mobster wouldn't be eligible for time off for good behavior unless he was sentenced to at least one day longer than a year.
In court papers, Froccaro said Sessa was working as a salesman at 4 Guys Motors in Brooklyn when he made contact with his old associates.
Despite now being on the up and up, most people refused to do business with him, Froccaro said. "His old friends were trying to help him make legitimate money and a living in the used car business," Froccaro wrote.
Sessa, 52, who uses a walker and suffers from a litany of health problems including lupus, morbid obesity, spinal stenosis, diabetes and coronary heart disease, blew his family a kiss in court.
Froccaro had asked that the convicted mobster be sentenced to time served for the parole violation, citing his many hospital stays and extensive pain while awaiting judgement in Metropolitan Detention Center since September.
Sessa needs spinal surgery to relieve excruciating pain and increase his mobility and heart surgery to repair blockage in his aorta that could kill him if untreated.
He violated parole by using six burner phones to communicate with at least two former Colombo family associates between December 2017 and July 2018.
"When someone goes through extraordinary lengths by using six disposable phones there's an obvious attempt to evade the probation departments condition," Matsumoto said.
Sessa previously served five months for a similar violation.
"It is a concern that there is a seeming lack of understanding or appreciation or respect for the law," Matsumoto said.
Sessa was initiated by acting boss Andrew "Mush" Russo the night of Jan. 12, 2011 following a sting operation that landed over 100 mobsters behind bars. Sources told the Daily News the secret ceremony took place in the intake room of the Metropolitan Detention Center after the lot had been arraigned.
The wise guy was serving a three-year term of supervised release following an 87-month stint in prison for a 2012 guilty plea to racketeering charges when he violated parole.
https://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/ny-metro-mobster-used-car-salesman-parole-20190219-story.html
Andrew Russo / Colombo Crime Family / Fat Larry Sessa


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Home Business FBR abolishes sales tax on local purchases of 300,000 tons of sugar...
FBR abolishes sales tax on local purchases of 300,000 tons of sugar imported by Trading Corporation of Pakistan (TCP)
The Federal Revenue Board (FBR) has abolished the sales tax on the local supply of 300,000 tons of sugar imported by the Trading Corporation of Pakistan (TCP).
The FBR released SRO.1038 (I) / 2020 here Monday to launch the S.R.O. 751 (1) 72020 of 20 August 2020.
Previously, the FBR had abolished sales tax and withholding tax on imports of 300,000 tons of sugar by TCP. The FBR had exempted full sales tax for imports of 300,000 tonnes of white sugar, Specification B under TCP PSQCA regulations.
The sales tax exemption on the local supply of sugar will now apply to the same quantity already imported by TCP.
On August 4, 2020, the federal cabinet decided to exempt sugar imports by TCP and the receiving agencies, who will be designated by the Ministry of Industry, from all duties and taxes as soon as possible to ensure a smooth and safe transfer. guarantee. timely. from ports, storage, logistics and delivery to the respective destinations.
The TCP issued another tender for 100,000 tons and an amount of 76,700 tons against the tender at a rate of $ 425 PMT. In addition, TCP was in the process of issuing a new tender for 50,000 tons. Sugar imported from TCP is expected to arrive in Pakistan from October 17, 2020.
Punjab government demand is between 200,000-300,000 tons of sugar and therefore Ministry of Industry and Production has appointed Punjab government as the beneficiary body. The current work shared by TCP shows that the price offered to the recipients and the estimated sale price thereafter will be between Rs.94.43 and Rs.96.27 per kg, including the sales tax delivery cost at the rate of 17 percent, income tax 0.25 percent, cost of freight / packing / margin of Rs. 8 per kg.
The Ministry of Industry and Production recently reported at a meeting that according to the POS proposed by the Punjab government, imported sugar would be sold at a government-controlled and controlled rate.
This price, which is higher than the actual market price, may not attract buyers from receiving agencies and requires government subsidy.
The Ministry of Industry and Production proposed to exempt the sales tax on the supply of sugar imported by TCP up to 300,000 tons subject to the arrival of that sugar and SRO 751 (1) / 2020 of 20 August 2020 from the Revenue Division can be amended accordingly. .
The ECC then approved the proposal and FBR posted the message here Monday.
At the address of the ECC held on August 21, 2020, TCP issued a tender with specifications changed from average to fine of 100,000 tons, awarding only 25,000 tons for $ 434.8 PMT.
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Previous articlePeshawar BRT service will resume after 4 weeks of downtime due to fire
Next articleShahid Afridi launches youth cricket academy
It was reported that the world famous furniture company IKEA will enter the Pakistani market in the next few months. IKEA is a multinational conglomerate known for its unique designs and ready-to-assemble furniture. This is likely to bring a wide range of low-cost products to the commercially isolated Pakistani market.
The Securities and Exchange Commission of Pakistan (SECP) tightened the provisions for debtors
The Securities and Exchange Commission of Pakistan (SECP) has tightened rules on debt securities managers (DST) to protect investors and boost the debt market in Pakistan by providing a comprehensive legal framework for DST licensing and regulation.
Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) has announced it will start cargo flights to Saudi Arabia
To increase exports to the country, PIA has announced it will start cargo flights to Saudi Arabia.
The fake online investment company in Peshawar stole 5.6 billion Rupees from innocent people

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Convention Archive
Warner Bros and TV Guide Magazine Take on SDCC
by Kimberly July 13, 2018 June 14, 2022 0
Comic-con is in full force my fellow nerds and we have more information for you leading up to the big event. Warner Bros and TV Guide join forces to bring you four TV Guide collectible magazine covers! Check out the designs and the press release below. Which one is your favorite? Let us know in the comments.
WARNER BROS. TELEVISION GROUP AND TV GUIDE
MAGAZINE HAVE COMIC-CON® COVERED
NINTH ANNUAL SDCC SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES FOUR
COLLECTIBLE COVERS: DC SUPER HEROES — ARROW, BLACK
LIGHTNING, DC'S LEGENDS OF TOMORROW, THE FLASH AND
SUPERGIRL — PLUS RIVERDALE, SUPERNATURAL AND A
COMPLETELY MAD ALFRED E. NEUMAN!
Available at the Warner Bros. Comic-Con Booth, or at Newsstands and
Digital Platforms Beginning July 17th
BURBANK, Calif. (July 13, 2018) — Are you feeling like a Super Hero? Supernatural? Roguishly Riverdale? Or just completely MAD? Whatever you choose, there's a cover for you as Warner Bros. Television's (WBTV) annual partnership with TV Guide Magazine is back for the ninth year in a row, with a brand-new Warner Bros.–themed Comic-Con special edition of the magazine. The four collectible covers feature the following WBTV series and stars:
Riverdale's KJ Apa, Lili Reinhart, Camila Mendes, Cole Sprouse, Madelaine Petsch, Ashleigh Murray and Casey Cott
Supernatural's Jared Padalecki, Jensen Ackles, Misha Collins and Alexander Calvert
Five of The CW's hottest DC Super Heroes — Arrow's Stephen Amell, Black Lightning's Cress Williams, DC's Legends of Tomorrow's Caity Lotz, The Flash's Grant Gustin and Supergirl's Melissa Benoist — united on one epic cover!
Plus MAD Magazine's Alfred E. Neuman
For a sneak peek at the four covers and to download all cover designs, click here:
https://wbproductions.box.com/s/7ouqg4xop40yrp88k2gsln59cs1w0ofs
As in years past, Warner Bros. will distribute the TV Guide Magazine special issue to fans for free at the Warner Bros. booth — #4545 on the convention floor — during Comic-Con, beginning on Preview Night, Wednesday, July 18th, and continuing through Sunday, July 22nd
For those unable to attend Comic-Con in person, all four collectible covers will be on sale at retailers nationwide from July 17th through October 16th. Purchase individual copies or the entire set via www.TVInsider.com/comicconmag2018. It's also available for purchase on Amazon.com and BN.com, and digitally for the Amazon Kindle Fire, Barnes & Noble Nook, Google Play and Zinio.
Fans reading the 88-page special issue will find features and photos dedicated to the following programs:
Fan-favorite hit series The 100, Arrow, The Big Bang Theory, Black Lightning, DC's Legends of Tomorrrow, The Flash, Gotham, iZOMBIE, Krypton, Riverdale, Supergirl, Supernatural and Westworld.
Previews of WBTV's highly anticipated new series Castle Rock; Chilling Adventures of Sabrina; Legacies; Manifest; Roswell, New Mexico; Titans and You.
Plus, animated looks at the highly anticipated Young Justice: Outsiders series for DC UNIVERSE and the Teen Titans GO! to the Movies feature film, plus digital series Constantine: City of Demons and Freedom Fighters: The Ray, along with Warner Bros. Animation's new DC Super Hero Girls series.
Still, if you're one of those people who's never satisfied, there's more, including:
A coloring book page from the series artists from Unikitty!
A two-page spread by legendary MAD Magazine artist Sergio Aragones that gives a "MAD Look at Comic-Con"
Superman: on the page and on the screen. Check out information about the new DC Universe Original Animated Movie The Death of Superman from Warner Bros. Home Entertainment, Warner Bros. Animation and DC Entertainment. Plus, two new DC series from legendary comics author Brian Michael Bendis.
Neil Gaiman's Sandman Universe gets a little vaster with four new series.
Behind-the-scenes photos from Comic-Con 2017
All the scoop on the stories behind the Worldkillers' killer suits in Supergirl; Riverdale's Black Hood unmasked!; all four of Barry's Big Bads from The Flash; see how sharp you are with the Team Arrow IQ Test; meet the neighbors in Castle Rock; a chill session with two of Gotham's most iconic villains; a quip quiz featuring some of Supernatural's best one-liners; DC's Legends of Tomorrow cite their favorite temporal destinations; a look at those disconcertingly faceless drone hosts from Westworld; Black Lightning's Cress Williams on his electrifying first season; The Big Bang Theory's "Shamy" Wedding Album; Krypton's sets and sigils; The 100's newest arrivals; an A to iZOMBIE breakdown; an in-depth look at the Arrowverse Crossover; and more.
Burning questions answered about returning shows, including The 100, Arrow, Black Lightning, DC's Legends of Tomorrow, The Flash, Gotham, iZOMBIE, Krypton, Riverdale, Supergirl and Supernatural.
For additional information about Warner Bros. Television's activities at Comic-Con, please follow @warnerbrostv on Twitter and join in the conversation by using hashtag #WBSDCC, or visit http://comiccon.thewb.com.
About TV Guide Magazine
TV Guide Magazine is one of the most popular magazines in the country with more than 10.35 million bi-weekly readers. Celebrating more than 60 years as America's most trusted authority on the subject of television, TV Guide Magazine is the premier source for guidance, news, entertainment and insight into the country's most popular leisure time activity. For more information, visit www.tvinsider.com. TV Guide Magazine can be found on Facebook at TV Guide Magazine, on Twitter at @tvguidemagazine and on Instagram at @tvguidemagazine.
Black LightningLegends of TomorrowriverdaleSDCC2018Supergirl. MAD MagazinesupernaturalThe FlashTV GuideWarner BrosWBSDCC
Deadpool 2 Shenanigans for SDCC!
Come see "The Experience" by Grandesign at SDCC!
Michelle July 5, 2014 June 14, 2022
SDCC Bound? Here Are the Gentle Giant & Bluefin Tamashii Nations 2014 Exclusives!
Eleanor July 9, 2014 June 14, 2022
The Red Stapler Cosplay at San Diego Comic-Con 2014


Blogs are designed to be easy to set up and even easier to maintain by giving anyone familiar with word processing a way to air whatever is on their mind to anyone who cares to read.
But what is When someone copies your content, here is what we got it for you today. Take a look at the following article.
Following are some of the excellent three Tips on what to do when someone has copied your content. Stay Tune for more article.
You can send a polite request to the site owner to remove copied content. This solves the issue 90% of the time. [Though it may sound crazy but we have seen that people think any material available on the web can be used by anyone freely].
If you don't get a response, you send a harsh mail telling about what can be done if they do not remove the content. Things like complain to Google Adsense or their advertising agencies or the web host scares them off. This solves the issue 9% of the time.
Rest hard-core 1% needs a complain to be sent to their webhost or advertising partners.
We hope in such cases, the problem could be solved in these three steps. Do leave your reviews and suggestions, if you want to add anything to the list.


text:
Q: Is using an ES6 import to load specific names faster than importing a namespace? I've found at least two ways to import functions in from a module like Ramda for example.  There are probably a few more ways to do something very similar like const R = require('ramda');
Option 1 is to import certain functions:
import { cond, T, always, curry, compose } from 'ramda';

Option 2 is to import the whole module like:
import * as R from "ramda";

I would prefer to reference the module from which the function is being called like so:
R.T();

But if the 2nd option is used, does it bring in every Ramda function not just the ones used in a module I'm working in?  Are there any impacts on actual memory use, or bandwidth use as far as what gets sent to the browser if option 2 is used?
Is it possible to somehow do this:
// invalid syntax below:
import R { cond, T, always, curry, compose } from 'ramda';
R.T();

My question is kinda related to this one, but it's a bit different
import R (ramda) into typescript .ts file

A: @Bergi is right in his comment, which I think should be the answer. I would also like to point out you can always try things out in Babel to see what it compiles to: click here to see what an example destructuring actually does
So basically even if you destructure just one function from the module, the whole module will be required. In the Babel example I gave, I just extracted Component from the 'react' module, but the compiled code actually just required the whole thing. :)

A: TL;DR: It does not matter.

import * as … from 'ramda';
import { … } from 'ramda';

will both by default always bring in the complete Ramda module with all its dependencies. All code inside the module would be run, and which syntax was used to reference the exported bindings doesn't matter. Whether you use named or namespaced imports comes down to preference entirely.
What can reduce the file size to download and the used memory is static analysis. After having evaluated the module, the engine can garbage-collect those bindings that are referenced from nowhere. Module namespace objects might make this slightly harder, as anyone with access to the object can access all exports. But still those objects are specified in a way (as immutable) to allow static analysis on their usage and if the only thing you're doing with them is property access with constant names, engines are expected to utilise this fact.
Any size optimisation involves guessing which parts of the module need to be evaluated and which not, and happens in your module bundler (like Rollup or WebPack). This is known as Tree Shaking, dropping parts of the code and entire dependencies when not needed (used by anything that got imported). It should be able to detect which imports you are using regardless of the import style, although it might have to bail out when are doing unusual things with the namespace object (like looping it or using dynamic property access).
To learn about the exact guesses your bundler can make, contact its documentation.

A: Adding to @Bergi, Also just for future reference if you want to shed unused functions and import only the desired function, use selective import like below
import isEmpty from 'ramda/src/isEmpty';

This way you can complement it with Webpack and get a better tree shaking. Hope it helps

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
The Portrait of a [sometimes] Lady
"I don't know whether I succeed in expressing myself, but I know that nothing else expresses me." – Henry James
Tag: honeymoon
Honeymooning in Rome: Day One, Ancient Roma.
November 4, 2019 July 19, 2020 hkaRoss2 Comments
While stands the Coliseum, Rome shall stand; When falls the Coliseum, Rome shall fall; And when Rome falls—the World.
Rome is a huge city, packed with tourists – even in the off months – and in light of that, today's post is simply about "Ancient Rome."
Picture of the Colosseum, taken from the Forum.
The most iconic attraction in the old part of the city is the Colosseum, which is actually not the building's true name. The real name of the Colosseum is the "Flavian Amphitheatre," but it became known as the Colosseum due to the giant statue of Roman Emperor Nero that stood next to it (Colossus is derived from the Greek word for "giant statue").
The Colosseum was commissioned in AD 72 by Emperor Vespasian (the first of the Flavian Emperors), who had no blood right to the throne, and his son, Emperor Titus. As part of their campaign for legitimacy, they built the Colosseum on the former Emperor Nero's private boating lake. Thus, the Flavians could boast that they were "reclaiming" the land for the people by giving the people bread and circuses. The Colosseum is 160 feet high, almost a third of a mile around, and could accommodate 50,000 people. This amphitheatre was unique in that it was round, rather than the traditional semi-circles used by Greek theatres. It was possible to build a round structure because of the use of Roman concrete, an innovation not known to the Greeks. Silly Greeks. The vestal virgins (see, infra) actually got their own special box so that they could come and watch the games. Although one would think watching half naked men fight to the death would not be considered virginal.
Gladiators occupied a blurred social space in the Roman hierarchy. Typically from the lower classes, gladiators were revered by the Romans for their "Roman-like" qualities and became celebrities. Some gladiators would eventually win or earn enough money to buy their freedom, thereby achieving the "rags to riches" archetype. Giving slaves and lower classes this hope helped to keep them in line. Basically, this process was the predecessor to the myth of the "American Dream." But, in AD 404 gladiatorial games were banned, then in AD 523 wild animal fighting was banned. Thus, ending (without answering) the hard question of gladiatorial social status.
Located nearby the Colosseum is the Arch of Constantine (AD 312), which was built to commemorate Emperor Constantine's victory over Maxentius (a "pretender" Emperor). Before the final battle against Maxentius, Constantine converted to Christianity allegedly due to a vision. The Arch was hastily built, and in fact incorporates multiple statues from other earlier buildings, including part of a battle frieze as well as figures of prisoners from the Forum of Trajan, several Hadrianic roundels, and eight Aurelian panels.
Arch of Constantine
The next major site that people typically want to see is known as the Forum. The Forum was originally used as a necropolis (i.e. cemetery), and subsequently was the site of the Battle of Lake Curzio, a battle between the Romans and the Sabines, before it became the center of Roman life. It was eventually abandoned and buried, becoming a grazing area known as Campo Vaccino and then a quarry, although some temples were saved from dereliction because they were repurposed as Churches. It was during the beginning of the Republic that the Temple of Saturn and the Temple of the Dioscuri were built (509 BC), and during the 2nd century, the four basilicas were built, including the Basilica Aemilia, which was built by Marcus Aemilius Lepidus and Marcus Fulvius Nobilior in 179 BC, but burned down during the sack of Rome in AD 410. It is possible to still see melted coins in the pavement from when it burned. Also here is the Basilica of Constantine, only one third of which remains today (it once spanned a space the size of a football stadium), and at the far west end stood a huge statue of Emperor Constantine (the first Christian Roman Emperor), the remains of which are now housed in the Capitoline Museum.
Map of the Roman Forum
Several temples dedicated to past emperors remain in the Form. For instance, the Temple of Antoninus Pius & Faustina was built to honor Emperor Antoninus Pius and his wife, Faustina.
The Temple of Antoninus Pius and Faustina
The Temple of Romulus was probably dedicated to the son of Emperor Maxentius (and not the mythical founder of Rome). It was a circular brick building with bronze doors. In the 6th century, it was converted into a church of Santi Cosma e Damiano, which likely is why it survives to this day, and it now houses an 18th century Neapolitan presepio (the nativity scene). Also located here is the Temple of Julius Caesar, which was built on the spot where Caesar was cremated in 44 BC.
The temples not dedicated to former emperors include: the Temple of Vesta, Ancient Rome's most sacred temple. This temple was circular to mimic a farmer's hut (typical of where the "ideal" Roman and his family would live), and it housed a fire (Vesta was the goddess of fire), which was tended by the Vestal Virgins. It was said that if the flame ever went out, Rome would fall. The six Vestal Virgins lived in The House of the Vestal Virgins. The virgins were chosen from noble families before they reached the age of 10, and each served 30 year terms. The Vestals were so revered that they got their own box seats at the Colosseum, and those virgins who successfully fulfilled their terms were given a huge dowry and allowed to marry. Those who dared to break their vow of chastity were buried alive, which seems to me like an overreaction. But, you know, gotta make sure that those girls tend to that fire.
The Temple of Saturn now stands as the most prominent of the ruins in a fenced off area between the Forum and the Capitoline Hill. The ruins date from 42 BC, but historians think there was a temple on this sport as early as 497 BC. Saturn was the mythical King God of Italy, who ruled over an Italy in which there was no slavery, personal property or war. Every year between December 17th and 23rd, the Romans celebrated Saturnalia, where the social order was turned upside down to recreate this fantasy world. (Sounds eerily similar to England's May day.)
Meanwhile, the three slender fluted columns are now what is left of the Temple Of Castor and Pollux. It is one of the city's oldest, built in the 5th century BC to commemorate the Roman victory over the Tarquins. According to legend, after the final battle against the Tarquins, the twin brothers Castor and Pollux, Jupiter's sons, watered the horses at this spot. As a symbol of Rome's republic, The temple was often used as a meeting place of senators, and its front steps served as a podium for free speech.
The Temple of Venus and Rome was designed by Emperor Hadrian and was purportedly the largest and grandest in Rome. It was dedicated to Roma (the personification of the city) and to Venus Felix (who was thought to be the ancestor of Rome, through her son Aeneas). [There are excellent views of the Colosseum from this Temple]
Also located in the Forum is the Arch of Titus, which commemorated the AD 70 Roman victory over Judea. It was during this war that the Romans burned the Temple down and enslaved over 50,000 Jewish people, who were forced to build this arch as well as the Colosseum, a reminder of the dark underbelly of the Roman Empire. If you look closely, you can see the Jerusalem Menorah carved into the Arch.
This Menorah was stolen during the war and taken back to Rome as a "trophy." Although usually tolerant of other cultures and religions, the Romans were unable to cope with the Jewish religion due, in part, to what the Romans saw as secretive rituals. The so-described secretive rituals bred suspicions of sedition and dissension, especially when the Jewish religion preached of a coming apocalypse that would overthrow the world powers. This, obviously, did not sit well with the current world powers. Even more troubling to the Romans, however, was the "new Judaism" that had recently begun springing up around the Roman Empire. This new religion was more threatening to the Romans because it allowed non-Jews to convert and join, which meant that distinguishing the converts from typical Romans would be impossible. This new phenomenon was later coined "Christianity."
The Curia is a 1937 restoration of Diocletian's Curia. Diocletian changed the way the role of emperor worked by ritualizing imperial power. It was he who divided the cities into units called "dioceses," which the Church later adopted.
The Rostra is best known for being the site of Marc Antony's "Friends, Romans, Countrymen" speech after the assassination of Caesar. It was a dais where speeches were given to the public. Its name comes from its decoration with ship's prows, known as "Rostra" in Latin.
The Arch of Septimius Severus was built in AD 203 to celebrate the 10th anniversary of good ole Septimius Severus; the reliefs depict the emperor's victories in Parthia and Arabia. Originally the inscription across the top was dedicated to Septimius and his sons, Caracalla and Geta, but Caracalla murdered Geta and removed his name (what is it with Romans killing their brothers??). You can still see the holes where the name was removed.
Trajan's Market was a complex of shops on five levels (with the 5th level acting as a welfare office that delivered the corn dole). The street that ran through the market, Via Biberatica, was named after the drinking inns that had lined it. The market was built by Emperor Trajan and his architect, Apollodorus of Damascus, in the 2nd century AD.
The next major location to see is The Palatine Hill was the home of the wolf that saved Romulus and Remus. She lived in a cave that became known as the Lupercal. In 2007, archaeologists found a vaulted sanctuary that is thought to be the cave that the early Romans believed was the Lupercal, and traces of mud huts have been found that date back to the 8th century BC. The Palatine became the place to live during the Imperial Era; in fact, Augustus was both born on the Palatine (63 BC) and established his imperial residence there. We get the Italian word "palazzo" and the English word "palace" from this Hill. Interestingly, it was on the Palatine and during the 16th century, that the Farnese family built the first private botanical gardens in Europe. The Imperial Forums were built between 46 BC and AD 113. The Forum of Caesar, was built as part of Julius Caesar's massive building campaign, which was eventually finished by Emperor Augustus. Part of the building included a temple to the goddess Venus Genetrix (from whom Caesar claimed descent). The temple contained statues of Caesar and Cleopatra as well as of Venus, but all that remains now is a platform and three Corinthian columns. The Forum of Augustus was built by Emperor Augustus, in conjunction with the temple of Mars Ultor (Mars the Avenger), which he had promised to build if he won the Battle of Philippi against Brutus and Cassius in 41 BC. As a clever propaganda move, the statue of Mars that was placed in the temple resembled Augustus. At least half of this Forum is hidden below Mussolini's Via dei Fori Imperiali.
Julio-Claudio Family Tree
Other emperors imitated the Caesars and built their own shrines to themselves. A Temple of Peace was built in honor of Emperor Vespasian, but was destroyed by a fire and rebuilt during the 3rd century as the Forma Urbis Romae. Later, the Emperor Domitian built a piazza to connect the Forums with the Temple of Peace, but he died before he could complete the work, and his successor, Nerva, turned it into the Forum of Nerva. The Forum of Trajan was used for military encampments and to perform judicial procedures. Trajan's Column stands behind his Forum. The column was inaugurated in AD 113 to celebrate two campaigns in Dacia, (modern day Romania) and is decorated with scenes from the campaigns. Trajan's ashes were placed in an urn in the hollow base of the column. Allegedly, Pope Gregory the Great prayed to God to release Trajan's soul from hell because he had been moved by a scene on the Column depicting Trajan helping a woman whose son had been killed. God appeared to the Pope, telling him that the Emperor had been rescued from hell, but that the Pope was not to pray for any more pagans. When Trajan's ashes were exhumed, his skull and tongue had remained intact and proceeded to tell those who had exhumed him that he had been released from Hell. Due to this miracle, the land surrounding the column was declared scared and the column was spared from destruction. The statue of Trajan at the top, however, was replaced with one of St. Peter in 1587.
The last major site that I'm going to talk about is the Capitoline Hill. Allegedly, Saturn founded a settlement on this hill before the foundation of Rome, and interestingly, archeological evidence does indeed suggest that the hill was inhabited before the traditional date of the founding of Rome (753 BC – a date most historians also find fault with…). Because of its steep incline, it was chosen as the city's main stronghold despite the fact it is the smallest hill. The Hill is now home to the Capitoline Museum, which is located in the Piazza del Campidoglio. In 1536, Pope Paul III commissioned Michelangelo to design the Piazza del Campidoglio because of an upcoming visit from the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, but the piazza wasn't actually finished until the 17th century.
Map of Capitoline Hill
Also located on this Hill is the Temple of Capitoline Jupiter, which was dedicated to Optimus Maximus Jupiter, Juno, and Minerva (the "Capitoline triad"). Construction began during Tarquinius Priscus' rule, but was not completed until the reign of the last king of Rome, Tarquinius Superbus. It was rebuilt in marble after the fires of 83 BC, 69 BC, and AD 80. The square in front of the Temple was known as the Area Capitolina, where a number of temples dedicated to minor deities, as well as other religious buildings, statues, and trophies were placed.
The Temple of Juno Moneta was built in 344 BC in fulfillment of a promise made by L. Furius Camillus during the war against the Auruncii. According to Legend, Juno's sacred geese warned the Romans against a Gallic siege, inspiring the temple's moniker "Moneta," from the Latin word "to warn." The name began to be associated with the nearby mint, and as a result, the term "money" was coined. HA! I really didn't mean for that to be a pun, but bravo, Haley, bravo. My subconscious has bested me yet again.
The Temple of Veiovis was discovered in 1939 during an excavation under the Piazza del Campidoglio. Veiovis was the youthful God of the underworld derived from the ancient Italic version of Jupiter. The temple is located in the same area where Romulus allegedly extended hospitality to fugitives from the greater Latin area in an effort to boost Rome's population. It was consecrated in 196 BC by Consul Lucius Furius Purpurio during the war against the Gauls, and it was dedicated four years later, in 192 BC, by Quintus Marcius Ralla.
The Capitoline Museum is housed in two palazzi, dei Conservatori and Nuovo (façades designed by Michelangelo). The Museum was founded in 1471, when Pope Sixtus IV donated several bronze statues to the Roman people. During the mid 16th century, other works of sculpture were placed in the Campidoglio, and in 1538, Pope Paul III requested that the Lateran (the first Roman Church) buy the equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius. During the second half of the 16th century, Pope Pius V decided to "free the Vatican from 'pagan' images" and donated works deemed pagan to the Museum. The Museum was not opened to the public until 1734, when Pope Clement XII inaugurated it following his acquisition of the collection of statues and portraits of Cardinal Albani, making the Capitoline Museum, the world's first public museum. Be sure to check out the view from the Caffetteria dei Musei Capitolini (apparently they have really good coffee as well, which I think we will absolutely need to get through this day without drifting off; also when do we say no to coffee).
The Palazzo dei Conservatori's first floor houses classical statues, the second floor houses the Renaissance paintings, and on the ground floor there is a room just off the courtyard that houses a collection of Egyptian statues found where there was once a temple to Isis. A tunnel links the Palazzo with the Palazzo Nuovo, where more classical sculptures are on the two main floors, and it takes you past the 2nd Century BC temple dedicated to Veiovis and the Tabularium, the Roman public record office, built in 78 BC by Consul Quintus Lutatius Catulus. [One of the best views of the Forum is from a window in the Tabularium]. The most notable statues in the dei Conservatori are:
The Bronze of Marcus Aurelius, which was probably commissioned in AD 176 as a tribute to the Emperor's triumphs over the Germanic people. It was forced inside after the City noticed serious corroding issues and a copy was made to stand in the original's place. Unlike other statues of Roman emperors, which typically were idealized, this statue is very lifelike.
The Lupa Capitolina: The twins Romulus and Remus were added later (probably in the 15th century) by Antonio Pollaiuolo. The wolf itself can be traced back to Etruscan or Mango-Greek workshops in the 5th century BC, and therefore, originally the wolf had nothing to do with the Roman Foundation Myth.
Spinario: a 1st century bronze of a young boy removing a thorn from his foot.
Bernini's Bust of Medusa: based on Ovid's descriptions of Medusa, Bernini captures Medusa during the transitory moment of her own metamorphosis into marble after she was tricked into looking into a mirror. Ugh. Gives me the heebeegeebees just thinking about having snakes as hair. I know I'm a Slytherin and should be super cool about snakes, but no. Just no. And we all know how Bryan feels about snakes…It's like dealing with Indiana Jones over here.
The Pinacoteca is home to two Caravaggio's:
St. John the Baptist (1602), which was commissioned by the Mattei, a noble Roman family and supposedly inspired by the Ignudi of the Sistine Chapel; and
Gypsy Girl, which legend has it that Caravaggio painted this girl as a statement that art could depict real life, not simply copy classical models.
Most of the works in the Palazzo Nuovo are Roman copies of Greeks. Romans did not have very active imaginations, as is evident from their appropriation of Greek gods, art, scholarship, and pretty much everything else. These works include:
Capitoline Venus: a sculpture of Venus emerging from a bath;
The Faun: found at Hadrian's villa at Tivoli, the work is sculpted in marble and is a copy of a Greek original. (Emperor Hadrian had a thing for anything and everything Greek);
The Foot of Constantine I was once part of a 40 foot (no pun intended) tall statue of Emperor Constantine I, but only it, a hand, and a few other body parts have survived;
Wounded Warrior (Monnot, 18th century); and
The Gaul: this sculpture is of a wounded Gaul and was probably commissioned to celebrate the Roman victories over the Galatians. It was thought that it was a sculpture of a gladiator, and as such, it inspired Lord Byron's "The Coliseum":
AND here the buzz of eager nations ran,
In murmur'd pity, or loud-roar'd applause,
As man was slaughter'd by his fellow-man.
And wherefore slaughter'd? wherefore, but because
Such were the bloody Circus' genial laws,
And the imperial pleasure.—Wherefore not?
What matters where we fall to fill the maws
Of worms—on battle-plains or listed spot?
Both are but theatres where the chief actors rot.
I see before me the Gladiator lie:
He leans upon his hand—his manly brow
Consents to death, but conquers agony,
And his droop'd head sinks gradually low—
And through his side the last drops, ebbing slow
From the red gash, fall heavy, one by one,
Like the first of a thunder-shower; and now
The arena swims around him—he is gone,
Ere ceased the inhuman shout which hail'd the wretch who won.
He heard it, but he heeded not—his eyes
Were with his heart, and that was far away:
He reck'd not of the life he lost nor prize,
But where his rude hut by the Danube lay,
There were his young barbarians all at play,
There was their Dacian mother—he, their sire,
Butcher'd to make a Roman holiday—
All this rush'd with his blood—Shall he expire
And unavenged?—Arise! ye Goths, and glut your ire!
But here, where Murder breathed her bloody steam;
And here, where buzzing nations choked the ways,
And roar'd or murmur'd like a mountain stream
Dashing or winding as its torrent strays;
Here, where the Roman millions' blame or praise
Was death or life, the playthings of a crowd,
My voice sounds much—and fall the stars' faint rays
On the arena void-seats crush'd—walls bow'd—
And galleries, where my steps seem echoes strangely loud.
A ruin—yet what ruin! from its mass
Walls, palaces, half-cities, have been rear'd;
Yet oft the enormous skeleton ye pass,
And marvel where the spoil could have appear'd.
Hath it indeed been plunder'd, or but clear'd?
Alas! developed, opens the decay,
When the colossal fabric's form is near'd:
It will not bear the brightness of the day,
Which streams too much on all years, man, have reft away.
But when the rising moon begins to climb
Its topmost arch, and gently pauses there;
When the stars twinkle through the loops of time,
And the low night-breeze waves along the air
The garland forest, which the gray walls wear,
Like laurels on the bald first Cæsar's head;
When the light shines serene but doth not glare,
Then in this magic circle raise the dead:
Heroes have trod this spot—'tis on their dust ye tread.
"While stands the Coliseum, Rome shall stand;
When falls the Coliseum, Rome shall fall;
And when Rome falls—the World." From our own land
Thus spake the pilgrims o'er this mighty wall
In Saxon times, which we are wont to call
Ancient; and these three mortal things are still
On their foundations, and unalter'd all;
Rome and her Ruin past Redemption's skill,
The World, the same wide den—of thieves, or what ye will.
Also located on the Hill is the Tarpeian Rock, which is named after Tarpeia, the daughter of Spurius Tarpeius, a Roman soldier who defended the Capitol in the 8th century BC Sabine War. The Sabines bribed Tarpeia to let them up on the Capitol, claiming that they would give her "what they wore on their shield-arms." Typically, Sabines wore gold bracelets and jewelled rings on their left hands. True to their word, the Sabines crushed Tarpeia with their shields, literally giving her what they wore on their shield-arms. They were unsuccessful in overrunning the Capitol though because the Sabine women interceded. From then on, the Tarpeian Rock was used as a place of execution – traitors and other criminals were thrown over the sheer face of the rock.
Santa Maria in Aracoeli (at least the 6th century) is the church of the Roman Senate. It occupies the space that was once the Temple to Juno, and its 22 columns were taken from various other ancient buildings. The Church's ceiling commemorates the Battle of Lepanto (1571), and the frescos in the first chapel on the right were painted by Pinturicchio and depict St. Bernardino of Siena. The church is most famous for an icon, known as Santo Bambino, that is made from olive wood and said to have healing powers, but the original was actually stolen in 1994, and a replica is now in its place.
Finally, the Mamertine Prison is located beneath the San Giuseppe dei Falegnami church, this was (according to legend) where St. Peter was imprisoned. Also, the valiant and resilient King Vercingetorix was executed here, after he was defeated by Caesar, who had to encircle his first wall with a second wall to defeat Vercingetorix's stronghold. (To hear a great podcast about this moment in history, check out Dan Carlin's Hardcore History).
That's it for today folks!
Posted in history, italy, rome, travelTagged colosseum, history, honeymoon, italy, itinerary, palatine, roma, rome, to do, travel
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Home Renault Alain Prost back in his Renault F1 Turbo from 1983
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Alain Prost back in his Renault F1 Turbo from 1983
Gerald Ferreira
The ninth Grand Prix Historique de Monaco saw Renault ambassador Alain Prost get behind the wheel of the Renault F1 Turbo (RE40) he raced in the Formula 1 World Championship in 1983 when he claimed four victories and second place in the end-of-year Drivers' standings.
Last weekend, Alain Prost completed a series of parade laps in the Renault Classic-prepared car in which he came close to securing his first F1 world crown in 1983. That season, he started the Monaco GP in his Renault single-seater from pole position. This time, with four supreme titles to his name, the Frenchman entertained the crowds that lined the streets of the Principality with the bark of his car's 750hp Renault V6 Turbo engine.
Also present was another key player in Renault's F1 history, namely Jean-Pierre Jabouille who was the first driver of the marque's famous Turbo era in 1977. He was also the man behind Renault's first F1 success in 1979. His car for the Grand Prix Historique de Monaco was the Renault F1 Turbo RS 01 which he drove in 1977 and 1978.
The two French aces breathed life into two of Renault's landmark single-seater racing cars which revolutionised modern Formula 1 history thanks to their turbo technology which has now returned as a feature of motor racing's premier competition.
The breeding that went into the turbocharging technology developed by Renault for F1 in the 1970s and 1980s can be found today in the DNA of the Renault Energy range of engines which benefit from the brand's unique expertise in the realms of downsizing, reliability and energy efficiency. The new 2014 Renault Energy F1 Power Unit serves as a valuable means to test and fine-tune technologies of the future which, in a few years' time, will enhance the performance, fuel consumption and CO2 emissions of the brand's forthcoming production powerplants.
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Projects explore potential of NHS Scotland data to improve cancer care and outcomes
by Will Peakin/ March 6, 2018/ Health, News, Society/ No Comments/
Three projects have won up to £35,000 each from Cancer Innovation Challenge to demonstrate how insights gained from NHS Scotland data could used to improve cancer patient care and outcomes in Scotland.
They will now demonstrate the feasibility of their innovation over the next three months. Two will then be selected to continue to the next stage of the challenge process which will see them receive further funding of up to £125,000 to develop prototypes over a six month period.
The projects all seek to deliver at least one of these objectives:
Enable analysis of unstructured data (e.g. clinical notes, medical imaging)
Enable data driven clinical decisions
Enable data driven service improvement in the NHS
Enable data driven recruitment for clinical trials
Enable the adoption of precision medical approaches
The three successful projects are:
Canon Medical Research Europe (Edinburgh based) is working with NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde on a project aimed at building a robust assessment tool for Malignant Pleural Mesothelioma (MPM), an asbestos-related cancer with particularly high incidence in Scotland. The lack of such a tool to date has limited the ability to evaluate new therapies for this cancer. Canon seeks to address this using machine learning to automate RECIST scoring, the widely used scoring system for assessing response to cancer treatment, from CT scan information for mesothelioma.
Jayex Technology (London based) is working with NHS Lothian on a proof of concept focusing on haematology cancers as there is a shortfall of this data in the National Registry. They will seek to standardise and migrate existing data collected by clinicians over 30+ years from legacy systems, to a new, cutting-edge platform, mapped to a global data standard. Advanced analytics tools will enable meaningful data discovery to support clinical decision making. The platform will also enable adoption of precision medicine approaches it allows future mapping of genomics and analysis of unstructured data.
Sharpe Analytics (Edinburgh based) will harness the power of machine learning to generate tools for the prediction of outcomes for Scottish cancer patients. It will begin with prognosis modelling for patients with renal cell carcinoma using routinely collected data recorded in repositories such as the Scottish Cancer Registry. This will set the foundation for further work to increase the accuracy of its models by incorporating additional variables, such as genetic markers influencing the likelihood of tumour development. It is also working with NHS Lothian on the project.
"The response to this funding call was very strong," said Dr Hilary Dobson OBE, deputy director of the Farr Institute's innovative healthcare delivery programme.
"The selection criteria spanned clinical, technological, academic and business considerations, crucially with improving patient outcomes at their core. The three successful projects demonstrated really strong possibilities for revolutionising cancer care in this country. We are excited to see how each of them develops during this stage of the process."
The challenge aims to inspire novel data and technology innovations to help Scotland become a world leader in cancer care. It is funded by the Scottish Funding Council and delivered by three Scottish innovation centres – led by The Data Lab and supported by the Digital Health and Care Institute (DHI) and Stratified Medicine Scotland (SMS).
Minister for Business, Innovation and Energy, Paul Wheelhouse said: "We are committed to developing Scotland as a centre for innovation, life sciences and world-class clinical research.
"The £1 million Cancer Innovation Challenge Fund plays a key role in supporting entrepreneurship and new approaches in this crucial area of medicine. This funding will allow these companies to take the next step towards developing new approaches to the diagnosis and treatment of blood, kidney and tissue cancers, using advances in machine learning and automation to deliver better outcomes for patients."
Stuart Fancey, director of research and innovation at the Scottish Funding Council, added: "The challenge is driving collaboration and helping Scotland to become a world leading carer for people with cancer. The quality of the proposals and their potential to drive positive improvements is good news for the future care of cancer patients throughout Scotland."
Will Peakin
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St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF)
Over the last 21 years, the Forum has become a leading global platform for members of the business community to meet and discuss the key economic issues facing Russia, emerging markets, and the world as a whole.
Tallinn Olympic Regatta
The main events of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum will take place on 3–6 June 2020 at the ExpoForum Convention and Exhibition Centre.
The St. Petersburg International Economic Forum is an invaluable event for discussing current issues across a wide range of areas and identifying answers and solutions to them. With each year, the number of countries represented at the Forum increases, as does interest in the event from members of the business community, heads of international organizations, government officials, experts, scientists, and journalists.
SPIEF 2019 was attended by more than 19,000 people from 145 countries. Countries represented for the first time at the event included Andorra, Antigua and Barbuda, Côte d'Ivoire, Lesotho, Nepal, Niger, San Marino, Somalia, and Eswatini.
SPIEF 2020 will be the finishing event of the Electric Water Marathon!
Among those who came to St. Petersburg were government and political figures from 110 countries, members of the business community representing more than 3,500 Russian and international companies, and heads of more than 1,800 Russian companies and 570 international ones.
The largest business delegations were from China (1,100 participants), the US (542), Germany (334), the UK (312), France (249), Japan (219), Switzerland (190), Italy (160), and the Netherlands (106).
The Forum program was divided into four thematic pillars: 'The Global Economy in Search of a Balance', 'The Russian Economy: Achieving National Development Goals', 'Technologies Shaping the Future', and 'People First'.
In addition, SPIEF hosted several special events: the B20 Regional Consultation Forum; a Valdai Discussion Club session; SCO and BRICS conferences; the Second Russia–China Energy Business Forum; a Trialogue of Dialogues: St. Petersburg, Sochi, and Trianon; and the International Youth Economic Forum.
Cultural and sport programs.
More than 100 events were held as part of the Festival of Culture, catering to a wide range of tastes. The festival was organized by the Roscongress Foundation with support from the Government of St. Petersburg. Numerous programs were offered by a range of museums, theatres, concert venues, exhibition centers, parks, and palaces. SPIEF 2019's sporting program was divided into three areas, consisting of events across 12 disciplines, business sessions covering various sports-related topics, and stands in the exhibition area featuring sporting projects.
Social issues and healthcare formed an important part of SPIEF's business agenda. SPIEF 2019 featured two new thematic areas: Building Trust and Healthy Life. Together, they hosted more than 50 business events.
Building Trust brought together two projects by the Roscongress Foundation – the Innovation Space and Innosocium LAB – and focused on innovation, the social agenda, and education.
The Healthy Life Area also appeared for the first time at SPIEF 2019 and provided a dedicated platform for discussing key issues related to increasing life expectancy and improving quality of life.
All of this and more is also in the SPIEF 2020's cultural and sports program all around the city of St. Petersburg and on the Neva River.
Olympic Water Marathon is held to celebrate 40 years since the '80 Olympics regatta in Tallinn. The attendants of the marathon are participating only by electric- or sailboats. The start will be given at the end of May 2020 and in 7 days the boats will finish in st. Petersburg.
Celebrating 40 years since the 1980 Summer Olympics regatta
At the Tallinn Olympic Regatta 21 participated in Finn Class, in Flying Dutch Class 15, in 470 Class 14, in Star Class 13, in Tornado Class 11 and in Soling Class 9 sailors.
boot Düsseldorf, discover a whole new world
As the leading trade fair in watersports, boot Düsseldorf is the platform to present new products and trends for the coming season. Numerous boats and yachts celebrate their premiere at boot Düsseldorf. But there are also many other innovations from all parts of the industry.
The "ocean tribute" 2020 award
The final winner of the "ocean tribute" award 2020 will be announced at the blue motion night during boot 2020. Your result counts as one jury vote.
An introduction to the Lanéva boat
Electric efficiency. Noble and sustainable materials. Digital servicing support. Customizable. Built-in limited edition.
Water Marathon 2020 tähistab 40 aasta möödumist Tallinna olümpiaregatist
Kolmapäeval, 29. juulil leiab Tallinnas aset rida üritusi, tähistamaks 40 aasta möödumist Moskva olümpiamängude Tallinna olümpiaregatist. Üritused koonduvad ühise nime Water Marathon 2020 alla ning kannavad sloganit "pärand ja progress".
The vintage-inspired electrified La Dolce Vita
Although with an exterior inspired by the styling of classic lake boats, the Beau Lake Tahoe – 14 surprises with an eco-conscious personality. The small electric vessel is propelled silently across the water using a cruise 2.0FP and 24-3500 lithium smart battery by Torqeedo.
The silent 80-foot solar-powered catamaran
The SILENT 80 represents the flagship of the SILENT fleet. Guests onboard experience premium levels of comfort, refinement, and luxury. Every journey on board transforms into a story of pleasure.
Inspired by tradition, powered by electricity
Vita Yachts are on a mission to craft beautiful boats that improve the environment we live in. Pairing timeless design with innovative technology, they are driving the marine industry forward by delivering high-performance, fully-electric luxury boats.
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Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation
The Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation is dedicated to the protection of the environment.
United Nation Sports for Climate Action
The UNFCCC secretariat is part of the United Nations. Created in 1945 and guided by its...
Our vision is to decrease the human ecological footprint through traveling, entertainment and adventure of sport. It all will always be above the politics and the state borders. Leading Electric Marathon® to become the future technology marketing event.
Email or phone*
NGO Electric Marathon International
Nordic Hotel Forum | Viru square 3, Tallinn 10111, Estonia
Tel.: +372 50 388 85 | j.tamm@electricmarathon.com


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Layer broccoli on bottom of greased 9x13" baking dish; layer chicken or turkey over broccoli.
In a saucepan, melt the 6 tablespoons butter; stir in the flour, salt and pepper.
Gradually stir in the milk and continue until the white sauce is smooth and comes to a boil; remove from heat.
Combine mayonnaise and lemon juice with white sauce and pour over chicken and broccoli; sprinkle with cheese.
Melt 2 tablespoons butter; stir in bread crumbs and sprinkle over casserole.