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text:
La Liga de Estudiantes de Arte de Nueva York es una escuela de bellas artes ubicada en la calle West 57th de Manhattan, Nueva York. La Liga ha sido históricamente conocida por su especial atractivo para artistas aficionados y profesionales y durante más de 130 años ha mantenido la tradición de ofrecer clases a precio razonable y en un horario flexible para acomodarse a estudiantes de todo tipo.

Aunque los artistas pueden estudiar a tiempo completo, nunca ha habido títulos o grados, y esta actitud informal impregna la cultura de la escuela. Desde el s. XIX hasta la actualidad, la Liga ha contado entre sus estudiantes y profesores con muchos artistas de importancia y ha contribuido a la formación de muchas e influyentes escuelas y movimientos artísticos.

La Liga también mantiene una importante colección permanente de obras de estudiantes y profesores y publica un periódico digital con escritos sobre temas artísticos, llamado LÍNEA. El nombre de la revista hace referencia al lema de la escuela Nulla Dies Sine Linea o "Ningún día sin una línea" tradicionalmente atribuido al famoso pintor griego Apeles por el historiador Plinio el viejo, según el cual Apeles no dejaba pasar un día sin dibujar al menos una línea, para practicar su arte.

Historia
Fundada en 1875, la creación de la Liga fue la respuesta a dos necesidades distintas: por un lado, la discontinuidad durante ese año del programa de estudios de la Academia Nacional de Dibujo; por otro lado, el deseo, existente desde hacía tiempo, de que hubiera una mayor variedad y flexibilidad en la formación ofrecida a los artistas. El grupo de estudiantes escindido, que incluía a muchas mujeres, se ubicó en un primer momento en varias habitaciones alquiladas en el cruce entre 16th Street y la Quinta Avenida.

Cuando la Academia reanudó en 1877 su oferta de estudios, más tradicional, aunque algo liberalizada, cundió un cierto sentimiento de que la Liga ya había alcanzado su propósito. Sin embargo, sus estudiantes votaron a favor de mantener su programa de estudios, y se constituyó en el año 1878. Entre los influyentes miembros de la junta directiva de este período formativo se encuentran el pintor Thomas Eakins y el escultor Augustus Saint-Gaudens. El número de miembros continuó aumentando, obligando a la Liga a buscar instalaciones cada vez más grandes.

En 1889, la Liga participó en la fundación de la Sociedad Estadounidense de Bellas Artes (American Fine Arts Society - AFA), junto con la Sociedad de Artistas Estadounidenses (Society of American Artists) y la Liga de Arquitectura de Nueva York (Architectural League of New York), entre otros impulsores. El edificio de la Sociedad Estadounidense de Bellas Artes, situado en el 215 de West 57th Street y construido como cuartel general conjunto, ha venido alojando a la Liga desde 1892. Diseñado en estilo renacentista francés por uno de los fundadores de la AFA, el arquitecto Henry Hardenbergh (en colaboración con W. C. Hunting & J. C. Jacobsen), el edificio ha sido designado como Lugar de Interés de la Ciudad de Nueva  York y está incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos.

A finales de la década de 1890 y principios de la de 1900, un número cada vez mayor de mujeres artistas comenzaron a estudiar y trabajar en la Liga, muchas de ellas en puestos de especial relevancia. Entre ellas se encontraba una joven Wilhelmina Weber Furlong, a la que posteriormente se uniría su esposo Thomas Furlong. Esta pareja de vanguardistas trabajaron en puestos ejecutivos y administrativos y fueron estudiantes miembros durante todo el movimiento modernista estadounidense. Alice Van Vechten Brown, quien más tarde habría de desarrollar algunos de los primeros programas de arte en la educación superior en Estados Unidos, también estudió con la liga hasta que tuvo que volver a su casa debido a la prolongada enfermedad de un familiar.

En su biografía oficial, Mis Aventuras como ilustrador, Norman Rockwell relató su época de estudiante en la escuela cuando era joven, proporcionando información sobre su funcionamiento en los primeros años del 1900.

La popularidad de la Liga se mantuvo hasta las décadas de 1920 y 1930, bajo la mano de los instructores como el pintor Thomas Hart Benton, que contaba entre sus estudiantes al joven Jackson Pollock y a otros artistas vanguardistas que alcanzarían la fama en la década de 1940.

En los años posteriores a la II Guerra Mundial, la G. I. Bill tuvo una importancia decisiva en la continuación de la historia de la Liga al permitir asistir a sus clases a los veteranos de guerra que regresaban. La Liga continuó siendo una influencia formativa sobre artistas innovadores, siendo una de las primeras etapas en la carrera profesional de los expresionistas abstractos, los artistas Pop y decenas de otros, incluyendo a Lee Bontecou, Helen Fankentaller, Al Held, Eva Hesse, Roy Lichtenstein, Donald Judd, Knox Martin, Robert Rauschenberg, James Rosenquist, Cy Twombly y muchos otros tremendamente activos en el mundo del arte.

La especial relevancia de la Liga dentro del amplio mundo del arte se redujo ligeramente durante la década de 1960, en parte debido a la aparición de las grandes academias universitarias como elemento esencial en la formación de artistas, y en parte debido a un cambio en el mundo del arte hacia el minimalismo, la fotografía, el arte conceptual, y un enfoque más impersonal e indirecto hacia la creación artística.

En 2010, la Liga sigue siendo una parte importante de la vida artística de Nueva York. Sigue atrayendo a una amplia variedad de artistas jóvenes; y la creación artística hecha a mano, tanto en lo figurativo como en lo abstracto, sigue siendo sus principales puntos de interés; el mantenimiento de su importancia se ha debido en gran parte a la continuación de su misión original: ofrecer clases de arte y acceso a un estudio a todos los que puedan estar interesados, independientemente de su capacidad económica o conocimientos técnicos previos.

Otras instalaciones
Desde 1906 hasta 1922, y de nuevo tras el final de la II Guerra Mundial, desde 1947 hasta 1979, la Liga gestionó la escuela de verano de pintura en Woodstock, Nueva York. En 1995, las instalaciones de la Liga se ampliaron para incluir el campus Vytlacil en Sparkill, Nueva York, gracias a una donación del antiguo profesor Vaclav Vytlacil, cuyo nombre lleva.

Instructores y profesores destacados
Desde su creación, la Liga de estudiantes de arte ha contratado a destacados artistas profesionales como instructores y profesores. La mayoría de los contratos han sido por uno o dos años, y algunos, como los del escultor George Grey Barnard, fueron aún más breves.

Algunos, sin embargo, impartieron docencia durante décadas, en particular Frank DuMond y George Bridgman, que enseñaron anatomía para artistas y clases de dibujo al natural durante casi 45 años, a unos 70.000 estudiantes. El sucesor de Bridgman fue Robert Beverly Hale. Otros instructores que ejercieron durante muchos años fueron los pintores Frank Mason (sucesor de DuMond, durante alrededor de 50 años), Kenneth Hayes Miller (cuarenta años) entre 1911 y 1951, el escultor Nathaniel Kaz (50 años), Peter Golfinopoulos (más de 40 años), Knox Martin (más de 45 años), Martha Bloom (30 años), los escultores William Zorach (30 años) y José De Creeft, el impresionista William Merritt Chase (más de 20 años), Will Barnet (50 años) desde la década de 1930 hasta la década de 1990, y Bruce Dorfman (más de 50 años).

En 1988, Robert Cenedella tomó posesión de la cátedra George Grosz y actualmente imparte tres cursos.

Otros conocidos artistas que han ejercido como instructores son Lawrence Alloway, Charles Alston, Will Barnet, Robert Beauchamp, George Bellows, Thomas Hart Benton, Isabel Bishop, Arnold Blanch, Louis Bouche, Robert Brackman, George Bridgman, Alexander Stirling Calder, Naomi Andrée Campbell, Robert Cenedella, William Merritt Chase, Dionisio Cimarelli, Timothy J. Clark, Kenyon Cox, Jose De Creeft, John Steuart Curry, Stuart Davis, Edwin Dickinson, Sidney Dickinson, Frederick Dielman, Harvey Dinnerstein, Arthur Wesley Dow, Frank DuMond, Frank Duveneck, Thomas Eakins, Daniel Chester French, Dagmar Freuchen, Wilhelmina Weber Furlong, Michael Goldberg, Stephen Greene, George Grosz, Lena Gurr, Philip Guston, Robert Beverly Hale, Lovell Birge Harrison, Ernest Haskell, Childe Hassam, Robert Henri, Eva Hesse, Charles Hinman, Hans Hofmann, Harry Holtzman, Jamal Igle, Burt Johnson, Wolf Kahn, Morris Kantor, Rockwell Kent, Walt Kuhn, Yasuo Kuniyoshi, Gabriel Laderman, Ronnie Landfield, Jacob Lawrence, Hayley Lever, Martin Lewis, George Luks, Paul Manship, Reginald Marsh, Fletcher Martin, Knox Martin, Jan Matulka, Mary Beth Mckenzie, William Charles McNulty, Willard Metcalf, Kenneth Hayes Miller, F. Luis Mora, Robert Neffson, Kimon Nicolaïdes, Maxfield Parrish, Jules Pascin, Joseph Pennell, Richard C. Pionk, Larry Poons, Richard Pousette-Dart, Abraham Rattner, Peter Reginato, Frank J. Reilly, Henry Reuterdahl, Boardman Robinson, Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Kikuo Saito, Nelson Shanks, William Scharf, Susan Louise Shatter, Walter Shirlaw, John Sloan, Hughie Lee-Smith, Isaac Soyer, Raphael Soyer, Theodoros Stamos, Anita Steckel, Harry Sternberg, Augustus Vincent Tack, George Tooker, John Henry Twachtman, Vaclav Vytlacil, Max Weber, J. Alden Weir, and William Zorach.

Alumnos destacados
La lista de antiguos alumnos destacados de la escuela incluye a: Edwin Tappan Adney, Ai Weiwei, Gladys Aller, William Anthony, Nela Arias-Misson, Milton Avery, Elizabeth Gowdy Baker, Thomas R. Ball, Hugo Ballin, Will Barnet, Saul Bass, C. C. Beall, Romare Bearden, Thomas Bezanson, Thomas Hart Benton, Isabel Bishop, Dorothy Block, Leonard Bocour, Harriet Bogart, Abraham Bogdanove, Lee Bontecou, Henry Botkin, Louise Bourgeois, Stanley Boxer, Louise Brann, D. Putnam Brinley, James Brooks, Carmen L. Browne, Jennie Augusta Brownscombe, Feliza Bursztyn, Theodore Earl Butler, Paul Cadmus, Alexander Calder, Chris Campbell, John F. Carlson, Paul Chalfin, Ching Ho Cheng, Margaret Covey Chisholm, Kate Freeman Clark, Henry Ives Cobb, Jr., Claudette Colbert, Willie Cole, John Connell, Allyn Cox, Ellis Credle, Richard V. Culter, Mel Cummin, Frederick Stuart Church, Joan Danziger, Andrew Dasburg, Adolf Dehn, Dorothy Dehner, Sidney Dickinson, Burgoyne Diller, Ellen Eagle, Marjorie Eaton, Sir Jacob Epstein, Marisol Escobar, Joe Eula, Philip Evergood, Peter Falk, Ernest Fiene, Irving Fierstein, Louis Finkelstein, Wilhelmina Weber Furlong, Helen Frankenthaler, Frederick Carl Frieseke, Wanda Gág, Dan Gheno, Charles Dana Gibson, William Glackens, Elias Goldberg, Michael Goldberg, Shirley Goldfarb, Peter Golfinopoulos, Adolph Gottlieb, Blanche Grambs, John D. Graham, Enrique Grau, Nancy Graves, Clement Greenberg, Stephen Greene, Red Grooms, Chaim Gross, Lena Gurr, Bessie Pease Gutmann, Minna Harkavy, Marsden Hartley, Julius Hatofsky, Ethel Hays, Gus Heinze, Al Held, Carmen Herrera, Eva Hesse, Al Hirschfeld, Itshak Holtz, Lorenzo Homar, Winslow Homer, Thomas Hoving, Paul Jenkins, Alice Sargent Johnson, Burt Johnson, Donald Judd, Torleif S. Knaphus, Belle Kogan, Lee Krasner, Ronnie Landfield, Adelaide Lawson, Arthur Lee, Alfred Leslie, Roy Lichtenstein, Tom Loepp, Michael Loew, John Marin, Reginald Marsh, Knox Martin, Donald Martiny, Mercedes Matter, Louisa Matthiasdottir, Peter Max, John Alan Maxwell, Eleanore Mikus, Emil Milan, Lee Miller, F. Luis Mora, Walter Tandy Murch, Reuben Nakian, Louise Nevelson, Barnett Newman, Isamu Noguchi, Sassona Norton, Elizabeth Nottingham, Georgia O'Keeffe, Lyn Ott, Tom Otterness, Clara Weaver Parrish, Betty Parsons, Phillip Pavia, Roger Tory Peterson, Bert Geer Phillips, I. Rice Pereira, Alain J. Picard, Jackson Pollock, Fairfield Porter, Edith Mitchill Prellwitz, Henry Prellwitz, Robert Rauschenberg, Man Ray, Charles M. Relyea, Frederic Remington, Norman Rockwell, Louise Emerson Ronnebeck, Herman Rose, Leonard Rosenfeld, James Rosenquist, Sanford Ross, Mark Rothko, Glen Rounds, Morgan Russell, Abbey Ryan, Sam Savitt, Louis Schanker, Mary Schepisi, Katherine Schmidt, Emily Maria Scott, Ethel Schwabacher, Joan Semmel, Maurice Sendak, Ben Shahn, Nelson Shanks, Nat Mayer Shapiro, Henrietta Shore, Jessamine Shumate, David Smith, Tony Smith, Robert Smithson, Louise Hammond Willis Snead, Armstrong Sperry, Otto Stark, William Starkweather, Frank Stella, Joseph Stella, Inga Stephens Pratt Clark, Harry Sternberg, Clyfford Still, Soichi Sunami, Katharine Lamb Tait, Patty Prather Thum, George Tooker, Kim Tschang-yeul, Wen-Ying Tsai, Cy Twombly, Jack Tworkov, Edward Charles Volkert, Alonzo C. Webb, Davyd Whaley, Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, Adolph Alexander Weinman, J. Alden Weir, Stow Wengenroth, Pennerton West, Anita Willets-Burnham, Ellen Axson Wilson, Gahan Wilson, Alice Morgan Wright, Russel Wright, Art Young, Philip Zuchman e Iván Zulueta.

Véase también

 Academia nacional de Dibujo de Estados Unidos
 Sociedad de Artistas Estadounidenses
 Diez Pintores Estadounidenses
 Lista de academias de arte
 Taller artístico
 Sociedad de Bellas Artes de Estados Unidos

Referencias

Enlaces externos

 Art Students League of New York
 "Brief History of The League's Early Years"
 Linea
 PBS American Masters documentation including some notable alumni
 Information on the ASL at the Traditional Fine Arts Organization web site, retrieved December 14, 2007
 "Linea, Journal of the Art Students League of New York" available for download in PDF form; four issues per year (free)
 "On the Front Lines: Military Veterans at The Art Students League of New York"
 Art Students League records, 1875-1955 from the Smithsonian Archives of American Art

Instituciones educativas establecidas en 1875
Arte moderno
Cultura de Manhattan
Escuelas de arte de Estados Unidos

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Android: Layout XML: Inserting Space at the End of a Dialog that is Backward-Compatible I'm building an Android app that requires backward compatibility to API 10.
I've built a series of Help Dialogs for each Activity in the app with the following layout pattern:
<ScrollView>
    <LinearLayout>
        <Series of TextViews />
        <Space />
    </LinearLayout>
<ScrollView>

I found the Space view necessary because the dialog cuts off the last couple lines of the last TextView with the "Done" Button (which is not in the layout file, but was placed there by AlertDialog.Builder).
What can I use in lieu of the Space view that will provide the same functionality OR what can I do with the layout that will render the manual creation of space at the end unnecessary?
Thanks!

A: You can just use View, something like
<View android:layout_width="match_parent"
      android:layout_height="8dp"
      android:visibility="invisible"/>

It will show up as an empty space. Experiment a bit with the layout height to get the kind of spacing you need.
You can also take the source code of the space view from the Android SDK and copy it into your own code. It overrides draw(Canvas) to do nothing at all, which is less than what View does by default, so slightly more efficient.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
El ibón de Plan, también llamado Basa de la Mora, es un lago glaciar de alta montaña del Pirineo Aragonés.

Morfología

Está situado a 1910 , en el municipio de Plan (Huesca).

Acceso
Desde el pueblo de Plan, se puede ascender a este maravilloso lago natural en 3 horas, aproximadamente.

Una vez en Plan, desvío a la derecha en la carretera Ainsa-Bielsa,tomamos el primer desvío a la derecha que hay justo al inicio del pueblo, atravesamos el río Cinqueta,y allí justo al lado de las piscinas se puede aparcar el coche.

Tomaremos la senda que sigue el curso del río aguas abajo. A uno 700-800 m a la izquierda veremos un sendero señalizado por el que iremos subiendo de una manera bastante pronunciada, primero entre una cerrada vegetación agradable en verano, que se va abriendo a medida que subimos.

El sendero esta bastante bien señalizado. Atravesaremos 2 veces el curso de agua que desciende por el barranco del Ibon y seguiremos por un sendero pedregoso. Al final llegaremos a un bonita pradera, donde debemos seguir en dirección a un poste de innivacion y a apenas unos cientos de metros nos encontraremos con el Ibón de Plan. Si se va temprano no es difícil ver sarrios bebiendo de él.

Mitología
Según la leyenda, las personas de alma pura que en la noche de San Juan laven su cara en sus aguas, verán una bella mora bailando una danza mágica y embelesadora.

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Lagos pirenaicos de altitud de la provincia de Huesca
Plan


text:
Contents 118
At the front
This month, our editor in chief wants to know why retailers insist on watering down their print offering – literally – and has a few ideas about what they can do to turn it around.
We run the gamut from beguiling cacti, alternatively powered aeroplanes and diplomatic dress sense to postmodern poignancy, an invigorating jet clean and the taboo subject of tourism.
My house is your house
On an area of parkland in central Warsaw stands a small settlement of wooden Finnish homes. A legacy of postwar hardship, these days they stand as a striking symbol of peace and friendship.
Stout fellows
The dad bods are on display at Qingdao's annual beer festival.
My cabinet
The New Museum on Manhattan's Lower East Side has been championing the contemporary since its inception in 1977. We meet the team dedicated to bringing new artists to wider attention.
Cosy corner
With three New York restaurants and a recipe book out, this busy chef values his quiet time.
Mahathir Mohamad shocked the world when he was re-elected Malaysia's prime minister earlier this year. With his first stint in charge not without its controversial moments, does the political veteran have a clear vision to drive his country forward this time around?
Politics Briefing
A rising star of the left gains ground in Poland, plus Taiwan's upcoming elections.
Diplomacy Briefing
Spain's new prime minister travels with a bold agenda, and Trump prepares his next excursion.
Defence Briefing
The Saudi Arabian arms deals causing concern, while military sharpshooters descend on Ottawa.
Cities Briefing
Istanbul ups the war on plastic and we have a word with Labour peer Andrew Adonis.
State of the nation: Canada
Standing firm in the face of a flailing US president, Canada's immigration policies, burgeoning economy and soft-power initiatives set a far more positive tone.
Gibraltar voted overwhelmingly to remain in the EU. With the rest of the UK set on leaving, what does that mean for the diminutive British territory?
Still supreme
To the alarm of Brussels, Poland's right-wing government is forcing out many of the country's Supreme Court judges – but one of them, Supreme Court president Malgorzata Gersdorf, is determined to stay put. She tells us about her fears for the country.
From Europe and Asia to the US, five branding insiders give their take on the industry – and what's next.
Metalworker Kikukawa's precision and meticulous attention to detail appeals to architects at home and abroad.
Art of noise
The global electronics brand Bang & Olufsen has kept its HQ in the unassuming Danish town where it all started.
Foot on the gas
Alain Visser, CEO of car-subscription company Lynk & Co, has chosen a youthful team who can teach him what's 'cool' – just as long as it doesn't involve reading management books or going running.
From a small soap-maker in Osaka to the Ikea competitors offering sustainable alternatives.
As celebrities become their own paparazzi, what is on the cards for these streetwise snappers?
Clean canvas
A Victorian bath house in south London has been reborn as an inviting – and very timely – new gallery space serving Goldsmiths' art college and the community beyond.
Socially engaged art in Chicago, a televised Polish parallel universe and perusing the shelves of London's poetry bookshop.
The Better by Design Manifesto, 2018
Sometimes you need design to step up to the plate and change your life. In tiny increments, that's what these tools, materials and products will do. Let's start the revolution.
Swede dream
A wooden house made in Sweden but set in a Japanese forest. What could be more idyllic?
Perfect pieces
Our favourite designs to fill a calm and comfortable home.
The home of one of Portugal's leading architects now belongs to a family friend and is a much-treasured modernist masterpiece.
When a designer decided to rebuild his own home in Maastricht, it turned out to be a great career move.
Simple but effective
A childhood LA home, designed by maverick architect RM Schindler, has been brought back to its modernist glory.
Hidden talents
Tokyo furniture shop Bullpen is one of the few outlets focusing on handmade pieces by lesser-known design talent.
Prickly clients
A garden of succulents near Madrid uses architecture and good design to support its plants, quietly showing them off to their full potential.
Singular visions
Being a risk-taker yet remaining part of the mainstream is a tricky thing to pull off. Three proponents of the art, Elizabeth Diller, David Chipperfield and Ellen van Loon, explain how they balance architectural innovation with commercial reality.
Pressing issue
The east German city of Leipzig might not be a huge metropolis but it packs a punch when it comes to its graphic-design credentials. We meet the new generation of creatives who are swapping the hectic streets of Berlin for Leipzig's wide boulevards and spacious studios.
Net gains
This German fish market is more than it seems: it's also a meeting point for early birds and night owls alike.
Food & drink briefing
Food scoops from a winery in the UK capital and a Korean joint in New York – plus a Colombian chocolate-maker.
Taste for adventure
Celebrated explorer Richard Wiese's many expeditions across the globe have taught him the virtue of tactile eating, the benefit of a good appetite and the belief that cooking is a universal language. He shares his favourite dish with us.
Winning Toulouse
Meet the French duo who are showing the fashion world how to do retail – and they're not even based in Paris.
How Amy Smilovic, the owner of womenswear brand Tibi, found success – and then found it again with a risky rebrand.
A stellar new men's brand from New York, Prada gets sporty and Olsen twins brand The Row makes its move into menswear.
It's the season to come in from the cold and make the most of your interior: so get your tape measure out and put on those sturdy knits and durable fabrics.
We visit a few new hotels, from The Calile in Brisbane to a former Buddhist temple in Kyoto.
Baltic beauty
Finland's capital boasts magnificent architecture, quirky drinking venues and dashing design.
The Drake Hotel has become the heart and soul of its neighbourhood, playing a role in the community that was carefully thought out by its founder.
Briefing: Shop, read, listen
Unique boutiques offering covetable homeware, exquisite candles and canny storage, plus a few absorbing page-turners and delights for your eyes and ears.
Handsome interiors shop Taxonomía caters to a discerning clientele who shun the traditional in favour of contemporary homegrown products and Mexican manufacturing finesse.
Where to sleep, eat and shop this month.
Art / London
Robert Bound
Polly Tootal
In the south London borough of Lewisham, beneath the stately galleon of a weathervane that turns atop Deptford Town Hall and in the immediate orbit of the renowned artist (anti) finishing school of Goldsmiths College, builders have been busy repurposing the baths on Laurie Grove and the water tanks that fed them. Where there were changing rooms there are jet-cleaned brick walls and sleek concrete walkways; where there were drying racks and creaking pipework there are white-cube gallery spaces; those cast-iron water tanks of yore have been transformed into unusual salons for showing art and hosting talks. This is the new Goldsmiths Centre for Contemporary Art and – unless it's part of a contemporary artist's take on, say, baptism – bath time will just have to wait.
"I'm totally ecstatic," says director Sarah McCrory, beaming, as she waltzes through the rooms. "It was a tricky footprint to work with but every time I walk around it, I know what people mean when they talk about a 'dream project'. They mean this." That tricky footprint was re-engineered by London-based, Turner prize-winning architecture firm Assemble, which beat some 85 others to win the commission. "Artists will have to take the building into account when they plan a show," says McCrory as she runs a hand along the rust-coloured walls of the tank space. "They'll need to control these spaces and the bleed of light or sound; it'll also help us steer the sort of artists we'd like to show here."
The first of these is Argentine Mika Rottenberg, who will be showing video and sculpture. "Mika was very enthusiastic about doing something here that works with the gallery and maybe even fights it," says McCrory. During October and the events surrounding London's Frieze art fair, McCrory and curator Natasha Hoare showed work by Scottish poet and absurdist Ivor Cutler in the gallery's atrium. Shows by Estonian mixed-media artist Kris Lemsalu and the Chicago Imagists will follow.
Inaugural exhibition at the South London Gallery annex
Curator Natasha Hoare
Goldsmiths Centre for Contemporary Art
Director Sarah McCrory
Adam Willis and Paloma Strelitz of Assemble
South London Gallery's new annex
Installation by Mika Rottenberg
Old meets new at the South London Gallery
Rottenberg's 'NoNoseKnows' (2015)
Now, you might have thought that building a contemporary-art gallery next to – and sharing the name of – a university whose alumni include Antony Gormley and Gillian Wearing, and where Michael Craig-Martin taught a young whippersnapper named Damien Hirst, would be a cinch. But, as McCrory says, "Goldsmiths is full of great academics and students and their job is to question everything." And then, with a smile, "As will all the artists who we'll show here."
In fact, the gallery is physically linked to the students' studio spaces. A large, once-exterior window now provides an internal light through which artists and curators, both up-and-coming and up-and-come, can regard each other with warm fellow feeling (or a certain froideur). "At the outset there was some friction between the university and our new building," says McCrory. "After all, what does it mean opening an institution here, now that it's quite a hard time for students amid strikes and fees? How does it contribute to the area, gentrification, local people's access?" The fact that Lewisham is one of London's poorest boroughs can swing both ways too. As McCrory says, "Goldsmiths feels like a gated community in Lewisham and maybe our building can be a bridge between the university and the borough."
Luckily a new public art gallery that's free to visit is difficult to sniff at for long. The ball started rolling thanks to Richard Noble, head of the art department at Goldsmiths since 2009. "One of my goals was to engage more with the contemporary-art world in London," he says. "Under Michael Craig-Martin [the art department] had been very outward-looking but it's easy for institutions to become self-enclosed and interested in their own issues."
Noble is a go-getting kind of academic who rang around Goldsmiths' notable alumni to ask for artworks as donations in a fund-raising auction. Forty lots were auctioned at Christie's and raised an initial £1.4m. As Noble says in his Canadian burr, "This was the likes of Damien, Antony – they were very generous – we weren't exactly just asking for a print, you know?"
Back in the gallery, Adam Willis of Assemble is taking his own reference photographs while trying to not be in ours. Asked if the atmosphere of the building is the one he'd aimed for, he's philosophical and positive. "Yes, I hope we've created an atmosphere of welcome; there's a looseness to it, something fluid. There are lots of views through to other parts of the building; it feels like a place to explore." The finishes too – scrubbed brickwork, smoothed concrete, as well as classic crisp white walls – are less intimidating, say, than wall-to-wall perfection.
With a budget of £4.2m, the Goldsmiths Centre for Contemporary Art comes in at a third of the cost of some of the recent gallery extensions in London to which it will inevitably be compared: its near-neighbour at the South London Gallery, the newly refurbished Royal Academy and the Nottingham Contemporary further up-country. These are the sorts of things that Sarah McCrory will tell you if pushed – but, really, she's all about the art.
As yet McCrory's office is still spartan so what's the first thing the director will hang on her walls? "Oh, now that's tricky," she says. "I have a painting by Ella Kruglyanskaya of an angry woman – maybe that's not right. Or a watercolour by Sanya Kantarovsky called "The Bureaucrat's Chair" – it's a chair with a grumpy face in it," she says. "Again, maybe a bit much for the office." It seems that McCrory has the important details locked down; the personal touches in her own eyrie will just have to wait.
A splash of colour
That the South London Gallery's new annex should have opened a mere couple of weeks after the Goldsmiths gallery may be a fortuitous coincidence but it represents more than just competition for Goldsmiths' latest venture. It's a step up for an area that's long been home to fledgling artists but not that well served by bigger contemporary institutions.
Based in Peckham Road, the rambunctious artery crossing through southeast London, the South London Gallery has taken over the former Camberwell fire station, a smoke-blackened building and the oldest surviving fire station in the city, built in 1867. A respectful refitting by 6A Architects almost doubled the exhibition space of the gallery's original location across the road by adding four new exhibition rooms, an archive, a communal kitchen, a top-floor artists' studio and education room.
The patchy transport link to the city centre – the bane of residents and visitors' lives – is one of the factors that has kept south London's artist studios relatively affordable. Creating a network of sizeable new galleries will surely encourage more people to cross the river while serving and representing the communities surrounding these cultural spots.
southlondongallery.org

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Sustainable food solutions! What does this sentence bring to your imagination?
Here a recap of the evening, with the beautiful pictures taken by Ruud Scheerens.
The way we let our last #BRAINCANDIES LIVE SESSION develop is, honestly, inspiring.
We are choosing themes that we think are very important to be discussed in an open environment with people from the most diverse backgrounds. The way we present it to our community and to the city in general it is rather simple. We pick a theme and we made the theme part of the title of our #BRAINCANDIES LIVE SESSION.
In this case the complete title of the event was #BRAINCANDIES LIVE SESSION | SUSTAINABLE FOOD SOLUTIONS, and we attracted speakers and an audience that was were passionate about the event but also very diverse. It was also surprise to realize, that all of our speakers were women. Does this mean that men have less to say about Sustainable Food Solution? Surely not, but this way it developed like this.
Our participants while having a great time!
Our audience was an heterogenous group when it comes to food preferences and habits, we had many vegetarians, vegans and passionate meat eaters. Despite of what people might think, no, there were no fights among the groups, there was an atmosphere of harmony and understanding, although debates and discussion did arise. The evening was a success, with our location, the wonderful BROET basement, filled with more than 50 people.
Here are some more details on how the evening developed.
We like to bring people from the most diverse walks of life together.
Our host of the evening was Cristian (as a sort of routine, Cristian and Aiman alternate their roles as a host every other session), who started by making the audience loosen up with our, by now sort of famous, wedoexperiences. Games and activities that are carried on to make people connect with each other as much as possible, to make people have fun, but also to create an atmosphere of trust where people feel free to share their opinions without the fear of being judged. This activities can be carried on in the audience are, or in the stage are, or in a mix of the two. They can be completely hilarious and fun (like when the audience to divide themselves in group and come up with ways to save the planet from Godzilla with the weirdest array of objects available) or more mindful, where people in the audience is asked to discuss with their neighbours about what their meaning of sustainable food are.
During this wedoexperience, our audience had to describe their drawings to each others.
After some nice social lubrication, we started with our speakers.
Katinka was the first one. With her #BRAICANDIES, Katinka addressed the importance of keep experimenting with the ways we think and approach food, because we need to change our current approach to food consumption and approaching the matter with the designer mindset, that she has, can uncover important revelation. She is bringing these ideas further in real life with her project, the Eatelier.
Katinka sharing different ways of conserving food.
The second speaker was Marta, a vegan mum of 2 kids, who, with a very personal and well motivated story, let the audience understand her choice of shifting to a plant based diet, originally because of an health related motivation, and slowly changing her life and the lives of the people in her family, including her kids and her father. A very valuable contribution to adding facts and in person experience to the community who do not support the vegan lifestyle.
Marta sharing her experience of being a vegan mum.
Our third inspiring speaker was Jeanne, a young Dutch woman, who, with her NGO Trash'ure Taarten, makes an important contribution in addressing food waste and by inspiring other to do the same. With their ngo, she create and sell cakes made with ingredients that are not possible to be sold in supermarket but that are still edible, and that would therefore be thrown away. Like it happens to eggs for example. We were also delighted to have the cakes at our SESSION, gently offered by Sangeeta, and awesome member of our community.
Jeanne sharing her passion for NGO Trash'ure Taarten.
The fourth speakers was Beena, an Indian lady and mum, who shared with us her secret on how to shop in way that completely prevent the creation of household waste and inspiring us on the powerful responsibility that we carry, that we, as consumers, have a tremendous power and responsibility on how we shop, consume, eat and eventually produce waste, and we can change it.
Beena advising our audience on how to do grocery in a sustainable way.
The last speakers of the evening was Petra, from Ecoplaza, a family mum and experienced professional in the food sector, who answered many burning questions from the audience about how biological supermarket works, about the prices, the waste and other interesting behind the scenes happenings.
Petra answering the burning questions from our audience.
As usual, we also had a surprise speaker, Dorangela from Latin America, who presented another perspective on the topic, sharing her message that we should not be too obsessed, from a health point of view, on the way we eat, and that we should like us for the way we are.
A smiling Dorangela after her improvised #BRAINCANDIES.
It was an amazing session, people were happy and we really learned a lot about each others, and about the theme of the evening.
We are excited to have #BRAINCANDIES LIVE SESSION on the theme SO DIVERSE, SO SIMILAR coming up on August 30th.
Making improvised dance moves on command!
That 50% of the food waste is in households.
to shop first from your fridge to avoid food waste!!!


A successful entrepreneur and small business owner, Mike Schreiner is a leading advocate for small businesses, local food and sustainable communities. Mike is well known for his leadership in co-founding the award-winning Local Food Plus organization and for his successful Guelph-based small businesses, WOW Foods and Earthdance Organics.
Mike Schreiner was elected leader of the Green Party of Ontario on November 14, 2009. Under Mike's leadership, the GPO has experienced substantial growth in its voters, fundraising, staff, volunteers and media exposure.
Since 2009 Mike has regularly attended Queen's Park providing leadership on issues such as campaign finance reform, as well as advocating for the Guelph community on matters such as protecting Guelph's drinking water from local quarries. He has led successful policy campaigns to push the provincial government to fund the Experimental Lakes Area, protect local food supplies by restricting the use of neonicotinoid pesticides, support small business by increasing market access for local craft breweries and fight climate change by putting a price on carbon pollution.
Mike has served as a volunteer on boards and committees such as the Lakeside Hope House Fundraising Committee, the Board of Directors of the Guelph based FarmStart, the Brewer's Plate Steering Committee, Green Enterprise Ontario Steering Committee, a governor for the Canadian International Peace Project, Treasurer and Board member of Campus Coop Daycare, the Toronto Food Policy Council, among others.
Family and community are important to Mike. His wife Sandy and their two daughters are active, spending their free time gardening, hiking, fishing, cycling and volunteering in community activities—such as the Guelph Rotary Tree Planting, Hillside Music Festival, the Guelph Jazz Festival, Guelph Community Clean up, Guelph Coalition for Active Transportation, Democracy Guelph, among others.
2012-2017 – Contributor to Huffington Post Canada, where he wrote articles on water protection, healthy food systems, recycling, climate change, clean tech, transit, energy and carbon pricing.
2000s – Served on the board of various agricultural and environmental organizations such as FarmStart, Rotary Guelph Environment Committee, Green Enterprise Toronto, and the Toronto Food Policy Council.


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Conviction Window Expanded for Rape Cases
October 3, 2019 Nikki Donohue News 0
On Sept. 18, Gov. Andrew Cuomo met with the leaders of the TIME's UP movement to sign new legislation that extended the Rape Statute of Limitations in the second and third degrees.
The statute of limitations for rape in the second degree was raised to 20 years from five years and for third degree rape it was raised to 10 years from five years.
Cuomo met with Robbie Kaplan from TIME'S UP, Julianne Moore, Mira Sorvino and Michelle Hurd to sign the new legislation.
"A victim of rape has undergone one of the worst traumas imaginable," Cuomo said. "It is a trauma that can last weeks, months, years, a lifetime of recovery. What did the five years do? It protected the perpetrator. It allowed people immunity. It allowed them to go out and do it again and I believe it was part of a pattern, deliberate or indeliberate, where it was society's way of covering up the problem."
According to the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN), out of 1,000 cases of sexual violence, approximately 995 perpetrators "walk free." In addition, out of 230 reported cases, 46 will lead to arrest and only 4.6 rapists on average will actually end up incarcerated.
A person is guilty of second-degree rape when an individual who is 18 or older engages in "sexual activity" with an individual who is 15 years old or younger, or when an individual "engages in sexual intercourse with another person who is incapable of consent by reason of being mentally disabled or mentally incapacitated."
Third-degree rape is defined as when an individual engages in sexual intercourse with another person "who is incapable of consent by reason of some factor other than being less than 17 years old," when someone over the age of 21 has sex with someone under the age of 17, or if they have sexual intercourse with an induvial without their consent.
However, according to Section 30.10 of New York State law titled "Timeliness of prosecutions; periods of limitation," there is no statute of limitations on cases of rape in the first degree.
First degree rape is defined as when someone engages in sexual activity with another person "by forcible compulsion," who is "incapable of consent" because they are physically helpless, they are younger than 11 years old, or the guilty party is over 18 and the victim is under 13.
Title IX and LGBTQ Coordinator at SUNY New Paltz Emma Morcone said that the extension of the statute of limitations is "essential" because it leaves more time for survivors to consider their options.
"Making a decision on whether or not to pursue a case criminally, or to even report a crime, can be a heavy decision emotionally and psychologically for a survivor," Morcone said. "It may take survivors many years to make a decision on how they wish to proceed. Many choose not to report their experiences immediately, or at all."
Robbie Kaplin
About Nikki Donohue 88 Articles
Nikki Donohue is a fourth-year double major in history and journalism. This is her sixth semester with The Oracle. She has worked as a News Copy Editor and an Assistant Copy Editor.


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POLICE BLOTTER Riverhead Town
Riverhead Police arrested three Manorville teens last week for allegedly swiping goods from cars parked in Wading River, authorities said.
Police had just increased their presence in the hamlet after getting several complaints of people snapping door handles at night while looking for open cars from which to swipe change, electronics and anything else of value.
And about 11:15 p.m. last Thursday, the department received a call for another car caper and sent plainclothes and uniformed officers to the area, where they soon rounded up and arrested the three suspects — Andrew Gelman, 17, Alan Lockel, 17, Anthony Waage, 18 — on larceny charges, police said.
Investigators then paid a visit to Mr. Gelman's Manor Hills Drive home on a search warrant and found goods believed to be from prior larcenies, police said.
Mr. Waage is also facing an unlawful possession of a noxious material charge for allegedly carrying a can of Mace spray, officials said.
Police say the investigation is not over and more charges are expected.
• Two women were arrested last week for allegedly swiping goods from a Tanger Outlet Center store, police said.
Cops arrested Jasmin Comacho, 22, and Alexis Allen, 23, about 6:40 p.m. at the True Religion Brand Jeans store and charged them with a total of five counts of petit larceny, officials said.
They were processed at Riverhead Police headquarters and each was released on $100 bail. Information as to where the two women live could not be provided by police.
• An overnight burglary at Long Island Ice and Fuel on West Main Street in Riverhead was reported to police Saturday morning. Investigators said someone had entered the offices at the business through an east side door, which was found to have been pried and forced open.
A cash register, which contained about $100, was missing from the premises.
And at 3 a.m. the next day, an officer reported seeing a suspicious car parked close to that same building "as if hidden from view," according to a police report. No arrests were reported.
• The driver of one of two vehicles involved in a crash early Monday on Doris Avenue fled the scene on foot, police said.
He had not been located since the 2 a.m. accident. The car he was operating was impounded by police. No injuries were reported.
First Baptist Church of Riverhead celebrates MLK by honoring local groups
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01.18.2021	Environment
Cleanup stations installed at four Riverhead beaches
A group of environmentally minded designers is hoping to make cleaning up beach litter a little easier. Several East...
More than three years after he withheld evidence in a Flanders murder case, former Suffolk prosecutor is suspended
A former Suffolk County homicide prosecutor has been suspended from practicing law after he failed to turn over exculpatory...
01.16.2021	Police
Blotters: Driver charged with DWI after crash in Flanders
Southampton Town police arrested an Ozone Park man for driving while intoxicated following a motor vehicle accident in Flanders...


JUBA, South Sudan – Two major breakthroughs marked the last days of negotiations in Addis Ababa between South Sudan and Sudan, and between Sudan and the rebelling Sudan People's Liberation Movement-North. The agreements—one on financial arrangements between the North and South, and a second that secured humanitarian access into the conflict zones of South Kordofan and Blue Nile—followed on Khartoum's decision to assume more conciliatory postures on both issues.
In a surprising post-deadline decision on Saturday night, Sudan and South Sudan agreed on a financial package, inclusive of oil fees. Actual oil flow though, from South Sudan through Sudan, will only resume when an agreement on the remaining outstanding issues is reached. They include the final status of Abyei, border demarcation and disputes, and security arrangements.
The deal is the most significant progress shown in the last two years of negotiations during which Juba and Khartoum have attempted to sort out their post-secession relationship. The agreement was struck days after a U.N. Security Council imposed deadline for the two sides to reach agreement on all issues, not just on financial arrangements.
According to the South Sudan government, the oil transportation fee the two sides agreed on were $9.10 and $11 per barrel for the South's use of the two pipelines that run through Sudan. On top of these fees, Juba also agreed to provide Khartoum with a financial assistance package of $3.028 billion. Assuming a daily production of 234,000 barrels of oil, the total financial package is equal to an estimated $3.8 billion.
The two sides are slated to go back to the table in late August to hash out the remaining issues. The African Union Peace and Security Council has called on the facilitating African Union High-Level Implementation Panel to convene the two parties for continued talks on security arrangements and border issues. The council's communiqué also called for the AUHIP to bring the two presidents together to conclude a comprehensive agreement, including on the question of Abyei's final status.
Over the weekend, Khartoum also agreed to accept a bilateral agreement between the rebelling SPLM-N, who are fighting government forces in the Sudanese states of South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and the United Nations, African Union, and League of Arab States on humanitarian access into SPLM-N controlled territory. The Sudanese government also signed its own agreement with the tripartite group.
The Khartoum government has denied independent, third-party humanitarian access into the two states since the outbreak of conflict. As a result of fighting and this denial of access, "crisis to emergency" levels of famine have been predicted among the civilian populations in rebel-controlled areas in the two states. The agreement signed places the running of the humanitarian operation in the hands of the U.N., A.U., and LAS, in consultation with the SPLM-N. How humanitarian aid will be delivered and distributed in the two states is supposed to be decided in the next week.
Despite the relative progress, actual implementation of both agreements will be the real test of each signatory's sincerity. On the North-South front, the oil agreement will only hold as part of a larger, comprehensive agreement that addresses the other points of contention that brought the two sides close to war in April this year. At this pivotal juncture in the negotiations, sustained international pressure is critically needed to maintain the momentum created by the oil agreement to push through such a comprehensive deal.
North-South peace is additionally dependent on progress toward resolving the conflicts in Sudan. The humanitarian access agreement is a significant step forward on this track. But again, whether what is stated on paper is actually implemented on the ground will be the real test of how substantive these negotiations breakthroughs are.


Being a chronograph, of course this new watch from Timex has multiple functions - but it's got a sleek and straightforward face that makes all of them easy to see at a glance. Plus we're big fans of the sporty (and interchangeable) nylon straps.
Making high quality, elevated versions of a man's wardrobe essentials is Ralph Lauren's USPs - and this navy and white striped jumper is a perfect example. Woven from 100 per cent cashmere, it'll keep you feeling summery as temperatures begin to dip for winter.
Following its outposts in Spitalfields and on Sloane Square, American label Rag & Bone has opened its third London store right in the centre of town - or at 50-54 Beak Street in Soho to be precise. Inside you'll find a large selection of the brand's rock 'n' roll vibing men's and women's offering - although we'd suggest you make a bee line for this retro "Glitch Stripe" T-shirt.
JW Anderson has been responsible for some seriously cool bags since he took the design reigns at Spanish leather brand Loewe back in 2013 - but this latest release might just be his greatest to date. Not only is the new Goya backpack beautifully sleek, but it's also superbly practical: that fold-down top is poppered down, so it can be expanded should you nee to carry home more than you'd planned.
There are few fragrances that transport you to the sun-drenched Italian coast as quickly as Acqua di Parma's ever-expanding Blu Mediterraneo selection. This week sees the scentmaster launch a new set of minis featuring three 30 ml bottles of the best-selling Blu Mediterraneo fragrances, Bergamotto di Calabria, Arancia di Capri and Fico di Amalfi. Perfect for throwing in your wash kit if you're headed off on holiday - or if you need a little Italian escapism after your morning gym session.
Famous for its workwear-inspired pieces, Albam has outdone itself with its latest release: the Factory suit. Cut from breezy 100 per cent cotton and buggy lined, wear it together or split it up and it'll be your ultimate, artfully crumpled summertime essential.
When it a black T-shirt not just a black T-shirt? When it features two of the most iconic Interview magazine covers of all time - Marky Mark and Leo Dicaprio - spliced together in perfect harmony.
Fresh in from Seoul: Solid Homme's new take on a classic sportswear sweatshirt, remixed with contrast arms, a zip chest pocket and a series of abstract shapes front and centre.
Speaking of menswear remixes, take a look at Blood Brother's new take on a hoodie - kitted out with an oversized zip on the chest and flat seams on the cuff and hemline (instead of the usual gathered elastic) for added, subtle sleekness.
Cut from the department store's quick-dry material, these shorts will bring a splash of crustacean cool to the pool.
It's been 10 years since Cos opened its first shop on London's Regent Street - and to celebrate, the brand has released a special edition capsule collection. Entitled Cos 10 (naturally), the collection has five womenswear items, two childrenswear items and three for men - including this rather handsome minimalist take on a summertime safari jacket.
Structured yet soft, this leather briefcase from German-Korean accessories label MCM is the perfect way to look like a boss (but not too buttoned up) at your next board meeting.
Founded in the Scottish Highlands back in 1770, Drumohr might be famous for its mastery of knitwear, but the brand has more recently expanded into a fully-fledged menswear line, bringing its sleek aesthetic to all manner of wardrobe essentials - like these light, tailored chambray chinos (perfect for smartening up this summer). Now the label is arriving at Harvey Nichols, with a pop-up in the men's tailoring area on Lower Ground Level 2 of the Knightbridge department store until 22 May - but don't panic if you can't get there; you can see the entire curated line on the shop's site now.
Don't get us wrong, there's not a single model we'd turn down in Montblanc's first series of smartwatches (take a look at the entire line here), but if you;re pushing us for a favourite, we'd have to go for the sporty 'n' sleek iteration with a rubber strap and eye-catching blue face.
Converse has teamed up with Undefeated - the California sneaker authority - to work on two limited edition takes on the trainer-maker's One Star silhouette. The result above is something distinctly military-inspired, featuring a soft army-green suede upper, eye-catching red sole and detailing, and - of course - a well-place Undefeated logo on the back.
Ermenegildo Zegna's ever-expanding Essenze range of scents is getting three new additions in the near future - and the first has just launched at John Lewis. Essenze Bourbon Vanilla is a spicy, creamy mix of vanilla and saffron cut with vetiver, ginger and rose - as good after dark as a splash of your favourite whisky. If you like this one, the other two scents - Indian Spice and Persian Saffron - are both available in-store at Harrods in London.


David Perley, Director of MWC and Susan O'Donnell, lead investigator of the FNI led the production of this report. Chris George, Brian Beaton and Shania Peter-Paul shared the work with the project leads.
Suggested reference for this report: Perley, D., O'Donnell, S., George, C., Beaton, B. & Peter-Paul, S. (2016). Supporting Indigenous Language and Cultural Resurgence with Digital Technologies. Fredericton: Mi'kmaq Wolastoqey Centre. University of New Brunswick, November.
Some of the key findings and recommendations build upon the FNI earlier report about digital adoption in Indigenous communities.
This entry was posted in Education, First Mile, National, News, Publications, Research. Bookmark the permalink.


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Metal Sucks BETTER LATE THAN NEVER: THE METALSUCKS/RELAPSE RECORDS... PHOTO CAPTION CONTEST: WIN A SIGNED TEXTURES DUALISM CD AND...
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER: THE METALSUCKS/RELAPSE RECORDS BELATED NHL 2011 SEASON PREVIEW!
October 27th, 2011 at 5:00pm
We had a lot of fun last year doing an NHL preview with our friends at Relapse Records — so much fun, in fact, that we wanted to do it again this year!
Unfortunately, we got a little distracted with some other business, and so this year's edition is a) somewhat less comprehensive than last year's, and b) not really a preview at all, seeing as the NHL season actually began two weeks ago. Still… we got some fun people weighing in, including members of Misery Index, Fuck the Facts, 16, and Hero Destroyed. Read 'em all after the jump!
Jason Netherton (Misery Index)
Last year the Capitals ended the regular season in first place in the East for the second year in row only to have another early playoff exit (this time a second-round thrashing from Tampa Bay). The underachieving playoff performance led to calls (yet again) for change and to add veteran toughness, and the GMGM responded with the off-season additions of Roman Hamrlik (Montreal), Joel Ward (Nashville), Troy Brouwer (Chicago), as well as what might have been the grandest steal of them all, a one year, $1.5 Million signing of top goalie Tomas Vokoun (Florida). These additions boost an already stellar lineup into total domination territory, and many analysts pick the Caps to come in first again and even (knock knock) make the Stanley Cup finals this year. That said, coach Boudreau's head is on the chopping block, and anything less than a finals appearance will most likely mean his exit. Look for team scoring champ Alex Ovechkin to storm back into the point race after a down year, and supporting crew Nicklas Backstrom and Mike Green to also boost production. The Czech goalie tandem of Michel Neuvirth and Vokoun should provide overly solid net-minding, and if we are lucky we will get another 'fight of the year' out of John Erskine like this one from last year (below). Lets go Caps!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uM8chVfQNRQ
Tony Baumeister -(16)-
Last year I predicted that the Kings would meet Vancouver in the Western Conference Finals. Well, at least I got the Vancouver part right.
The Kings' playoff series with the Sharks was not fun for me. When Kopitar broke his ankle two weeks before the postseason started, I didn't think we'd make it out of the first round. Then watching San Jose need OT for three of their wins made it even worse. Ok, I'm not gonna dwell on last year. On to this season…
Major offseason moves went down this summer. Most notably, Wayne Simmonds and Brayden Schenn were traded to Philly for Mike Richards. Then, days later, Simon Gagne signed with the Kings (seemingly out of nowhere). Smyth and Handzus are gone, but Doughty finally signed an 8-year deal after a silly holdout. In goal, Jon Quick and Jonathan Bernier will be battling for the #1 netminder distinction (my money's on Quick).
Basically, all the pieces are in place. I can't remember the last time the "experts" were predicting the Kings to win the West (or even the Pacific for that matter). But it's happening. I've seen it. True, "expert" predictions don't mean shit – we all know that. My point though, is that the Kings are no longer the dark horse. They're stacked, and everyone knows it. If the top players stay healthy, there are no excuses. Anything short of a Conference Finals appearance will be a major disappointment.
Whatever. This is the L.A. Kings we're talking about. They'll probably find a way to fuck it up.
Jeff Turko (Hero Destroyed)
Last season, I predicted the Pittsburgh Penguins would earn their fourth Stanley Cup in franchise history. The stage was set for the 2010-11 season. A brand new arena, the Pens were featured in the HBO series "24/7", and they participated in the Winter Classic outside at Heinz Field. That's where the fun ended. The Pens lost their two best players to injury, Sidney Crosby and Evgeni Malkin, and while finishing the season going 12-4, they unceremoniously lost in the first round of the playoffs to the Tampa Bay Lightning.
Fast forward to 2011-12 and there seems to be quite a bit of optimism surrounding the team again. The Pens, overall, seem to be fairly healthy to start the season. Malkin appears to have made a complete recovery from knee surgery that ended his 2010-11 season and he looked stellar in the preseason exhibition games. The big question mark this year will be Sid Crosby and his recovery from a concussion sustained last season. An example of how important Crosby is to the Penguins: even though he only played 41 games last season before going down with injury, he was still the team's overall goal and points leader for the entire season. His participation may well make or break the 2011-12 season.
I'm not going to make any bold predictions for this young season, but I think that another deep run into the Stanley Cup playoffs is in order for the Pittsburgh Penguins.
Mathieu Vilandre (Fuck The Facts)
It saddens me to write this preview knowing the Habs are in the shit. The last time it was this bad, the world was at war! (1941-1942 season). Veterans have yet to show up, Price is frail and injuries are plaguing the regular line-up. Hell, even P.K. Subban is not having a great start with an abnormal amount of turnovers. Fortunately, Max Pacioretty made a full recovery from the devastating hit he took from Chara last year and is playing great hockey. I'm afraid the Habs will struggle all year long with injuries and an unstable line-up. Travis Moen has 3 goals, enough said! Jacques Martin better get his shit together; people in Montreal aren't really patient when it comes to hockey. We'll have to wait and see what the new owners do (or not) about it. My French Canadian genes are definitely less exited than last year but I'll keep praying to the hockey gods.
Tags: 16, Fuck the Facts, Hero Destroyed, Jason Netherton, Jeff Turko, Mathieu Vilandré, misery index, Tony Baumeister
IN WHICH WE MET A GIRL NAMED LULU
Cinemetal Premieres 0
Exclusive Cinemetal Premiere: F*ck the Facts' "Dropping Like Flies"
January 6th, 2021 at 10:00am MetalSucks
Taken from the band's latest album, Pleine Noirceur!
Sh*t That Comes Out Today: November 20, 2020
November 20th, 2020 at 9:00am Jeff Treppel
Here's your guide to all of this week's heaviest new releases! Includes Dark Tranquillity, Killer Be Killed, Fuck the Facts, and more!!!
Everything F*ck the Facts Love Is Ending
November 6th, 2020 at 1:48pm Axl Rosenberg
The band's first album in five years comes out in two weeks.
David Hasselhoff's "True Survivor" Music Video Just Broke the Internet
Twenty Photos of Mitch Lucker's Last Days, Taken From His Instagram Account
Heavy Metal Drinking Games
Who are teh "BIG FOUR SCENE BANDS"????
Video: Dudes Rockin' Out to Van Halen Meet David Lee Roth, Have No Idea Who He Is
The Top Ten YARLERS of All Time


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20 October 2018 Venue Moss Rose Attendance
Match Preview: Macclesfield Town v Carlisle United
Danny Whitaker and Neil Howarth take charge in their first game in temporary charge at the Moss Rose as Carlisle United are the next side to visit the Moss Rose this afternoon.
The Silkmen are still looking for their first three points of the season and bounce back from Friday night's defeat against Tranmere Rovers.
Carlisle on the other hand visit the Moss only two points away from a play-off place, so three points for either side will make a huge difference to the Sky Bet League Two table.
So, here's everything you need to know ahead of the clash.
Elliott Durrell is back training with the first team after a long spell on the sidelines. However, Saturday's game will come too soon for the winger as he continues to gain fitness.
Ryan Lloyd, Callum Evans and Danny Whitaker will miss the game as they continue to recover from their injuries and finally, Koby Arthur is fit to play despite being withdrawn in the CheckaTrade Trophy clash with Accrington Stanley.
Last Time Out: Carlisle 4 Macclesfield 2
The last time the two teams met was in the then named Johnstones Paint Trophy (Now the Checkatrade Trophy) back in 2009.
Shaun Brisley had given Macc a lead going into the interval but a dominant second-half performance from Carlisle sealed the game.
Goals from Matty Robson, Scott Dobie (2) and Marc Bridge-Wilkinson confined Macc to defeat. However, John Rooney did score a late consolation for the Silkmen 5 minutes from time,
One to Watch: Danny Grainger
Experienced left back Danny Grainger became Carlisle's first summer signing of 2014 when he returned to his native Cumbria to join the club on a one-year deal.
His attitude and approach earned him a succession of new deals which will keep him at Brunton Park until the summer of 2019. Grainger had played exclusively in Scotland since turning professional but spent his formative years with Carlisle as a youth player.
He has also enjoyed spells with Gretna, Dundee United, St Johnstone, Hearts, St Mirren and Dunfermline during his 12-year stay in Scotland.
A fans favourite in Cumbria he signed a contract extension in summer.
Match Report: Macclesfield Town 2 v 1 Carlisle United
The Silkmen claimed their first victory of the season as two late goals secured all three points in a fiercely contested game at the Moss Rose.
Carlisle had the better of the opening exchanges, their most notable opportunity being a shot which was dragged just wide from Jerry Yates.
However, the Silkmen started to turn the tide of the game around the 20-minute mark and even had the ball in the net, but Peter Vincenti saw his header ruled out for offside.
Macclesfield sustained this pressure towards the end of the half with Vincenti again close to putting the Silkmen ahead, but he couldn't get onto David Fitzpatrick's cross.
Jack Sowerby then skimmed the top of the Macclesfield net with a fierce effort from just outside the box as the visitors tried to turn the tide back in their favour.
The Silkmen then carved out their best opportunity of the half on 40 minutes, but Tyrone Marsh could not divert the ball past Adam Collin in the Carlisle net after being played clean through on the visitors' goal.
Moments later the Silkmen could have found themselves one down as Carlisle whipped a dangerous ball into the six-yard area, but no one could connect for the cumbrians.
Carlisle then took the lead early in the second half as Ashley Nadeson bundled the ball in after a cross into a congested penalty area.
Despite an apparent foul on Rhys Taylor in the Macclesfield goal, the referee allowed the goal to stand.
The Silkmen almost replied instantly but Nathan Blissett couldn't bring the ball down in time in the Carlisle penalty box and the visitors managed to scramble the ball away from danger.
Blissett had a chance to find the net again moments later but could not quite reach Malachi Napa's cross from the right-hand side.
The Silkmen continued to press and David Fitzpatrick came close to levelling, but his low drive skimmed agonisingly wide.
Vincenti was the next player to try and find the equalizer for Macc, but his header flew just wide after some good link up play between Marsh and Hodgkiss.
Harry Smith then connected with a Michael Rose corner, but his header flew over the crossbar as Macc were again left frustrated.
Taylor flew out of the Macclesfield net to intercept a rare Carlisle attack before the ball fell to Smith who hit his shot straight at Collin in the Carlisle goal.
Macclesfield finally found a breakthrough on 79 minutes through a Michael Rose penalty after substitute Ben Stephens went down in the box under a challenge from the Carlisle defence.
Rose made no mistake from the spot and calmly rolled the ball into the left-hand side of the net to level it for the Silkmen.
The Silkmen then took the lead minutes later as Peter Vincenti slid the ball in at the far post after Smith pulled the ball back.
Blissett came close to sealing the points in stoppage time but his effort was kept out by a combination of the Carlisle defence and the woodwork, but the Silkmen held on to claim all three points.
Macclesfield v Carlisle - Extended Highlights
Macclesfield v Carlisle - Highlights


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home // News // Cenovus closes on nearly $5B deal to combine with Husky, which owns Superior refinery //
Cenovus closes on nearly $5B deal to combine with Husky, which owns Superior refinery
Source: Wisconsin Public Radio | By Danielle Kaeding
Posted on January 5th, 2021
Location: United States, Wisconsin
Industry type: Oil Refineries
Canadian oil and gas company Cenovus Energy has closed on its nearly $5 billion deal to buy Calgary-based Husky Energy, the company that owns and operates Wisconsin's only oil refinery.
The $4.78 billion deal makes the combined company the second-largest Canadian-based refiner and third-largest oil and gas producer there.
The deal was first announced in October after the oil industry has been struggling in light of lower fuel demand due to the coronavirus pandemic. Husky reported around $7 billion in losses through the first nine months of 2020.
"This is an exciting day for Cenovus as we become a leaner, stronger, more fully integrated oil and natural gas company that is exceptionally well-positioned to weather the current environment and be an energy leader in the years ahead," said Alex Pourbaix, Cenovus CEO and president, in a statement.
Husky will become a subsidiary of Cenovus. Pourbaix said the company will focus on "safely and efficiently" combining assets and employees as they seek to achieve nearly $1 billion in savings.
Reuters has reported Cenovus plans to cut up to 25 percent of its workforce, which could result in the loss of up to 2,150 jobs. A Husky spokesperson confirmed to WPR on Monday that the majority of job losses will take place in Calgary.
Husky typically employs around 200 workers year-round at the Superior refinery and around 350 contractors were expected to work on the rebuild prior to the pandemic.
Close to 400 members of the Northern Wisconsin Building and Trades Council have been working on rebuilding the Superior refinery after an explosion in 2018 damaged the facility, said Kyle Bukovich, the council's president.
"My main concern (with the Cenovus deal) was, is this going to hinder or slow down the rebuild process? I was told that this should have no effect at all with the rebuild," said Bukovich.
Husky reduced capital spending on projects in 2020, including the $750 million Superior refinery rebuild. The company had spent nearly $62 million on the project through the end of September.
A faulty valve caused an explosion in April 2018 that injured 36 people and prompted a temporary evacuation of city residents due to the presence of hydrogen fluoride. The chemical, which is used in the refining process, can be extremely hazardous if released.
Mayors in Duluth and Superior, as well as community activists, have called on Husky to eliminate the use of the chemical in its rebuild plans. But, Husky has opted to keep hydrogen fluoride as part of the refinery's operations, saying other alternatives would not be viable.
The company is including a number of safety improvements as part of the rebuild. Those include the addition of a rapid acid transfer system that would transfer hydrogen fluoride to a separate holding tank in the event of a release.
The Superior facility is capable of refining around 45,000 barrels per day.
Wisconsin Public Radio, © Copyright 2021, Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System and Wisconsin Educational Communications Board.
*Original article online at https://www.apg-wi.com/spooner_advocate/free/cenovus-closes-on-nearly-5b-deal-to-combine-with-husky-which-owns-superior-refinery/article_0b9539e8-4f6f-11eb-ad0a-d3156e74f143.html
Crippling Waters
Professional Perspectives on Water Fluoridation
Don't Swallow Your Toothpaste
The Absurdities of Water Fluoridation
[caption id="attachment_10205" align="alignleft" width="190"] Paul Connett, PhD[/caption] Water fluoridation is a peculiarly American phenomenon. It started at a time when Asbestos lined our pipes, lead was added to gasoline, PCBs filled our transformers and DDT was deemed so "safe and effective" that officials felt no qualms spraying kids in school classrooms
Why I am now officially opposed to adding fluoride to drinking water
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iF-hKlIgCuM April, 2000 To whom it may concern: Since April of 1999, I have publicly decried the addition of fluoride, especially hydrofluosilicic acid, to drinking water for the purpose of preventing tooth decay. The following summarize my reasons. New evidence for lack of effectiveness of fluoridation in modern times. [caption id="attachment_10211" align="alignleft" width="150"] Dr. Hardy
Introduction [caption id="attachment_11821" align="alignleft" width="200"] Dr. Paul Connett[/caption] In Europe, only Ireland (73%), Poland (1%), Serbia (3%), Spain (11%), and the U.K. (11%) fluoridate any of their water. Most developed countries, including Japan and 97% of the western European population, do not consume fluoridated water. In the U.S., about 70% of public water supplies are


Benefit premiums, premium principles, fully continuous and fully discrete premiums. Benefit reserves, various reserve factors, analysis of benefit reserves. Multiple life functions, dependent and independent models, related annuities and insurances.


Back to Gulgong again, a mid-19th century gold mining town with a meandery main street, this time to focus on an old building, once a general store. It offers everything an old building ought to offer: rust, a somewhat foxed announcement in the window, peeling paint, mottling, ratty screens, split timber, worn corrugated iron, a bull-nose verandah and a glimpse of a mish-mash of old stuff through a door.
For a taste of the life of a country town mid 20th century, read Kenneth Slessor's poem.
This is my contribution to DesleyJane's RegularRandom challenge, a contrast to her 5 minutes with a city street, in beautiful sharp black and white.


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Reports & Resources Archive
Global Advisory Council
The Original CARE Package®
Fight back against violence, hunger, injustice, and poverty in the fiercest way—with CARE.
Your monthly support will save lives. Become a monthly donor today.
CARE Names Diane Carazas CARE Regional Director for Latin America and the Caribbean
(Atlanta, Georgia, December 16, 2021) – CARE USA, the global poverty fighting organization, announced today the appointment of Diane Carazas as the new regional director for CARE's Latin America and Caribbean region (LAC).
Carazas brings with her a wealth of knowledge and over twenty years of international humanitarian experience – specializing in poverty reduction, international development, humanitarian relief, and public health programs spanning across countries such as Bolivia, Paraguay, Ecuador, Bolivia, Panama, and Honduras. Carazas has held various leadership roles with a number of global organizations such as the Peace Corps, Plan International and Food for the Hungry.
"We are so excited for Diane Carazas to join the CARE family and amplify and expand the important and lifesaving work we do in Latin America and the Caribbean," CARE Chief Operations Officer Gloria Steele said. "We are dealing with a confluence of COVID, conflict, and climate crises, and Carazas joins the team at a pivotal time for our work. We are confident she will excel in the position and continue to uplift our work to empower women and girls around the world."
Prior to joining CARE, Carazas worked with the U.S. Peace Corps for eight years, including her most recent role as the Country Director for Botswana.
Carazas will officially join CARE in January 2022, and will be based out of Quito, Ecuador.
Dorissa White
CARE Press Officer
Dorissa.White@care.org
Founded in 1945 with the creation of the CARE Package®, CARE is a leading humanitarian organization fighting global poverty. CARE places special focus on working alongside women and girls. Equipped with the proper resources women and girls have the power to lift whole families and entire communities out of poverty. In 2020, CARE worked in over 100 countries, reaching more than 90 million people through 1,300 projects. To learn more, visit www.care.org.
CARE works around the globe to save lives, defeat poverty and achieve social justice. We seek a world of hope, tolerance and social justice, where poverty has been overcome and all people live with dignity and security.
90% of all our expenses go to program services.
Text CARE to Text CARE to 227387 to stay connected. to stay connected.
CARE is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization. Our EIN number is 13-1685039. © 2020 CARE. All rights reserved.
Text CARE to 227387 to stay connected.


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Packages that use BeanPropertyFilter

Package
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com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ser

Contains implementation classes of serialization part of
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com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ser.impl

Contains implementation classes of serialization part of
 data binding.

Uses of BeanPropertyFilter in com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ser

Methods in com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ser that return BeanPropertyFilter

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abstract BeanPropertyFilter
FilterProvider.findFilter(Object filterId)

Deprecated.

Since 2.3 deprecated because BeanPropertyFilter is deprecated;

Uses of BeanPropertyFilter in com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ser.impl

Classes in com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ser.impl that implement BeanPropertyFilter

Modifier and Type
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class
SimpleBeanPropertyFilter

Simple PropertyFilter implementation that only uses property name
 to determine whether to serialize property as is, or to filter it out.

static class
SimpleBeanPropertyFilter.FilterExceptFilter

Filter implementation which defaults to filtering out unknown
 properties and only serializes ones explicitly listed.

static class
SimpleBeanPropertyFilter.SerializeExceptFilter

Filter implementation which defaults to serializing all
 properties, except for ones explicitly listed to be filtered out.

Methods in com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ser.impl that return BeanPropertyFilter

Modifier and Type
Method and Description

BeanPropertyFilter
SimpleFilterProvider.findFilter(Object filterId)

Deprecated.

Methods in com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ser.impl with parameters of type BeanPropertyFilter

Modifier and Type
Method and Description

SimpleFilterProvider
SimpleFilterProvider.addFilter(String id,
         BeanPropertyFilter filter)

Deprecated.

since 2.3

static PropertyFilter
SimpleBeanPropertyFilter.from(BeanPropertyFilter src)

Helper method to ease transition from BeanPropertyWriter into
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Since 2.3 should use PropertyFilter instead of BeanPropertyFilter

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Special Reports & Databases
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Tulsa World Magazine
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Tulsa, OK (74103)
Rain. High 44F. Winds SSE at 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 100%. Rainfall around a quarter of an inch..
Sallisaw teacher charged with sexual battery
By Kelsy Schlotthauer Tulsa World
Kelsy Schlotthauer
A Sallisaw teacher faces four counts of sexual battery following a Sequoyah County Sheriff's Office investigation in early December.
Brandy Lynn Foreman, 29, who is listed on Central Public Schools' website as a junior high English teacher and cheer coach, was arrested Dec. 5 after her second interview with investigators, according to court documents.
Prosecutors allege she had sex with two male students who were between ages 16 and 18 between December 2017 and March 2019.
Tulsa World journalism makes a difference. Be part of the story. Join us. Start a digital subscription for only 99¢.
The school district's superintendent notified the sheriff's office of the allegations on Dec. 2 after receiving a report from the Oklahoma Office of the State Board of Education of a caller who reported the possible activity.
In interviews with investigators, the victims told similar stories: Foreman was their teacher at one point or another, and they connected with her over Snapchat, a mobile messaging app that allows users to capture and share photos or video clips, often with text, drawings or other adornments.
Foreman picked up the victims from their homes on separate occasions and had sex with them in her car in rural areas, according to a probable cause affidavit.
One victim said Foreman sent him sexually explicit snaps and he also once sneaked her into his house to have sex, and the other said Foreman provided him condoms from a box she kept in her car when they had sex on numerous occasions.
Foreman first denied the allegations, saying she was "close with all of her students" and she hugs all of them, "but never anything else," a probable cause affidavit states.
During a second interview, Foreman allegedly admitted to having sex with the victims while they were students but would not give a written statement, opting instead to contact an attorney, the affidavit states. She was then placed under arrest and booked into the Sequoyah County jail.
Central Schools Superintendent Larry Henson said he could not comment further on the personnel matter, but released a prepared statement saying Foreman was placed on administrative leave after the district was made aware of the allegations.
"One of the Central School District's top priorities is to provide a safe learning environment for its students," the statement reads in part. "The District is now reviewing the results of the investigation and will take appropriate steps based on the results of the investigation."
Foreman posted $20,000 bail and was scheduled for arraignment Wednesday. Her next court appearance is Jan. 29, 2020, according to online court records.
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kelsy.schlotthauer@tulsaworld.com
Twitter: @K_Schlott
Larry Henson
Kelsy graduated Oklahoma State University with a degree in multimedia journalism and joined the Tulsa World in 2019. She covers breaking news and is passionate about people, social justice and law enforcement. Phone: (918) 581-8455
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Standard Amusements would invest nearly $23 million in Playland over the next five years and add attractions, including a water park for children, County Executive Rob Astorino said on the park's boardwalk on Long Island Sound in Rye. He said picnic areas and restaurants would be upgraded and buildings and grounds would be renovated.
Read more from WNBC/New York.


Click on a city for more information!
In 1669, the Frenchman Adrien Joliet was one of the first to venture into Lake St. Clair, then an unnamed body of water. Robert Cavalier de la Salle aboard the vessel Griffin about ten years later on the Feast Day of Sainte Claire of Assisi sailed into our heart-shaped lake. It was his chaplain, Father Hennepin, who named the lake for that Saint. Soon thereafter, fur traders from the French Canadian areas arrived into the area. One of the first known commanders of the Fort Michilimackinac was Antoine Laumet de la Mothe Cadillac. This northern outpost made Cadillac a very prosperous man in the furn trade but he also created a bit of controversy with his Jesuit neighbors when he sold liquor to the Indians. Cadillac received permission from Louis XIV, the Sun King, to establish a fort in the lower Great Lakes. In 1701, Cadillac left Montreal, Canada with about 100 men and sailed through Lake St. Clair eventually establishing Fort Pontchartrain in a location just west of the current city of Detroit. Cadillac invited Indians to trade furs with his fort and encouraged the Indian tribes to settle near them. When Cadillac left in 1710, the fort had expanded its boundaries although there were no inhabitants in the marshland of Grosse Pointe. Indian uprisings, British invasions and the French habitants all contributed to the development of the Grosse Pointes. Small farms in long, narrow strips led from Lake St. Clair back for almost three miles in some areas. These "ribbon" farms later were developed as streets in the current physical layout of the Pointes. First occupants were farmers and trappers. Next, the summer visitors built homes to enjoy the blissful lake front. Then, with the advent of more sophisticated means of transportation, year-round homes were built starting in the early 1900's. More information about the history of Grosse Pointe may be found at the Grosse Pointe Historical Society website.


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Palm Bay loses Malabar Road lawsuit, pursues appeal
Since 2010, city leaders have spent about $600,000 on expert witnesses, attorney's fees and other costs in the case.
Palm Bay loses Malabar Road lawsuit, pursues appeal Since 2010, city leaders have spent about $600,000 on expert witnesses, attorney's fees and other costs in the case. Check out this story on floridatoday.com: http://on.flatoday.com/2cjpjIe
Rick Neale, FLORIDA TODAY Published 3:42 p.m. ET Sept. 12, 2016 | Updated 5:20 p.m. ET Sept. 12, 2016
Palm Bay loses Malabar Road lawsuit, pursues appeal. By Rick Neale. Posted Sept. 12, 2016 Wochit
Palm Bay City Manager Gregg Lynk (left) leads a Malabar Road meeting with City Attorney Andrew Lannon and public works employees. The screen displays a traffic video that the city used in court.(Photo: MALCOLM DENEMARK/FLORIDA TODAY)Buy Photo
PALM BAY — A judge has ruled against the city of Palm Bay in its multi-year lawsuit seeking $10 million in damages from the construction company that widened Malabar Road, but city officials are appealing the decision.
Back in 1998, Ranger Construction Industries entered an $8.6 million construction contract with Brevard County to widen busy Malabar Road between Minton Road and Corporate Park Circle. Work wrapped up in 2001, and county officials transferred Malabar Road maintenance responsibility to Palm Bay in 2003.
Crews built the westbound lanes of Malabar Road atop twin, parallel underground stormwater pipes ranging from 60 to 72 inches in diameter. Each section of pipe measures 8 feet long, and the sections were connected by gaskets that were designed to be "soil-tight," not watertight.
By 2004, city workers discovered the roadway was settling because of soil intrusion into the pipes. By 2006, city staffers suspected that 76 pipe joints and 25 structures required repair. City engineers took soil borings and samples in October 2008, and the city sued the highway contractor in August 2010.
A nine-day trial took place in April before Brevard Circuit Judge David Dugan. In his June 16 final judgment, he ruled in favor of Ranger Construction Industries and determined that the city failed to prove that the company breached its contract or caused the road failure.
The fiscal impacts to Palm Bay residents are significant: Since 2010, city leaders have spent about $600,000 on expert witnesses, attorney's fees and other costs litigating the case, City Attorney Andrew Lannon said. What's more, the construction company filed a motion in July asking the city to pay $733,339 for its attorneys' fees and other defense costs.
FDOT: NASA Blvd. resurfacing to end in early November
The city is appealing Dugan's decision. Mediation ended Thursday in the Fifth District Court of Appeals, and no settlement was reached — Lannon said both parties are "not even remotely in the same stratosphere." The city will file its initial appellate brief by Nov. 17.
Lannon said the company's $733,339 request is on hold, pending the outcome of the appeal. Those costs would be paid from the city's general fund, Lannon said.
During the trial, Palm Bay's legal team showed a video filmed in March inside a vehicle heading west on Malabar Road. The asphalt appears in good shape until the vehicle reaches Sonny's BBQ, where the disputed construction area begins.
"Patch. Patch. Patch," City Manager Gregg Lynk said, watching asphalt repairs scroll past via video inside his City Hall conference room.
Lannon contends that Ranger Construction Industries installed the stormwater pipelines in a mucky Melbourne-Tillman Water Control District canal that dated to the 1920s. He said the city spent about $500,000 in silicone-sealing pipe joints in 2010.
"Sealing the pipe joints would have immediately stopped the problem and ameliorated the problem forever. We'd never have any more road depressions. The fact that we're continuing to have road depressions lets us know that the silicone seal is breaking apart. How else would the silicone seal break apart, but for the fact that these heavy pipes are settling further and breaking apart?" Lannon asked.
But in his final judgment, Dugan wrote that the city's 2010 work amounted to "superficial repairs" that turned the system into "a monolith," transmitting problematic vibrations from vehicles striking manhole structures along the length of the pipe. He also ruled that the city failed to properly maintain the pipes, and the lawsuit was filed after the statute of limitations had expired.
"The thing that strikes us from Ranger's perspective is, this whole lawsuit should have been avoidable. If they had undertaken routine maintenance — and when they identified the problem, stopped the leak — they wouldn't have depressions in the roadway," said Brad Copenhaver, the Tallahassee lawyer representing Ranger Construction Industries.
"They knew in '04 that they had a problem. In '06. they knew had a big problem. And they didn't fix it for four more years. That was our 'failure to mitigate defense,'" Copenhaver said. "In 2010, they spent just shy of $500,000. Our expert opined that they did the wrong fix — and it was like putting a Band-Aid on it. And the proof of that is, today there's soil intruding to almost every manhole that's out there."
Read or Share this story: http://on.flatoday.com/2cjpjIe


Differential effect of opioid and cannabinoid receptor blockade on heroin-seeking reinstatement and cannabinoid substitution in heroin-abstinent rats.
Capsaicin in the periaqueductal gray induces analgesia via metabotropic glutamate receptor-mediated endocannabinoid retrograde disinhibition.
DAG lipase involvement in depolarization-induced suppression of inhibition: does endocannabinoid biosynthesis always meet the demand?
Postsynaptic diacylglycerol lipase alpha mediates retrograde endocannabinoid suppression of inhibition in mouse prefrontal cortex.
Targeting the endocannabinoid system in the amygdala kindling model of temporal lobe epilepsy in mice.
Cannabinoid receptor agonists potentiate action potential-independent release of GABA in the dentate gyrus through a CB1 receptor-independent mechanism.