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About Heritage BC's Conference
2022 Heritage BC Conference
2022 Heritage Award Recipients
About Heritage Week
Heritage Week 2022: Altogether Inclusive
IMPORTANT NOTICE: March 16, 2020
Today, we write to inform you that the 2020 annual conference has been cancelled.
FIND RESOURCES FOR THE HERITAGE SECTOR
While the COVID-19 situation was quickly unfolding, we had been researching health protocols for public gatherings, monitoring actions taken by other smaller conferences and events, and communicating with the corporate office of the conference hotel.
Last week, we had prepared a statement that was intended to go on our website and in the newsletter, but within hours the situation in BC had changed and our message was out of date.
It was clear, we no longer had a responsibility to produce a conference, asking people to attend a public event, but we had an obligation to shift our focus to the safety of our community, members, staff, and everyone's family.
We considered postponing the conference, but the uncertainty of the rapidly changing situation makes it impossible to confidently select alternative dates. It is our hope that some of the conference programming can be delivered through online platforms, as well as rescheduled as part of the 2021 conference.
We wish you and your staff, volunteers and families all good health.
Heritage BC
2020 Conference Panellists (here)
2020 Conference schedule at-a-glance (here)
2020 Conference sponsors (here)
About the 2020 Heritage BC Annual Conference
The Culture of Heritage: Place and Space
Heritage exists in the broad spectrum between the tangible and intangible. It is our places for work, living, loving, seeing, and remembering. And it is our spaces for meeting, sharing, understanding, listening, and learning.
Heritage describes the relationships of the physical and conceptual, of land and people, of communities and cultures, and of environments and traditions. We conserve sites, preserve artefacts, build communities, capture stories, map names, fight climate change, preserve land, and protect environments.
At our 2020 conference, we explore all the ways that heritage creates places and spaces to transform our lives, societies, and environments.
Built Heritage Intensive
Talking about Built Heritage: Starting a New Dialogue (Thursday, May 7)
With historic, environmental, social, urban, and economic values, heritage conservation should be recognized as a great opportunity for communities of all sizes and needs. Yet, so often, heritage is regarded as a challenge and sometimes even an impediment to the very values conservation can sustain.
Why is that? Why is heritage conservation not an automatic default for urban design and societal development? Why is it not a natural response to affordable housing, economic and social equity, economic development, and climate change?
We know many of the reasons for this dilemma, ranging from financial constraints to code regulations, and from changing priorities to simple unawareness. But, as we grapple with these issues, we must also consider how do we, as heritage practitioners, contribute to the polarizing struggle between the ideals and realities of conserving the built environment.
Is it time for a new context and conversation for heritage? Is it time for a bigger discussion that helps us find a common ground and community-wide understanding?
Patrice Frey, historic preservationist and president of the National Main Street Center, believes the time has come as she puts before the heritage field the challenge "to launch a multi-disciplinary dialogue on the future of older buildings. This conversation must extend beyond traditional preservationists and include those in finance, affordable housing, community development, sustainability, and other fields. Let's consider new opportunities for impact, confront uncomfortable truths about where we may be falling short, and be vigilant in our efforts to find and embrace creative new tools for preservation. The future of historic places may well depend upon it."
Let's start the dialogue.
This day-long built heritage intensive will feature presentations, panels and group conversations.
Special guests include:
Wilco van Bemmel, CEO, Dunefield
Natalie Bull, Executive Director, National Trust for Canada
Chris Wiebe, Manager, Heritage Policy & Government Relations, National Trust for Canada
James Emery, Principal, Iredale Architecture
Sponsored by Iredale Architecture
Supported by Canadian Association of Heritage Professionals and BC Association of Heritage Professionals
Achieving and Maintaining Healthy, Respectful Workplaces (Thursday, May 7 at 11:00am)
In a world of greater awareness, changing tolerances, and trending hashtags (#museumstoo), managers, directors, and senior staff must accept new responsibilities and learn new skills to create safe workplace environments.
Exploring these critical responsibilities and skills, "Achieving and Maintaining Healthy, Respectful Workplaces" brings forth better awareness on critical subject and provides resources that will create optimal work environments. We will discuss and define various forms of harassment, examine workplace behaviours, and consider provincial legislation. Additionally, we will review situations and scenarios to identify how to create and sustain a respectful workplace and consider the roles and responsibilities of managers, employers, and employees.
Through this workshop, which was developed by the Cultural Human Resources Council, participants will receive tools and tips to develop workplace policies and procedures so that they can achieve and maintain respectful workplaces.
Presented by Natasha Tony, Elevate Inclusion Strategies
Are We Any Closer? (Friday, May 8)
On the eve of Heritage BC's 40th anniversary and the province's 150th anniversary of joining Confederation, we take a look backward to look forward. And we ask the question, "Are we any closer?"
Are we any closer to establishing a place of permanence and importance for heritage in BC?
Are we any closer to recognizing the importance of heritage in telling our stories of place and people and in connecting past with the future?
Are we any closer to recognizing our place and impact on climate change and our contribution to environmental change efforts?
Are we any closer in recognizing the contributions of all peoples of BC and the needs of the broader society?
Are we any closer to reconciling the tension between tangible and intangible heritage?
How are we measuring success and what does it tell us?
This session will feature presentations and an open forum as we delve into the rapidly changing field of heritage and tackle one or two "elephants in the room". With international, national and provincial perspectives, we will be able to expand the contexts of this critical and influential conversation.
Panel includes:
Richard Linzey, Director, Heritage Branch, Forests, Lands, Natural Resource Operations and Rural Development
Katharine Turvey, Programme Officer, Culture, UNESCO
Opening Plenary sponsored by RDH Building Science
There are many challenges facing the broader heritage sector and the only way to deal with them is to tackle them head-on. This is the Idea Lab: a forum where you are the active participant as we seek to identify solutions and recommendations that address the issues and improve the outcomes of our work.
Each session will start as a working lunch (which is provided as part of your registration) and will continue for approximately 2 hours, but the sessions can continue as long as the ideas flow and energy permits. We have identified conversation leaders for each of the topics, but there will be no presentations. The format will be an open forum so you can have your say and can be part of the solutions-based conversations.
Your ideas and recommendations will be captured to become part of the "heritage manifesto 2020", a document that will help guide our work over the following year and lead us to the 40th-anniversary conference.
The Idea Labs are sponsored by Gambrinus Malting
Community Heritage Commissions: Crisis or Cure? (Saturday, May 9)
Heritage commissions are part of the bedrock of community conservation and a principal tool for community input on the priorities and values of local heritage. Yet commissions and their variants are not common and, of those that do exist, some succeed, others stagnate, while others fail. Commissioners are often caught between "old school" conservation and the constraints of real-world finances and codes. And, while commissions are the community's 'voice', they are sometimes seen as "burdensome" or "bureaucratic". So, where does all of this leave local heritage conservation and a key conservation tool?
In this Idea Lab, we delve into these issues to investigate the solutions and we dare to imagine Community Heritage Commissions 2.0, as we set our sights on improving the state of conservation throughout BC.
Conversation leaders include:
Katie Cummer, Cummer Heritage Consulting
Britney Dack, Heritage Planner, City of New Westminster
Elana Zysblat, Ance Building Services
And What About Environmental Resiliency?
On one hand, heritage conservation is recognized as a key to reducing negative environmental impact and harmful landfill waste, and an abundance of statistics tells us the "greenest" buildings are the ones that already exist.
Yet, on the other hand, we have to recognize environmental conservation is not a common driving force for heritage conservation and, in fact, the connection of resiliency and conservation is not well understood.
As the warnings from scientists and global citizens become louder and more urgent, we need to ask ourselves some tough questions. Do we conserve for the sake of heritage or for greater values, such as environmental resiliency? Is heritage conservation as we know it still relevant in a time when environmental concerns and financial pressures dominate? Is heritage conservation a cure or should we be concerned about environmental resiliency?
In this Idea Lab, we tackle the tough questions and explore not only our responsibilities to the environmental crisis, but also the principles and values that are core to heritage conservation. We dare to ask: Is it time to change the conversation?
Gord Macdonald, Heritageworks
Sponsored by Ankenman Marchand Architects
Protopia Now: New thinking about the kind of world we want to create and live in. (Saturday, May 9)
If tomorrow cannot be perfect (Utopian), it can be made better with incremental, progressive steps (Protopian). This session asks us to think big – really big – to proactively bridge our current state with new thinking and new possibilities for an ever-progressive evolution of understanding and relationships. To help us envision the kind of world we want to create and live in, we have assembled a panel of big thinkers to critically and imaginatively explore our three compelling questions:
• If the current crisis facing Indigenous languages and cultures subsided and we moved beyond revitalization and reclamation, what would we like to see happen in the field of Indigenous heritage?
• When we have moved beyond revitalization and reclamation, what are the new relationships?
• Similarly, what grant programs and supporting systems will be needed to safeguard and maintain their Indigenous cultural heritage and to build better relationships?
Karen Aird, Heritage Manager, First Peoples' Cultural Council; Indigenous Heritage Circle
Angie Bain, Researcher, Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs
Kamala Todd, Indigenous Arts and Culture Planner, City of Vancouver; Indigenous City Media
K. Jane Watt, Fenton Street Press and past president of British Columbia Historical Federation
Heritage SLAM!
The Heritage SLAM! has now become a staple of the Heritage BC conference. Inspired by Pecha Kucha and Ignite events, Heritage SLAM! gives delegates the opportunity to showcase their best, most innovative and exciting projects in a fast-paced and fun evening. Each presenter shows off their work with 15 slides and 15 seconds per slide. SLAM!
The event is free admission for all Heritage BC conference attendees (or $25 a ticket for those who are not attending the full conference). Heritage BC will be offering appetizers to all guests and there will be a "cash bar" at the event.
The event will be held at the Coast Hotel on Thursday, May 7.
Sponsored by RJC Engineers
Chilliwack Museum and Chilliwack City Hall National Historic Site
Small and beautifully detailed, Chilliwack's Beaux-Arts City Hall has been a prominent downtown feature for over 100 years. The mature landscaping and war memorial park underscore its long-standing importance to the citizens of Chilliwack and, as a National Historic Site, to British Columbians. Of course, the human story of the land long pre-dates the founding of Chilliwack and its City Hall, and today the Chilliwack Museum, which occupies the site, reflects on early contact between the Stó:lō and early European settlers with "T'xwelátsé: We Have to Learn to Live Together in a Good Way". Join curator Anna Irwin for an insider's look at this exhibition that encourages us to imagine that first meeting that resulted in thousands of newcomers gathering in the Chilliwack area during the 1858 gold rush.
X̲áːytem National Historic Site
Today, X̲áːytem is a National Historic Site, but carbon dating has shown the site is at least 9,000 years old and archaeologists have unearthed a longhouse believed to be 6,000 years old. Containing the spiritually significant transformer rock and its association with the preservation of Stó:lō history, culture and spirituality, X̲áːytem is a testament to Stó:lō spirituality and survival. Dr. Naxaxalhts'i (Sonny McHalsie), Cultural Advisor/Historian of the Stó:lō Research and Resource Management Centre, takes us along a path of Stó:lō history and culture and of great significance to Canadian heritage.
National Historic Site Gur Sikh Temple
Considered a gift given by settlers, the 100 + year-old Abbotsford Gur Sikh Temple (est. 1911) is a testament to the pride, vision and steadfastness of a community that persevered against many odds to carve out a religious, social and political place for themselves and their families. The structure stands out as "an adaptation of traditional Sikh forms to Canadian conditions which nevertheless embodies the fundamental beliefs of Sikhs and their early experience as immigrants in Canada" (historicplaces.ca). Today, this revitalized National Historic Site has opened up critical content and information in a new form of access to local people and those from around the world who visit it. With Satwinder Kaur Bains, explore this extraordinary site and learn how it has become a space and place for cross-cultural exchange, bringing contemporary issues to the forefront, while informing the future.
Satwinder Kaur Bains, PhD, Director, South Asian Studies Institute, University of the Fraser Valley
Five Corners (Thursday, May 7 at 5:00pm)
Central to the rejuvenation of Chilliwack's city centre is the creation of a sustainable and walkable district with a mix of businesses, cafés, shops and residences that reflect the area's historical significance. Five Corners is a project that promises to transform the historic downtown core by recapturing the past while creating a new vision for the future. While exploring this new development, this tour considers the implications of placing heritage at the centre of a rejuvenation project, explores the past influences design and planning, and even touches on the financing models and communications plans. Five Corners is a project that has garnered the enthusiasm of the public and the support of government and, by any measure, it should be considered a success story. Tour participants will have an opportunity to end the tour at the local pub, Triple Play, located in the historic Bank of Montreal Building.
Jon Kinneman, Marketing & Art Director, Algra Brothers
Chilliwack: A Heritage Walk (Friday, May 8 at 4:30pm)
Stretch your legs and get some fresh air during this one-hour stroll through historic downtown Chilliwack. Situated in the traditional territory of the Stó:lō Nation, spanning from the community of Yale to Fort Langley, Chilliwack's downtown has been the centre of this community for more the 140 years. Within its core you will find businesses, churches, civic buildings and homes, chronicling the city's development from the 1860s to the present. Join Laura Reid and Heritage Chilliwack in the hotel lobby for a prompt start and end the tour at Flashback Brewing on Mill Street. (Don't forget your comfortable shoes and please dress for the weather.)
Five Faces, Five Corners: The Social Experience of Chilliwack's Downtown (Friday, May 8 at 4:30pm)
This exhibition explores the evolving social landscape of Chilliwack's Five Corners area. Located on Stó:lō First Nation's S'ólh Téméxw (Our World), the exhibition will trace the downtown's humble origins at Chilliwack Landing to the bustling center of Five Corners today. From diner nooks to the hitching post, the exhibition will highlight the people and social spaces of Chilliwack's downtown, highlighting the accomplishments of five individuals from Chilliwack's past and present whose lives were and continue to be intimately intertwined with the history and development of Five Corners. Meet at the Chilliwack Museum, 45820 Spadina Ave.
Heritage Tours Sponsor
The Heritage Tours are sponsored by Ravenstone Masonry Conservation Inc.
Conference Workshops
More than Meets the Eye: Why Heritage Projects Have Such Diverse Outcomes
A conserved heritage asset is like the tip of an iceberg, while underneath it a long and complicated process of research, analysis, planning, and negotiation is obscured from view. We may aim for an ideal conservation standard, but that standard is subject to a complex mix of influences, including the economic, environmental, societal, and legal aspects, that affect conservation proposals and outcomes that we see. In this workshop, we ask the panellists to reflect on the opportunities and obstacles that have influenced their decisions and impacted the final outcomes. There is more to a conservation project than meets the eye.
Donald Luxton, Senior Cultural Heritage Advisor, Donald Luxton & Associates Inc.
Glade Schoenfeld, Associate, Building Science and Restoration, RJC
Mapping Heritage: Uncovering Community
Providing value and stimulating interest, Heritage BC's cultural maps continue to be among the most visited pages on its website. The process of mapping heritage is more than putting pins on a map – it provides a way to bring communities together, while revealing a rich array of meaning and significance. In this workshop, we explore how cultural heritage maps not only interpret and document a community, but how the process is a social tool to bring people together to learn and to share values and to celebrate diversity and distinctiveness.
Imogene L. Lim, Anthropology, Vancouver Island University
Christina Reid, Executive Director, Heritage Abbotsford Society
Elad Tzadok, Scopitone Films
Hayley Gray, Scopitone Films
Cathi Charles Wherry, Special Advisor, First Peoples' Cultural Council
Succession: Working with Youth Interns
With the ageing of the sector, young workers are essential to long-term sustainability. Without investing in young talent, the heritage sector will inevitably experience talent and knowledge gaps in the future. Internships are so much more than cheap labour and a means to funding. Instead, internships provide professional experience, leadership development, cultural support, and professional, cultural, and social network through the intern cohort. For the employer, there is an investment in the organization's future and diversity, but also the future and diversity of the sector. To encourage more diverse voices in the heritage sector is to recognize heritage for what it can be.
Lorisa Williams, Collections Manager, Heritage Abbotsford Society
Anna Irwin, Curator, Chilliwack Museum and Archives
Karen Dearlove, Curator, North Vancouver Museum & Archives
Other Voices: Loss, Memory and the Evolution of Cultural Heritage
It was not that long ago that cultural heritage was not provided with the space to be part of heritage conversations. But that has been changing in recent years as the topics have evolved, and new faces, and voices have been invited to participate. Today, we recognize that memory institutions (archives, libraries, museums, schools, and historic sites) have responsibility for inclusivity, as well as for preserving and interpreting the cultural record. In this workshop, we welcome new voices, as we explore loss, memory and the evolution of cultural heritage.
Angela Clarke, Museum Director and Curator, Il Museo, Italian Cultural Centre
Fran Morrison, BC Black History Awareness Society
Silvia Mangue, BC Black History Awareness Society
Michael Schwartz, Director of Community Engagement, Jewish Museum and Archives
Building Communities with Social Purpose Real Estate & Heritage Partnerships
Rising rents and taxes, neighbourhood revitalization and densification, and shifting government priorities make access to housing and property one of the most discussed topics in our society. From community hubs and mission-minded co-working spaces to art centres and family service centres, not-for-profit and social purpose organizations are leaders in driving community solutions, and heritage is very much a part of the spaces in which vital programs are delivered. This session provides an opportunity to learn about leading creative approaches to social purpose real estate, partnerships with communities, and the activation of heritage properties. From successful case studies, latest research findings, and opportunities for mission-based collaborations, social purpose real estate and heritage is a relationship rich with opportunity.
Jacqueline Gijssen, Project Director, Social Purpose Real Estate Collaborative
Jennifer Johnstone CEO, Central City Foundation
From the Ground Up: Program Design with Inclusivity
So often, programs and projects are offered to engage stakeholders, but they are developed, adopted and implemented without the participation of those people who will be affected. With this workshop, we can explore program design from the ground up. We can explore the question: "How do we connect with marginalized communities that have not been part of the mainstream heritage and how do we involve them in the early stages of program design?"
Janice Alpine, Business Development Officer/Tourism Engagement, Ktunaxa Nation Council
Nav Nagra, Communications and Events Manager, Vantage Point
Sarah Ling, Principal, Saltwater City Consulting
Taking Action 1: Creating Diversity on your Board and Organizations
Diversity and inclusion equip organizations and boards with tools to create a culture that actively embraces a spectrum of voices and lived experiences. Learn key concepts and strategies, explore the concepts, implications, and benefits of diversity, and understand how you can embed diversity into policies and practice. This presentation is for organizational and community leaders (from institutions both large and small) who want to increase diversity and inclusion but are not sure where to start.
Taking Action 2: What have we learned
This we know: our communities are diverse, and heritage must include the diverse stories of all people. We also know that developing relationships and shared visions is tricky and sometimes even elusive. But we take our role as community leaders seriously, taking on the challenges and building upon successes. This workshop asks those leaders to pass along their direct knowledge, helping us develop of culture of sector learning. The projects discussed in this workshop were funded through the Taking Action and Indigenous Partnership streams of the Heritage Legacy Fund.
Lucas Hung, BC Heritage Fairs
Chief Patrick Michell, Kanaka Bar Indian Band
Justine Nelson, Rivershed Society of BC
Kathryn Gagnon, Curator/Manager, Cowichan Valley Museum & Archives
Laura Saretsky, Heritage Program Manager, Heritage BC
Heritage: Larger Than Life
Murals are increasingly becoming community centrepieces that celebrate the history and heritage. Whether the artistic expression is abstract, photorealistic, surrealist, expressionist or graffiti, the artwork helps to create vibrant neighbourhoods that people want to visit, live in, and care for. Passersby are encouraged to slow down and admire their surroundings, providing moments of conversation and reflection, and local artists and businesses are brought together in new and creative connections. This workshop explores recent projects as we examine large-scale public artworks as a means to promote the values of awareness, education, community, and reconciliation.
Carrielynn Victor, mural artist
Judith Mosley, Executive Director, Vancouver Heritage Foundation
Adrian Sinclair, Director of Engagement, Vancouver Mural Festival
Recognizing Places that are not Places
That may sound like an oxymoron, but not all places of importance can actually meet the criteria for 'official' recognition as laid out in our province's legislation. These include water vessels, trains, and other types of rolling stock. Some vessels, like the S.S. Moyie, a national historic site, obtain recognition by literally moving to higher ground. But, anchoring to the ground is not always possible or desirable for these types of artefacts. In this workshop, we explore the significance and value of the 'places that are not places', their contributions to BC's history, and the ways we can recognize other forms of heritage.
Robert Allan, principal, Robert Allan Ltd.
John MacFarlane, co-director, The Nauticapedia Project
Katherine Carlson, Executive Director, Central BC Railway & Forestry Museum
Ray Ramey, President, Atchelitz Threshermen's Association
Jennifer Dunkerson, Heritage BC Heritage Planner, Columbia Basin Region
Cultural Landscapes and Resilience: Moving from Threat to Opportunity
Climate change is a significant threat to the sustainability of cultural landscapes all over the world. With each year, the urgency increases for the heritage sector to face the challenges posed by climate change, and to develop and adopt mitigation strategies and bolder planning for the protection of our heritage assets utilizing the inherent sustainability of cultural landscapes. In this session, the panel explores approaches and case studies to promote enhanced conservation practices and increased preparedness that will contribute to the future wellbeing of our natural and cultural heritage.
Jennifer Botica, Principal, Kleanza Consulting Ltd.
Gaining Community and Political Buy-In
What do you do when your next great project/idea gains no traction? How do you improve understanding and support from local organizations, government, and your community at large? How do you argue a case for new infrastructure and space that will support creatives? Join this round table with Amanda Shatzko, an elected politician and arts and culture nonprofit leader who works at the intersection of business, government, and society. Here she will review a case study from a recent Okanagan Cultural Centre referendum, and discuss important information that funding, and policy decision-makers want to hear. Provide you with hand-outs full of resources to help with your next pitch, and concepts to attract support. Amanda will guide us through sharing some of our successes and failures, discovering our common-threads, and helping us to leave with actionable steps.
Amanda Shatzko, Vice Chair, Electoral Area "C", Director, Regional District of the North Okanagan, BC
Breakfast Club for Peers
Consultants • Planners and Local Governments • NFP Organizations
Networking, conversation and food - the perfect way to start a day. We will provide the breakfasts and the space. You bring your appetites and your favourite conversation topics.
Complimentary breakfasts will be provided on Friday and Saturday mornings. We will designate three conversation areas for consultants, planners and local governments and not-for-profit organizations. Join any group or start your own conversation table.
All times, programs and speakers are subject to change at any time.
Additional Meetings
BC Association of Heritage Professionals (BCAHP) mixer (May 8, 4:00pm)
Whether you are a professional member of BCAHP, a professional in the heritage field or simply a heritage buff
Come for a peer get together organized by BCAHP to hear and share issues that heritage professionals on the ground are facing and accomplishing in BC and Yukon. This is a great opportunity for those interested in joining the heritage conservation field or in joining BCAHP, to learn, ask questions, find mentors and peers.
Organized by the BCAHP Board of Directors
Annual General Meeting (Dogwood Heritage Society of BC, dba Heritage BC)
The AGM will be held on Friday, May 8 at 6:00pm. Business will include a management report, presentation of financial statements, and nominations for the board of directors.
Please visit Annual General Meeting 2020 for more information.


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Nivola in New York I Figure in Field to Open at The Cooper Union
Architecture, The Cooper Union
Costantino Nivola at work, preparing for a sand-casting. Photographer and date unknown. Courtesy of the Nivola Family Archive.
New York is home to the largest gathering of Nivola's public artworks — 21 pieces across all five boroughs, at least 17 of which still exist. So it is with great excitement and anticipation that we look forward to the opening of The Cooper Union's next exhibition, Nivola in New York I Figure in Field ~ the first-ever to tell the story of Nivola's built New York City projects through maquette and sculptures, original drawings, site-specific photographs, and related ephemera.
The exhibition also features a timeline outlining 62 projects that Nivola made in collaboration with architects over approximately 40 years. In addition to the exhibition, The Cooper Union will present a variety of related programming including a panel on the role of public art, as well as off-site educational workshops and tours of Nivola's work throughout the city. A free pocket guide will be produced for Nivola in New York: Figure in Field, to encourage visitors to learn more about all of these works and see them in situ.
Portrait of Costantino Nivola. Photographer and date unknown. Courtesy of the Nivola Family Archive.
"A disciple of Le Corbusier, Nivola believed in the synthesis of the arts, the collaboration between the artist and the architect," says Giuliana Altea, president of the Nivola Foundation. "After the success of his great wall relief for the Olivetti showroom in New York, in 1954, he achieved an international reputation as a 'sculptor for architects' and started working with important figures as Josep Lluís Sert, Marcel Breuer, and Eero Saarinen."
Born in Sardinia, Nivola was already a practicing artist in Italy before fleeing fascism with his Jewish wife and ultimately settling in New York in 1939. Eventually he and his family moved to Long Island, where he discovered and perfected his unique cement carving process and sandcasting that included reverse sculpting molds in wet sand and filling them with plaster and concrete. These processes allowed him to work with the materials often shared by the buildings he embellished.
Sand-casts, Apartment Building Lobby, 1955. 1025 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY. Photo by Norman Oberfest. Courtesy of the Nivola Family Archive.
"Nivola championed the idea that art should be accessible to everyone, which is why much of his work was created specifically for public and municipal spaces," says Antonella Camarda, Director of Museo Nivola. "In fact, 15 of his metro New York projects were commissioned for New York City schools, highlighting the importance that Nivola placed on making his work for the community and in art's role within civic life."
"Both through his methodology and material choices, Costantino Nivola exemplifies how artists' and architects' practices are inexorably combined, and through his partnerships with numerous prominent architects of his time Nivola's legacy in the city cannot be measured," says Nader Tehrani, Dean of Cooper's The Irwin S. Chanin School of Architecture. "To this end, this exhibition is a unique opportunity to shed light on a mid-20th century master and how his creative process changed our city's landscape."
William E. Grady High School, Sand-cast bas-relief cartouche, William E. Grady Vocational High School, 1958. 25 Brighton 4th Road, Brooklyn, NY. Photo by Lea Bertucci. Courtesy of The Irwin S. Chanin School of Architecture Archive, The Cooper Union.
The gallery exhibition highlights four of these projects, starting with Nivola's first public commission for the Olivetti showroom, the Apple store of its time. For the Fifth Avenue store's showroom's interior, he created a 15-foot-high by 76-foot-long wall relief in 1953. After the showroom closed in 1970 the relief was eventually moved to Harvard University's Science Center. Next is another of Nivola's early New York projects, a 1953 sandcast bas-relief cartouche on the south façade of Coney Island's William E. Grady High School. The third featured work is the Stephen Wise Recreation Area — a public plaza created in 1962 between two housing blocks on the Upper West Side that includes a fountain, a group of cast-concrete horse sculptures, a bas relief, and a sgraffito mural that define specific areas for play and relaxation. The final work on view is Nivola's last sculptural commission completed in the United States: a series of bronze statuettes and plaques he created in 1984 at the 19th Precinct Combined Police and Fire Facilities on the Upper East Side to document police and fire activities.
While the Nivola in New York Walking Tour is over, you can follow this list and map to view six sites in Manhattan and Brooklyn, to do your own, self-guided walking tour.
'The Family' Beach Channel High School, 1974. 100-00 Beach Channel Drive, Queens, NY. Photo by Lea Bertucci. Courtesy of The Irwin S. Chanin School of Architecture Archive, The Cooper Union
Nivola in New York: Figure in Field is co-curated by Steven Hillyer, Director, The Irwin S. Chanin School of Architecture Archive at The Cooper Union and Roger Broome, a Brooklyn-based architect and alumnus of the school, with scientific advice from Giuliana Altea and Antonella Camarda. The exhibition will be on view from January 23 through March 15, 2020.
Opening Reception + Panel will be held at The Cooper Union on Thursday, January 23, 2020 at 6:30pm in The Great Hall, with Reception to follow in the Arthur A. Houghton Jr. Gallery, 2nd Floor, 7 East 7th Street, NYC.
December 26, 2019 December 26, 2019 afinelyneCostantino Nivola
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MGS Machine Corp is a leading global provider and manufacturer of packaging equipment and solutions for the pharmaceutical, food, beverage, cosmetic, and household industries. MGS Machine Corp focuses on providing expert and innovative technologies in their products, valuing reliability, productiveness, and teamwork to better their services. MGC Machine Corp aims to provide the ideal solutions for all of your packaging needs.
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The Syracuse pass defense has also given up a total of 922 yards through the air, which is 82nd overall in total pass defense. He was a not-great fit from the jump. They have given up a total of 4 yards on D, which is 1st in the league. Indianapolis Colts – This team looked like trash this preseason. Guy's Pick: Take the Braves +215 Get $60 worth of FREE premium member picks. No Credit Card. Washington .
AP Photo Chris Carlson Cheap Jerseys 90 NBA Jerseys For Sale Pierre-Edouard Bellemare 's first trip to Las Vegas was a colossal bust. The Panthers have 78 total points this season. Redshirted as a freshman. They have surrendered a total of 2 yards on D, which is 118th in Division 1. Customs and Border Protection news release. He's not just the run-plugger, becoming known as The Human Log, NHL Hockey Jerseys in the middle. This figure is reflected in the ROW column. Sharp bettors are the people mostly NHL Hockey Jerseys playing totals. Read More >> It's a good thing the Angels won the Shohei Ohtani sweepstakes this offseason. Ishmael Zamora led the team in receiving with 121 yards and 7 catches.
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Talent-wise, we know we're up there. Baltimore signed Turner to the practice squad after an impressive preseason. Pacers: Indiana shot 46 percent from the field. If that happens, it won't be any surprise because that's what dynasties do — dynastic things. by Ricky Dimon – 7 2016 The 2016 Summer Olympics are less than one week away. The Oilers have 53 total points this season. – For the second season in a row, Duke is counting on a lineup featuring four freshmen as it aims for its usually lofty goals of ACC and national championship contention. Hitting Statistics As a team, they are batting .249, good for 20th in the league.
"The OG, Vince Carter, put down the walker," Dedmon said.


The team at Smith & Sons Franklin completed this new kitchen project at this rural home near Pukekohe. The kitchen was designed by Carlielle Kitchens for functionality and making family living a priority.
The new kitchen features a large white central island with a built in sink and stainless steel mixer tap. A large stainless steel oven allows for plenty of space to cook and the modern range hood is a sleek design. Black splashbacks tie the colour scheme in with the rest of the house and a polished concrete floor gives the space a natural look whilst being practical and hard wearing.


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DO YOU KNOW WHAT'S HIDING IN YOUR WALLS?


There are times to plan, and there are times to just take a step and go. This past Tuesday in the kitchen, it was one of the latter.
I hadn't thought about what to make for dinner, and as I walked past the pumpkins and into the kitchen, I saw it. There, still sitting on the shelf and still in the box, was the new, Oxo Good Grips shredder that my bother and sister-in-law had given me for the holidays and that I hadn't opened yet… despite having had numerous cheese shredding opportunities in the past month… because I was waiting for the perfect occasion and dish that would not only involve shredding, but would also taste great and make for a great story. I know, such a burden to place on a kitchen implement!
There is simple-risotto, and there is more-complex-risotto, and I decided to try a version more towards the simpler end of the cheesy arborio rice spectrum. Which is to say, I decided to add carrots and red peppers to the mix. Doing so would add some color to complement the peas, a more traditional risotto ingredient (along with the rice, broth, wine, and Parmesan cheese), and it would be something new for me. Here's the recipe, as I wrote it up afterwards.
Continue adding the broth and then the water, 1 cup at a time, until the rice is done (you'll know the rice is done when it's cooked but still has a slight crunch or chewiness to it).
One of the great things about making a decision and just going with it is that it's a lot more freeing than the alternative. There's no agonizing over what the 'right,' best, or dare I say, perfect, thing to do is. And as it often turns out, that initial instinct or feeling often is a good guide. This is not to say I'm the greatest at doing this, and along the way I will have my share of second-guessing (darn you second-guessing!), but I know it's there for me to access and to try using when I can.
In the kitchen that night, I wasn't second-guessing my decision to use the shredder. And even though I was trying something a little new, I'd made risotto before, and I had faith that things would turn out alright.
And with that mindset, I began.
How about the early color, right??? Looks good! Color, yes! Correct order, however, no. There was a part of me that wanted to believe that it would work – that I could add the carrots and red peppers at this point and have them cook and soften during the the successive simmer steps, and that's why I had decided to try it – but almost as soon as I added them to the rice, and definitely while I was stirring them in, I knew I had made a mistake (or rather, we might say, a *learning experience*). I should have sauteed them first. But now they would still be crunchy when the rice was done, and with risotto, it's more the arborio rice that's supposed to be the slightly crunchy star.
With nothing to do but smile and chuckle (and if I'm being honest, there may have been some eye-roll too), I then went about picking out, piece by piece, all of the little carrot and red pepper pieces I had just stirred all the way in. As I did this, I also continued cooking the rice, adding 1 cup of broth/water at a time. The piece by piece effort also reminded me of a good ninth grade summer memory of doing a 3,000 piece puzzle of Versailles, most of which involved a picture of the garden. It was steady family work, one piece at a time, and though sometimes it was hard to feel the progress along the way, the progress came, and the puzzle moved forward.
Yes, I picked this much out by hand, one piece at a time.
And then it was all done! And time for some portraits.
In the end, the vegetable combination worked out pretty well – the risotto had good taste and good color. And it was the taking of a step, jumping in, and going with the experience that had worked to get me started and got me through. What's that saying again? Yes. The proof is in the pudding. And the reason is in the risotto.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged food, life, Parmesan cheese, perfection, reason, recipe, rice, risotto, shredder, vegetarian on February 14, 2015 by dave379.


Republicans appear to have owned the morning news cycle in 2011.
If you were watching the major Sunday morning talk shows last year, your odds of seeing a Republican Member of Congress in the guest chair were far greater than seeing a Democratic Member of Congress.
In May 2010, then-Speaker Nancy Pelosi took to a podium in the Capitol to introduce a half-dozen economic experts she had convened for a meeting on how to jump-start the economy. The group had met for several hours with top Democratic leaders, and Pelosi invited them to speak publicly on their perspectives on economic growth.
What Pelosi did not mention is that one of the men in the group was her son's boss and a partner with her husband in more than a half-dozen investments, including one that generated more than $100,000 in income for the Speaker's family last year.
When Republicans took control of the Natural Resources Committee at the beginning of the year, they established an unusual policy: All witnesses are not created equal.
House rules require witnesses who testify before committees to first submit their credentials, generally a résumé and a list of government grants and contracts they hold.
In 1979, an impoverished Georgia college professor named Newt Gingrich became a Member of Congress and proceeded to make himself a very rich man.
Fifteen years after coming to Congress, Gingrich was earning more than 60 times the income he reported in the year before his swearing-in. After he left the House, Gingrich leveraged his status as a former Speaker and leading Republican thinker to rise to the ranks of the truly wealthy.
It is an interesting but misleading statistic: The total net worth of Congress rose by about 25 percent during the past two years, but the net worth of female Members of Congress declined by more than 20 percent over the same period.
GOP presidential hopeful Mitt Romney and his wife have put their money behind a horse, and the guy who rides it.
According to a new financial disclosure form filed by the former Massachusetts governor, Romney's wife, Ann, earned $15,000 to $50,000 since the beginning of 2010 in interest on a loan to a horse farm in California called the Acres. According to a spokesman for the campaign, the item is a personal loan of more than $250,000 that Romney's wife made to the family's horse trainer.
Last week, the U.S. Coast Guard took the unusual step of withdrawing a final rule on life jackets that it had published in March, citing as the sole reason for its reversal a critical letter from a Florida woman who was not lobbying on behalf of anybody.
The decision leaves the life jacket industry in limbo as it waits for the Coast Guard to restart its rule-making process, and it shows how a single voice can sometimes move federal mountains, even if the voice belongs to a part-time jazz singer from Wesley Chapel, Fla.
This spring, four House Republicans used money from their Congressional office accounts to send five staff members to a training seminar run by a conservative Christian group in Indiana that is leading the charge in the state for an amendment to ban gay marriage.
The expense, totaling $2,500 for the group, is a perfectly legal use of taxpayer money, but it highlights the broad array of things Members of Congress can pay for out of their office accounts. The payments also underscore the tight web of relationships Members can build with favored causes without violating rules against using taxpayer money to fund political activity.
The House Ethics Committee announced a major overhaul of its staff Tuesday, hiring six new counsel positions and promoting four staff members on a committee that has fewer than 30 staff positions.
The committee has been hampered since late last year by a lack of staff to advance major investigations, including the suspended investigation of Rep. Maxine Waters (D-Calif.), whose case ran aground when new evidence was uncovered and and staff members handling the matter were suspended. Waters was charged with taking official action to benefit a company in which she and her husband invested, but she has vigorously denied any wrongdoing and has demanded the committee complete its investigation of her.
House Oversight and Government Reform Chairman Darrell Issa (R-Calif.) saw the reported value of his personal assets nearly double last year, and the only thing that may prevent him from claiming the title as the richest Member of Congress is $75 million in loans he secured in 2010.
When John Boehner rose from Minority Leader to Speaker in January, he not only expanded his staff and his paycheck, he more than doubled the expense-account check he cashes each month.
As Minority Leader, the Ohio Republican had received a direct payment of $833 each month from taxpayers to cover "official expenses for leaders," the same monthly total then-Majority Leader Steny Hoyer received.
The website of the Enrichment Center asks, "Are you a Tranquil Turtle who is becoming exceedingly frustrated with a Much Loved Monkey?"
Rep. Robert Aderholt (R-Ala.) was apparently curious — last fall, his office paid the Enrichment Center $20,000 for "training."
House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi made her first trip to Iraq in two years this weekend, following closely on the heels of a visit by Speaker John Boehner.
Pelosi's office announced Saturday that the California Democrat "arrived in Iraq this morning with a bipartisan delegation to assess progress on redeployment, and to meet with Iraqi and U.S. officials. The delegation will meet with Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki in addition to Members of the Iraqi Parliament, and will be briefed by U.S. security and diplomatic officials."
Gary Bass is getting the band back together.
The New York newspaper publisher who organized an annual Caribbean conference attended by some members of the Congressional Black Caucus pleaded guilty Thursday to lying to Congress about how the 2007 trip was financed.
Karl Rodney, publisher of the Carib News, admitted Thursday in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia that travel documents he provided to the House Ethics Committee in 2007 did not accurately disclose the private sponsors of the trip to Antigua and Barbuda. Rodney stated on the forms that Carib News Foundation, of which he was the CEO, was the sole sponsor of the trip. In fact, the Members' travel and lodging were provided "by the foreign host country and a private corporation," the Justice Department said.
Congress is on a cost-cutting spree, looking for any place to trim the federal budget, but one line item appears safe: the $235,000 allocated each year for expense accounts for top leaders of each chamber.
Unlike other official accounts, these expense accounts go largely unitemized, so there is no telling how the money is spent. For the past four years, then-House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer (D-Md.) and then-House Minority Leader John Boehner (R-Ohio) received $833 payments each month to cover expenses.
John Boehner famously grew up mopping the floors of his father's bar, so presumably he knows little about hobnobbing with foreign royalty, one of his duties as Speaker.
So in December, the Ohio Republican's office spent $5,800 to register a staff member for a protocol class to learn the niceties of exchanging gifts, arranging seating plans and organizing large events with visiting dignitaries.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


I hear Bristol Rovers are taking legal action to try and get their relegation from the football league overturned.
Something to do with some dodgy third party dealings four years ago by Wycombe.
Can't see that coming off, probably if proven Wycombe would start next season on minus six or some similar punishment.
Its unlikely too happen, but Wycombe could be hit by a Luton-esque punishment.
Bob Peeters appointed Charlton manager.
Cardiff making some big signings already.
Cardiff wages are going to be pretty big at present.
Indeed, but have to be careful they dont end up with a huge squad on massive wages.
yuppie wrote: Cardiff making some big signings already.
Big? A 32 year old who has played one season in La Liga for a poorish side, and had previously spent 4 years not getting into the Valencia or Mallorca teams? They signed him on a THREE year contract!
An Austrian midfielder who most Rapid fans will tell you is not a patch on Stefan Hoffman..... and Stefan Hoffman lasted half a season for a lower league Bundesliga team before he run away back to Austria.
Macheda? Has he even managed to play much? He had a bit at Birmingham when he scored a few goals, but "big" signing???
If anything, Cardiff should be a little underwhelmed that they are set to lose Frazier Campbell, who apparently can leave on a free after they were relegated, David Marshall is a target for Arsenal by all account, and Steven Caulker is being linked to every team in the Prem.
I would take Le Fonda and Macheda as a front 2 for Forest any day.
yuppie wrote: I would take Le Fonda and Macheda as a front 2 for Forest any day.
I wasn't aware Adam Le Fondre had gone there? If so, great signing.
He will probably have the same role as he had at Reading though, "super sub"
braveneutral wrote: Brian McD leaves Leeds.


text:
Q: Spring Boot and Thymeleaf: Joined Entity Object Returning as null I am using Spring Boot framework with Hibernate and JPA, and Thymeleaf for the view element. I want to show related data from 2 different entities on the same HTML table on a page. However the object which should contain the data from my joined entity is returning as null.
EDIT: The root cause of the problem is that the query which is being executed is joining my two tables on the 2 primary keys rather than on the primary key of my MsgOrig table and the foreign key of my ReplyMessage table ("msgOrigID") as intended. Any idea how I can correct this?
Also, just to get this working I am trying to return all messages. However my ultimate aim is to only return messages sent by the logged-in user. Is there a JPA repository method which could be used for this purpose? Or should I write a custom query instead?
Entity Class for MsgOrig:
@Entity
@Table(name = "messageoriginator")
public class MsgOrig {

@Id
@GeneratedValue(strategy = GenerationType.AUTO)
@Column(name = "id")
private int id;

@Column(name = "Date")
private String date;

@Column(name = "MsgTime")
private String msgTime;

@Column(name = "message")
private String msg;

@Column(name = "email")
private String email;

@OneToOne(cascade = CascadeType.ALL)
@JoinColumn(name = "msgOrigID")
private ReplyMessage reply;

//getters and setters
}

Entity Class for ReplyMessage:
@Entity
@Table(name = "replymessage")
public class ReplyMessage {

@Id
@GeneratedValue(strategy = GenerationType.AUTO)
@Column(name = "id")
private int id;

@Column(name = "msgOrigID")
private int msgOrigId;

@Column(name = "Date")
private String date;

@Column(name = "MsgTime")
private String msgTime;

@Column(name = "message")
private String msg;

@Column(name = "email")
private String email;

@OneToOne(mappedBy="reply")
private MsgOrig msgOrig;

//getters and setters
}

Controller Method:
    @RequestMapping(value={"/mymessages"}, method = RequestMethod.GET)
public ModelAndView messages(){
    ModelAndView modelAndView = new ModelAndView();
    modelAndView.addObject("mymessages", messageService.listAllMessages());
    return modelAndView;
}

Implementation Class For MessageService interface:
@Service("messageService")
public class MessageServiceImpl implements MessageService{

@Autowired
private MessageRepository messageRepository;

@Override
public List<MsgOrig> listAllMessages() {
    return messageRepository.findAll();
}
}

Repository class:
@Repository("messageRepository")
public interface MessageRepository extends JpaRepository<MsgOrig, Integer> {

@Query("SELECT t.email FROM MsgOrig t where t.id = :id")
String findUsersEmail(@Param("id") int id);
}

Relevant section on Thymeleaf template (returns "NOT FOUND"):
<td th:text="${mymessages.reply != null ? mymessages.reply.msgTime : 'NOT FOUND'}"/>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Ugly, but the idea more than makes up for it!
RE: Accord convertible...IT DOES EXIST!!!
Definately ugly.... Wheels and paint kill the looks and integrity of that car. OMG my eyes are still burning!!!!
amazing, all that money in the car but the rims look like plastic, he didn't do anything about a B pillar support (I can bet it) and the color/exhaust is RAUNCHY.
LMFAO! Hahahaha! That was so ugly. I agree with the above....I seriously thought those rims looked like plastic.
LOL i thought it was funny. The colors dont seem to go with the car. evrything looks fack up. But hey as long as he likes it cant do anything about it.
Quick Reply: Accord convertible...IT DOES EXIST!!!


The Tipton-Haynes Historical Association, Inc., a 501(c) (3) non-profit organization, invites you to join us in our mission to "preserve, protect, and perpetuate the historic grounds, buildings, and artifacts of the Tipton-Haynes State Historic Site and to provide educational experiences and research opportunities to the public based on the comprehensive history of the site." It is through your generosity that helps continue the preservation of the rich history of Tipton-Haynes.
Not a member of "Tennessee's most historic site" (Historian/Judge Samuel Cole Williams)? Then, please join today by filling out our Membership Form.


text:
I Maced Up!
November 5, 2016 07:33
As winter nights go, this one was as cold as they come on this latitude. A dear friend who is fondly known as 'The Count'......
A great entrepreneur has to balance 'fair' with 'shrewd'
Your father Krishna Kumar Pittie took over the reigns of the business when he was barely 19 and still in college.....
"Rao was the kind of Hindu who was publicly secular"
Why did you choose Narasimha Rao as your focus? Is it because he was undermined by the Congress......
Rahul Gandhi has struck a chord with students
How do you rate the two years of Modi government? .....
"The Opposition has to cooperate"
The job of a minister for parliamentary affairs is always challenging because on him or her lies the responsibility of keeping the Opposition satisfied.
'A start has been made'
Shashidhar Reddy, vice-chairman of NDMA, tells Anando Bhakto that guidelines are being drawn up for the infrastructure sector
'CBMs cannot be a substitute for a lasting solution'
Well-known journalist Dileep Padgaonkar, a part of the three-member team of interlocutors for Kashmir appointed by the Union Home Ministry in 2010, speaks to Haroon Reshi on the evolving situation in the valley. Excerpts from the interview:
The Prodigy invasion!
It's because we're original. We haven't followed any scene. We always did our own thing. And I think how you stay relevant is to be original and not follow trends. Because when you do follow a trend
'We want to break Western monopoly on awards'
Rabindranath Tagore Memorial International Prize, Surama Chaudhuri Memorial International Award, Manavata Vikas Award... an array of prestigious prizes instituted by IIPM is set to alter the international awards landscape for good. Dr Malay Chaudhuri


Responsible Management of Licensed Venues (RMLV) participants do not need a Responsible Service of Alcohol (RSA) Statement of Attainment as the RMLV course includes RSA training.
However, if you only complete RSA training as part of your RMLV course then it will also expire after 3 years, along with your RMLV Certificate. Therefore, if you continue to serve alcohol more than 28 days after your RMLV Certification has expired, and you haven't renewed your RMLV or obtained an RSA Statement of Attainment, then you may be fined the maximum penalty.
Our RMLV Trainers recommend completing an RSA online course separately to your RMLV to obtain the National RSA Statement of Attainment.


This contains the full and remastered version of all the soundtracks used in The Letter - a horror visual novel game. Each track has its own unique, complementary sketch.
Please do not distribute or upload any of the songs/music without our permission.
Lossless WAV version now available!
The Letter - Original Soundtrack is Released!


I wrote an ICM News article February 21, 2013, that provided a summary of fall soil profile nitrate sampling results following the 2012 corn harvest. As I cautioned in that and other articles, the amount of nitrate-N that might remain for a 2013 corn crop depends on springtime rainfall. Unfortunately, much of Iowa has received considerable precipitation since soils thawed, especially the eastern two-thirds of Iowa. The two maps of the Midwest region show the total precipitation and deviation from normal since March 7, 2013. Tile lines are flowing again, and nitrate in the profile will move with percolating water. Not all of the precipitation entered the soil, but the amounts received and comments from ISU Extension and Outreach field agronomists who have sampled soil profiles this spring for moisture content suggest the soil profiles in most of the state have been recharged. Therefore, we have lost the opportunity to use much of the profile nitrate carried over from last year. Also, this spring's precipitation after the dry fall reminds us why profile sampling for nitrate is not a routine practice in much of the Corn Belt.
Sawyer, John E., "Wet Conditions and Change in Soil Profile Nitrate" (2013). Integrated Crop Management News. 74.


Charcoal knit E. TAUTZ turtleneck featuring a speckled print with colorblocked black turtleneck, cuffs and hem. Ribbed cuffs and hem.
A Charlie May long-sleeved felt wool sweater featuring a cowl neck & zip closure in the back.
Charlie May cropped long-sleeve pullover with all over ribbing, slight boxy shape and an elongated back hem. Dropped shoulders give it a relaxed fit.
Contrasting colours hug this roomy cashmere sweater from J JS Lee. The knit gives it a casually cozy feel, and it hangs long enough to be worn untucked or half-tucked into your favourite jeans.
This thick and cozy sweater with a slouchy, substantial silhouette features a colorblocked wool pocket. Ribbed.
This silver coated, cashmere mix sweater is light enough to make a statement in all year round.
Vivid Fyodor Golan knit sweater. Features a mixture of sheer and solid printed panels. Boat neck.
Greta Constantine sleeveless dress designed to give an hourglass shape while highlighting the back. Backless with strap across the neck. Zipper closure at back.
Fyodor Golan knit skirt. Features dramatic asymmetrical hem and a mixture of sheer and solid printed panels. Pencil skirt silhouette.
Greta Constantine sleeveless dress designed to flatter the bust and waist. Features a cyan stripe down either side. Zipper closure at back.
Fyodor Golan unisex sweatershirt. Logo applique on a grey base. Crew neck.
Fyodor Golan classic sweatshirt silhouette. Features mini sequin embellished brand name with a tiger on the front.
Fyodor Golan classic sweater shape with holographic logo on the front. Crew neck.
Classic sweatshirt with a twist, this Fyodor Golan sweater displays, 'Collect Good Memories' down the left arm in raised embroidery.
Charlie May merino sweater dress with turtleneck and rolled cuffs. Fitted dress with 2 slits in the front.


text:
At the Edge of the Stage
November 10, 2020 June 3, 2005
Now we know who to thank for helping two young reporters take down the second most evil American presidency of our lifetimes.
His name is Mark Felt: Leo Sun, Pisces Moon, and born the year of the Ox — cautious, steadfast, determined. He was mentor to the young Bob Woodward, then-recently graduated from Yale and discharged from the Navy, at a time when his life lacked any apparent direction. As Woodward found his calling as a reporter, Felt made his way up the ranks of the FBI. The two remained friends. Eventually, Felt took the number two post at the agency — effectively running the organization, since the number one guy was a political hack installed by Nixon after the infamous J. Edgar Hoover died in May 1972.
About six weeks after Hoover's death, on June 17, 1972, the Watergate break-in happened: five men were arrested for bugging the Democratic National Headquarters on behalf of "Creep," The Committee to Re-Elect the President — that is, the Nixon campaign.
Woodward, who initially covered the break-in story as a city-beat reporter, called up his mentor and friend, who was willing to help. But for many obvious reasons, Felt needed the relationship to be kept secret, so it continued underground, in a parking garage, actually. And so it happened that one of the highest-ranking law enforcement officials in the country became the secret source who helped two 27-year-old journalists untangle the astonishing web of lies that was Watergate.
While used as the namesake for everything from Travelgate to Contragate to Cookiegate, precious few people today understand Watergate and what it meant to the United States. Basically, we live in a country where the president, no matter who, is considered a saint. This is part of the sweet naive quality of many Americans, and it's part of a denial trip, but it's also pretty thickheaded of us. Watergate was a knock on the head; a warning. It was a reminder that absolute power still corrupts absolutely.
And it was a message to the power establishment that a few people with courage and a printing press can take on the dark side and win.
That's a deeply important message for our times.
If you have not been properly introduced to Watergate, you will, I assure you, have a lot of fun watching All The President's Men, the film of the book based on Woodward and Carl Bernstein's coverage of the scandal in the Washington Post. You will, I hope, be inspired by a reminder of a time when a newspaper had the sense of mission to trust its own reporters, forget the advertisers, and tell the truth.
That Mark Felt's identity remained a secret for three decades is amazing. Some people knew, of course. One of Carl Bernstein's kids is said to have revealed the name at summer camp. People speculated about Felt in books. Journalists made inquiries to him. A civil rights lawyer I worked for knew who it was. But neither the media community, nor the government community, nor the public, had any confirmation or even real evidence. Most of us had never heard of Mark Felt until this week.
So, why now? Why does this information emerge now?
Felt, now 91, told The New York Times this week that he came forward (in a Vanity Fair article by John D. O'Connor) because he needed the money. It's extremely impressive that he waited this long. I also don't believe him. I don't think he wanted to take this secret to his grave, and in truth, it really helps that he is here in person to show his face, and confirm the veracity that he is who he is. And he deserves our thanks.
But there were cosmic triggers involved in this revelation, and there are a couple yet to come. The first is a long-term aspect that stretches all through the spring, which I've written about before: the Chiron-Nessus conjunction. This looked more than interesting and, in Aquarius, looked like it carried a lot of power to the people punch. Somewhere back in my coverage of the Bush inauguration, I recall saying it would come as quite a shock to the administration.
This development counts. And it will have repercussions.
A more local, immediate development was the Mars-Moon occultation in Pisces earlier in the week — that is, the Moon making an exact eclipse to Mars. This aspect, as it repeats, has come with some interesting developments in recent years, including the alleged suicide death of David Kelly, the British weapons expert who said the British government had "sexed up" its intelligence about Hussein's alleged WMDs. Then there was another one on the day Arnold Schwarzenegger was elected governor of California. Though it did not get much press, Arnie mysteriously becoming governor was part of a complex situation involving the Enron scandal and its involvement in the California energy crisis of 2000.
And then we had a Moon-Mars occultation close to eclipses of the Sun and Moon in October 2004 (right before the election), as well as an occultation of Mars by the Moon in early November right after the election. This aspect follows scandals around like a detective, no, like an investigative reporter.
So by the time of this week's event, I was basically waiting to see what would pop out of the cosmic box.
This week's Moon-Mars occultation occurred right in the mix of a Mars-Pluto-Venus-Pallas Athene grand square (four planets in a cross) that was exact the morning of May 31. In this mix, we had Pluto energy, which is the shadow material that pushes the human race forward in its soul evolution; with Mars coming in for an exact square to Pluto, forcing an issue or situation to develop; Venus in Gemini kept the intelligence level to a maximum, and included the side of the media (Gemini) capable of expressing values (Venus); and last and certainly not least, we had involvement of Pallas Athene, a slow-moving asteroid directly involved with government, politics and law: that, and a true friend to the people.
Then — with a great big popping sound — came the latest occultation of Mars by the Moon. These all functioned as one simultaneous event on May 31, the day Deep Throat's identity was revealed. Do you love it?
Once we had the guy, we had his astrology.
I could say much about Felt's natal chart, and I began a discussion of it Thursday on Jonathan Cainer's site under the Q & A section. But what his chart comes down to, when you take away all the personality, the bells and the whistles, is that he has Pluto in the first degree of Cancer. Think of all the impact of Pluto, itself capable of affecting millions, changing society, toppling the World Trade Center, or forcing us to get our lives together.
Then, add that to the first degree of a cardinal sign: in this case, Cancer. This placement is a reference to the Aries Point, the first degree of Aries, which is the beginning of the entire zodiac. The first degree of Aries is 90 degrees from the first degree of Cancer; the two are directly connected.
Events involving the Aries Point, or people with it prominent in their charts, have impact. Their lives can affect many people. They have a connection to the public and the public has a connection to them. This is the degree of the zodiac bearing the message, "The personal is political." By extension, the first degree of any of the cardinal signs — Aries, Cancer, Libra and Capricorn, the degrees the Sun crosses on the first day of any new season — have a similar feeling and effect. In recent years, the Aries Point axis has been popping up as particularly influential.
It was directly involved in the Sept. 11 situation, which we now know is complex and deeply scandalous. This continued as the story developed over the years, including its demented morph into the Iraq war. And in a fairly strange twist, the Aries Point was directly involved in the Asian tsunami, which came at a Full Moon in the early degrees of Cancer and Capricorn.
Deep Throat has the Aries Point armed with a nuclear warhead — Pluto — which, because he was a trained counter-spy and a very effective law enforcement officer, he knew how to use judiciously. It helped that his Cancer Pluto opposed a lot of old Dick Nixon's planets in Capricorn and the last degree of Sagittarius. It helped that Deep Throat was coming up for his Pluto-square-Pluto transit at the time of Watergate (at that point in history, Pluto-square-Pluto happened much later in life than it does for us today, which is due to Pluto's elliptical orbit).
But most of all, it helped that Mark Felt has a conscience. And, whatever may have helped him, he demonstrated that one person with some power and a soul, and who is faithful to his relationships, and trusts people, including young people, can do a lot of good for the world.
At this point, I propose a moment of reflecting on the future. We are entering an Aries Point moment the like of which we have not seen since 2001.
First, as I write, Venus is newly arrived in the first degree of Cancer. Then, Mars itself crosses the Aries Point on June 11.
Then, overnight June 21 to 22, there is a Full Moon with the Sun in its exact solstice position — the first degree of Cancer, with the Moon in the first degree of Capricorn. This is a direct reference to the monstrous total eclipse of the Sun on the Cancer solstice in 2001 that ushered in the "post 9-11 world." And it's a more intense repeat of the astrology of the tsunami, which was a Full Moon across the same axis of the zodiac — but this time it's a lot more focused.
The Capricorn Full Moon is followed about one month later by Saturn entering Leo, and immediately opposing Chiron in Aquarius. This is the fourth or so repeat of this aspect and the first one across Leo-Aquarius. Think of the symbolism; the regal one (Saturn in Leo) meets the people (Chiron in Aquarius). This series of oppositions itself represents a critical historical process where Saturn, the power structure, is being reshaped by Chiron, a healing influence and populist force for progress.
Cousins, it's gonna be an interesting summer, and it starts sooner than you think. My take is that June 22 represents events that are a peak moment in the 21st Century So Far.
Here is the Vanity Fair piece on Deep Throat:
http://vanityfair.com/commentary/content/articles/050530roco02
Here is some background on the Aries Point. There's tons more in the Cainer Q/A archives.
http://planetwaves.net/astrology/libram87.html
A Political Wave
Jude, moderator of our Political Waves list, posted Bob Woodward's account of his relationship with Mark Felt. Her introduction is worth reprinting here. Jude writes:
I can only imagine that Bob Woodward wrote this article hundreds of times in his mind over the last thirty years, snatches of it intruding in his dreams and moments of reflection. Imagine a thirty-year secret of this magnitude — one that led to the loss of America's innocence as regards its political leaders and the shattering of its White House mythology.
I know we're all concerned about the ease with which George Bush has captured our nation's mentality, and lower emotional nature. Think if there hadn't been a Bob Woodward or a Mark Felt, how many more of us would be on this bandwagon, oblivious to the covert "back room deal" and naively trusting of presidential power … and because I believe that there is Design in the Universe, and even the affairs of so small a planet as this Earth, that disillusionment that was given us at their hands has prepared us for this moment, this crisis, the political upheaval that we face today.
Coming to us at this point in history, this revelation is a gift of remembrance — of a time when the average citizen still believed he had a voice, when the media had guts, when the nation took notice, when the turning cogs of internal corruption finally fell in on itself and brought down the machine of state.
Thirty years later, in a presidency fully as paranoid and secretive as Nixon's, we find ourselves served by this echo. Oh-so-slowly, the smoke is clearing on Bush's bonfire of the vanities — and this incident is a welcome wind from the past.
Here is Woodward's article:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Political_Waves/message/3513
Happy Birthday, Gemini!
Reading over someone's shoulder on a recent flight from Amsterdam to Newark, I saw mention in a mainstream article about how emotional intelligence is a prerequisite for leadership. That's a good thing to remember now, particularly given that your ambition may be functioning quite automatically, while your emotional intelligence needs to be something you access manually.
Whatever the past year has delivered, the results have arrived, and now you've got many options open. Or to put it even more simply, you've got options, period. But the act of guiding your life through choices, and by extension, the lives of the people near you through the impact you have on them, is something that will take leadership. This will mean listening to your feelings while not getting swamped in them. It will mean working within your limits at the same time you honor them.
And it will mean being aware of your resources and putting them to work, one of which is your capacity to not only think clearly but to feel your own needs and your own values, and act on them according to what you know is right. This is easier than we think, but in a world where we're influenced by everyone else's values, sometimes with enormous force, we do need to be extremely conscious of who we are and what we hold as important. It is a fine line to tread, listening to others while at the same time doing what you think is right.
Or rather, what you know is right. It may have nothing to do with what anyone else thinks. You may meet active resistance, or more to the point, resistance form internal influences you have been carrying for years and are still working to overcome. But you can do it; you stand in a rare moment of clarity, of self-awareness and of the drive for the freedom to exist with permission only from yourself.
I doubt that you'll ever be someone who sees yourself as truly equal to the world around you. I doubt you will ever minimize the impact of key partners, lovers or individuals who seem to hold such a strong place in your life. But now, and perhaps for a long time, you have the option to stand as if you are equal, as if your views matter and as if your own intelligence is subject to inner affirmation before it is subject to your own doubts. Practice at this and you'll get better at it.
This does not negate relationship; rather, it requires that a new kind of relationship become a habit you live by.
Aries (March 20-April 19)
Expressing your ideas in language remains not only the best therapy but also the most productive use of your energy. You have quite a bit of that at the moment and if you lapse in your commitment to how important your creative process is to your well-being, you may find yourself making more enemies than friends. You could just as well put the enormous leverage of your soul into making the world a better place, and filling it with the expressions of your heartfelt compassion for people, or your visions of beauty. The line between love and fear is not exactly thin, but it does come down to a choice.
Taurus (April 19-May 20)
As you've recently discovered, compassion is a more informative state of being than suspicion. You've done an excellent job shifting your perception of yourself from being a victim of people seemingly more powerful than yourself, to seeing yourself as one who can help any situation by offering the simple gift of caring. Events that come to pass in the next few days will have dramatic results around the Full Moon on June 22. Take care that you bring as much love into every situation as you can, as by doing so you're planting the seeds of a more secure future for everyone.
Gemini (May 20-June 21)
All that could prevent you from maintaining such an unusually strong position is not noticing that you're there. Another would be allowing petty resentments to build to a point where they no longer seem reasonable. If you handle the small matters of your life, you will likely see how easy it will be for you to take mastery over the larger ones. This odd thing called fate has been working for you very well these days, but it's not really fate at all; rather, your current life is not just evidence that decisions matter; it's evidence that in truth, little else does.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
If recent years of your life have brought you one gift, it's that you've become a more stable person, rather than someone given to moods and whims of emotion. You've earned this privilege by crawling out, at long last, from under the rock that so many people call life. The entire problem with depression is that it affects many people without them even knowing it, and then the vibe has a way of spreading. It takes so many forms it's difficult to see that they all have something in common. But in truth, it's a state of mind that's easiest to see from the outside, which is where I trust you find yourself today: because there is healing in the air and in your soul, and at the moment, there is a blessing on your head.
Leo (July 22-Aug. 23)
Whatever has been going on in your life lately, the reasoning behind it is suddenly becoming a lot more transparent. There is nothing random about the path of your life, even though it's had its erratic or unpredictable moments lately. You can now see the extent to which other people, both friends and colleagues, are poised to be far more helpful than you may have imagined, and you may also be noticing how eager they are to go along with your strange or creative plans. Whatever you are scheming, it has the power to benefit everyone. But you have a good track record, so you don't need to do any sell jobs.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22)
A professional opportunity seems to have arisen out of the blue sky. Actually, though, this one has quite a long history and I am sure you have pages of notes on the issue. Think back to about two months ago, the last time this scenario is likely to have arisen. Read them over and make sure you've looked at the issue three or four different ways. As long as you're willing to make decisions, there's a real chance for a positive change now. Meanwhile, I suggest you beware of any ideas like 'relationships conflict with work'. It would seem that your desire to engage others in a real discussion is good for your whole life story.
Libra (Sep. 22-Oct. 23)
You can see now that allowing yourself freedom of thought and expression has its virtues. Major virtues. Not just for you but for a lot of people who are depending on you to be the one with the clue. That is correct. It only helps that at the moment you really can see both sides of a certain issue, and it helps a lot more that you know exactly which side you're leaning to. You don't need to tell anyone what to think, but you might want to make sure you do exactly what you know is right, because it actually is.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 22)
Beware of any power play you might be inclined to pull off. I hope this advice is not coming too late; and if you've been involved in some rough play with anyone you care about, or value, or whose trust you need, then take a moment and apologize or at least offer some conciliation. You've been under a lot of pressure and I would hazard a guess that where certain emotional situations are concerned, you may not really understand exactly how you feel. Communication remains the key to both peace of mind and peace in your world.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 22)
If any relationship situation seems to be calling for a sacrifice of some kind, forget it. It's not true. You have plenty to give, and you will benefit from giving it. But whoever is on the receiving end will receive a gift far more important than you can imagine. You also have very little you actually need right now — your own requirements are quite well taken care of. So keep the focus on others, and see if you can get them to talk about what they're afraid to ask for, particularly from you. No matter what the appearance — there is something genuinely important you'll learn, and you can in fact respond.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 20)
Remember, you are always selling yourself. But it helps if you're subtle about it. For once, your efforts and talent are not going unnoticed. The fact that people don't speak up is more about them than it is about you. So you may need to be your own most vocal advocate of your contributions. Keep your presentation simple and enter any discussion with the idea that people will be receptive; if you can do that, the chances are they will treat you with the respect you deserve. This is not just astrology that affects you on the work front; it has quite a bit of involvement with what's going on at home, too.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Most people run for cover when they are seized by a creative revelation, or even when one comes knocking on their inner door. It's way too threatening to the status quo, or there may be the typical insecurity about how 'it's not such a good idea' or 'I'm not up to it'. Please get over these typically lame responses to human brilliance and while you're at it, give the status quo a shake. Whatever you've got going, it's hot, and deserves your attention, and both you and it, whatever it is, will benefit from that attention now. This looks like a daring idea of some kind; get it going, please.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
You're headed for a significant revelation about what you are doing, where you're doing it, and who you're doing it with. Continue to pay close attention to how physical space feels. Pay attention to how your creative energy flows, and what you create, depending on where you are and who you're with. You do need solid data — though in the end, I think you'll be making a decision of some kind based on nothing other than how you feel on the most intuitive level; it's like the truth will just come to you, and it will work for you. And if it does, it's only because you've asked for it, and you've decided to trust that it's the thing you want the most.


PAR (Parchive) is a file extension for an open-source software project that creates parity file formats. These kinds of files use a forward error correction-style system that supports data recovery when information is deleted accidentally or corrupted. AVI (Audio Video Interleave) is a multimedia container file extension and format originally made by Microsoft. AVI files contain both audio and video data in a data container, allowing synchronized audio-video playback.
A PAR file can be converted to AVI with the help of a conversion program.
In order to convert a PAR file to an API, a conversion program must be used. Several of these are available online as free trial downloads.
Download and install Need4 Video Converter 7.0 (see Resources).
Run the conversion program on the desktop. Select "File," then "Open" from the top menu bar. Choose a PAR video file for conversion. Click "Open."
Run the conversion program on the desktop. Click the "Add Video" button. Select a PAR video file for conversion. Click "Add."


text:
Q: How to get last indexed record in Solr In my Solr core, I have ID field which is a primary key. I defined it like this:
<field name="ID" type="string" indexed="true" stored="true" required="true" multiValued="false" />

I'm indexing my records using command prompt. After that I want to querying to get last ID. My query like this:
http://localhost:8983/solr/StorageCore/select?fl=ID&q=*%3A*&sort=ID%20desc

It gives me this result:
{
  "responseHeader":{
    "status":0,
    "QTime":0,
    "params":{
      "q":"*:*",
      "fl":"ID",
      "sort":"ID desc"}},
  "response":{"numFound":909,"start":0,"docs":[
      {
        "ID":"99"},
      {
        "ID":"98"},
      {
        "ID":"97"},
      {
        "ID":"96"},
      {
        "ID":"95"},
      {
        "ID":"94"},
      {
        "ID":"93"},
      {
        "ID":"92"},
      {
        "ID":"911"},
      {
        "ID":"910"}]
  }

So the result is not what I want. I want to get 911 not 99. How can I solve this problem?
Update
After @MatsLindh and @ Abhijit Bashetti assistance, I created a new field which type is int after that I copied all my uniqueKey field that is ID to the new field. So it worked. My query response like this now:
{
  "responseHeader":{
    "status":0,
    "QTime":2,
    "params":{
      "q":"idCopy:*",
      "fl":"idCopy",
      "sort":"idCopy desc",
      "rows":"9999"}},
  "response":{"numFound":909,"start":0,"docs":[
      {
        "idCopy":[911]},
      {
        "idCopy":[910]},
      {
        "idCopy":[909]},
      {
        "idCopy":[908]},
      {
        "idCopy":[907]},
      {
        "idCopy":[906]},
      {
        "idCopy":[905]},
      {
        "idCopy":[904]},
      {
        "idCopy":[903]},
      {
        "idCopy":[902]},
      {
        "idCopy":[901]},
      {
        "idCopy":[900]},

A: You need to change the fieldType of your field ID from string to int.
It should be like below.
<field name="IDS"  type="int" indexed="true" stored="true" multiValued="false" docValues="true"/>

When you have the fieldType as string the result is like below.

When you have the fieldType as int the result is like below.


A little job posting has inspired me, as a woman and mother, to write down some of my thoughts.
I only recently joined this vibrant company that does amazing things in amazing ways. As part of my marketing role, I work hard to create content that accurately communicates the genuine nature of Gizra, its owners, and culture. My private worry (not so private now) is that marketing speak will diminish the true nature of the company - that Gizra will sound run of the mill when it is not.
I just completed updating our marketing plan, specifically the section explaining "The Gizra Way" that in my opinion is the essence of this company, and right when my usual marketing concerns started to creep in, Amitai, owner and CTO, does something so fabulous that perfectly demonstrates everything I have been working hard to communicate.
Pragmatic Amitai, just being himself, put out a Facebook post from his personal page in the hopes to attract great talent in an unjustifiably overlooked pool of applicants - women and more specifically mothers. In his own way he essentially says: "Hey - we are a family friendly company. If you are talented, we want you because you make us better." Very quickly this post became viral spreading in various women and mother Facebook groups generating discussion around women in tech.
This may be a marketing person's dream but to me it is so much more. What Amitai has done is argue what many women have been arguing for a long time. The issue isn't that we need more women in tech, the issue is that tech company work environments are less inviting to women and therefore are ignoring a valuable talent pool.
To me, Amitai's job posting is The Gizra Way, and I am so proud.
I don't have access to Facebook groups like Mamazone and even if I did, I am not sure it's appropriate to post a job opening there. In any case, I am an owner of an internet development company called Gizra. We are 20 plus people. They are all great. However, we are mostly men.
I usually leave work a little before 5:00 pm to get home in time to see my children. A week ago I had a meeting that ran over and I left the office at 5:35 pm.
I thought to myself how nice that we are not like most other tech companies, where it seems natural to leave work after your children are already asleep.
For every ten guys we interview, there is usually only one woman. This seems so strange to me because the way I see it, if you are good, most companies - not just us - should be willing to offer flexible work hours to ensure you work for them.
I attended a lecture in the US that spoke about diversity. I dislike that word, especially when Americans use it - they have the ability to overuse a word until you are fed up with it. But it was a good lecture. It spoke to the finding that successful companies were more diverse. You know, like a similar number of men and women.
I want my company to succeed, like those successful companies in America.
And also because, to me, it makes sense that we have more women employees. Mothers too.


Are you a discoverer, a wanderer, a dreamer? If so, you live with the spirit of Zhenya. He is an inspiration to many, for through his youthful explorations in the Russian wilderness, he came upon what would become the largest mammoth discovery in over 100 years. Initially named in Zhenya's honor by the common people, the local elite have stolen the recognition from this 11 year old boy and renamed the mammoth carcass in their own commercial interests.
ZHENYA: the exhibition is an exhibition I organized with my 2012-13 Senior Seminar class – it took place on December 8th, 2012 at 234 Pearl Street, New Albany, Indiana.


text:
package org.societies.api.internal.slm.qosmonitor;

import java.io.Serializable;

/**
 * Interface for invoking the third party Quality of Service (QoS) Monitor.
 * To be used by QoS Reporter.
 *
 * @author Mitja Vardjan
 *
 */
public interface IQoS3PMonitor {

	/**
	 * Evaluate QoS at the service backend side, i.e. at service provider side.
	 *
	 * @param sla XML-formatted Service License Agreement
	 *
	 * @param violations References to the QoS parameters to be investigated.
	 * Given as array of XPath expressions that point to locations in SLA where
	 * the QoS parameters are defined.
	 *
	 * @param data Anonymized community data from service consumer. The purpose
	 * of this data is to enable realistic evaluation of QoS by the 3rd party
	 * monitor. It should include the data needed to experience the specified
	 * QoS when using the service backend. Due to privacy concerns, any other
	 * and unnecessary data should not be included.
	 */
	public void evaluateQoS(String sla, String[] violations, Serializable data);
}