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Nedim Gürsel (n. 5 aprilie 1951, în Gaziantep) este un scriitor turc. Spre sfârșitul anilor '60 a început să publice nuvele și eseuri în reviste turcești, fiind la momentul actual unul dintre cei mai bine cotați autori contemporani.

Biografie
După ce a absolvit Liceul Galatasaray în 1970, a studiat la Sorbona. În 1974 a absolvit în cadrul Departamentului de Literatură Franceză Modernă. În 1979 a terminat doctoratul în literatură comparată, cu teza despre lucrările lui Louis Aragon și Nazim Hikmet. S-a întors în Turcia, dar agitația din 1980 l-a determinat să revină în Franța.

În 1976, Gürsel a publicat O vară lungă la Istanbul, o colecție de povești. Pentru această colecție, în 1977, Gürsel a primit cel mai înalt premiu pentru literatură în Turcia, Premiul Academiei Limbii Turce. După lovitura de stat din 1980, un tribunal militar a decis că prin această colecție, Gürsel a defăimat armata turcă. În 1983, primul său roman, Prima femeie, a fost cenzurat de către regimul militar. Deși autoritățile turce au renunțat la acuzațiile aduse lui Gürsel, atât O vară lungă la Istanbul, cât și Prima femeie au rămas inaccesibile în Turcia pentru o bună perioadă de timp.

În 2008, Gürsel a publicat Fiicele lui Allah. Cartea a determinat autoritățile turce să-l acuze pe Gürsel de blasfemie. În apărarea sa, Gürsel a menționat că nu înțelege de ce a fost acuzat de blasfemie deoarece cartea Fiicele lui Allah este un lucrare ficțională, o nuvelă, iar persoanele care judecă acest caz nu sunt critici literari. Conform legislației Turciei, el putea primi închisoare cu executare pentru o perioadă cuprinsă între 6 luni și 2 ani.

În iunie 2009, un tribunal din Istanbul l-a achitat pe Gürsel de această acuzație. Astăzi Gürsel trăiește în exil în Franța.
Gürsel este un membru fondator al Parlamentului Internațional al Scriitorilor. Astăzi, cetățean francez, Gürsel predă literatură turcă contemporană la Sorbona și lucrează în calitate de director de cercetare în literatura turcă în cadrul Centrului Național de Cercetare (CNRS).

Premii obținute

1977, Premiul Academiei Limbii Turce
1986, Premiul Abdi Ipekçi pentru contribuția sa la reunirea grecilor cu turcii
1986, Premiul Libertății acordat de către Clubul PEN (Franța)
1987, Haldun Taner Citation (with Tomris Uyar and Murathan Munhan)
1990, Premiul pentru cel mai bun scenariu internațional acordat de Radio France Internationale
1992, Premiul Struga Gold Plaque
2004, Premiul "Fernand Rouillon" pentru literatură
2004, Distincția de Cavaler pentru Artă și Literatură acordată de guvernul francez, .

Operele lui Nedim Gürsel
Kadinlar Kitabi (Cartea femeilor), 1975
Uzun Sürmüs Bir Yaz (O vară lungă la Istanbul), 1976
Ilk Kadin (Prima femeie), 1986 și 2004
Sevgilim Istanbul (Istanbul, dragostea mea), 1986
Son Tramvay (Ultimul tramvai), 1991
Saint Nazaire Günlügü (Ziarul Sfântului Nazarie), 1995
Balkanlara Dönüs (Întoarcerea în Balcani), 1995
Bogazkesen, Fatih'in Romani (Cuceritorul), 1996
Nâzim Hikmet ve Geleneksel Türk Yazisi (Nazim Hikmet și literatura populară turcă), 2000
Yasar Kemal (Yachar Kemal—romanul unei tranziții), 2000 și 2005
Aragon: Baskaldiridan Gerçege (Mișcarea perpetuă a lui Aragon— revolta dadaistă față de lumea reală), 2000
Sag Saglim Kavussak, Çocukluk Yillari, 2004
Allah'in Kizlari (Fiicele lui Allah), 2008

Referințe

Legături externe

Publicația internaționala CNRS
Goodreads.com
Carcanet.org
Lettre Ulysses Awards

Nașteri pe 5 aprilie
Nașteri în 1951
Scriitori turci
Turci în viață

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Sabrina L. Brown
Sabrina.Brown@jacksonlewis.com
Sabrina L. Brown is an Associate in the Cleveland, Ohio, office of Jackson Lewis P.C. Ms. Brown represents employers in a variety of labor and employment-related matters, including employment discrimination, retaliation, and harassment claims; wage and hour disputes; and claims involving breaches of non-competition, non-solicitation, and confidentiality agreements.
While attending law school, Ms. Brown served as a managing editor for the Ohio State Law Journal and received the Donald S. Teller Memorial award for the student publication that most contributed to the journal for her Note on Equal Pay Act litigation. She received the CALI Excellence for the Future Award in State Constitutional Law and the Ohio State Bar Association Labor and Employment Law Award for academic achievement in the study of labor, employment, and employment discrimination topics.
Ms. Brown served as a judicial extern for Judge Michael H. Watson of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio. She also worked in the civil division of the U.S. Attorney's Office and assisted in defending federal government agencies against employment, medical malpractice, and other tort litigation.
Prior to attending law school, Ms. Brown worked in sports journalism. She has written for the Cincinnati Enquirer, The Huffington Post, and Yahoo! Sports and worked for Xavier University's student newspaper as both Editor-in-Chief and Sports Editor. She also received the Ohio Society of Professional Journalists Award for Best College Sports Writing.
"What PEOs Should Know About the Push for Paid Leave Legislation," PEO Insider Issue (May 2019) [Author]
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National Association of Professional Employer Organizations (NAPEO)
Corey Donovan Tracey and Sabrina Brown Author "What PEOs Should Know About the Push for Paid Leave Legislation"
Corey Donovan Tracey and Sabrina Brown author "What PEOs Should Know About the Push for Paid Leave Legislation," published by the National Association of Professional Employer Organizations (NAPEO). Read More
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Ohio Legislature Proposes Major Reform of Ohio Employment Discrimination Law
The Ohio employment discrimination statute may be in for substantial changes. A bill aimed at comprehensive reform of Ohio's employment discrimination statute (R.C. § 4112) has been introduced Ohio Legislature. Key provisions in House Bill 2 would amend R.C. § 4112 to: Eliminate individual liability for supervisors and managers... Read More
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Employment Trial Report
How to Minimize Exposure to Jury Verdicts with Internal Investigations
It is more important than ever that employers conduct internal investigations of workplace complaints and take appropriate action when there is cause to do so. Proper investigations and thorough pre-litigation assessments can help employers minimize exposure to unfavorable jury verdicts and awards. A case from the U.S. Read More
By Sabrina L. Brown and Vincent J. Tersigni
NLRB Replaces Its Test for Distinguishing Between Employees and Independent Contractors
James Verdi and Sabrina Brown discuss the recent test for determining independent contractors under the NLRA.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


These reliable dividend payers span the market.
Avista (AVA; yield, 3.7%) is a utility that provides electricity and gas to parts of Washington and Idaho, gas to parts of Oregon, and through a recent acquisition, electric service in and around Juneau, Alaska. The Alaska acquisition should start adding to earnings next year. This small-company stock has boosted its dividend an average of 9% annually for the past decade. Per-share earnings for the first half of 2014 have already topped the average full-year estimate of the analysts who follow Avista. Annual dividend per share: $1.27.
CA Technologies (CA, 3.5%) is making the transition from its mainframe software business to a more-modern mix including enterprise solutions and software services. "The mainframe business is dying a very, very, very slow death," says Norman Young, a senior analyst at Morningstar who follows the stock. Despite the decline, competition is limited, leading to strong profits for CA Tech. "For those who are thinking about a steady income and a steady dividend, it's not a bad company to invest in," Young says. Annual dividend: $1.00.
Meredith (MDP, 3.5%) is the publisher of Better Homes and Gardens, Family Circle and other major magazines. The company gets 73% of its revenue from its national media division, which includes magazine publishing, brand licensing and interactive media. The remainder is from its 15 owned or operated local TV stations; the company is on track to acquire two more.
The fiscal year ending in June 2015 is likely to be profitable for local TV stations, which will benefit from spending on political ads during the 2014 elections. Meredith has paid a dividend for 67 years and increased it annually for 21 years. Annual dividend: $1.73.
Royal Dutch Shell (RDS.B, 5.3%) is one of the world's largest oil companies. Once two corporations that operated as one group, Royal Dutch Shell is now a single legal entity with "A" and "B" shares. "There's no withholding tax on the dividend" with B shares, as there is with the A shares, says Robert Mitkowski Jr., associate director of research at Value Line.
Mitkowski says the focus of the new chief executive, Ben van Beurden, "is more on financial returns." To that end, Royal Dutch Shell has been selling off North American gas assets because of low gas pricing here. Mitkowski sees "steady growth" of the dividend ahead. Annual dividend: $3.76.
Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD, 3.5%) is the second-largest Canadian bank by assets. Its U.S. retail business, TD Bank, is one of the 10 largest banking operations in the U.S. Because Canadian banks had stronger regulatory requirements, Toronto-Dominion didn't experience many of the problems that plagued its competitors in the U.S. The bank held its dividend steady in 2009 and 2010, and it managed 10% annual growth in shareholder payments over the past five years.
Through its MBNA unit, Toronto-Dominion is a major provider of co-branded and affinity credit cards in Canada. The bank also owns 41.2% of TD Ameritrade, a large U.S. discount broker. Annual dividend: $1.68.
Tupperware Brands (TUP, 4.2%) markets its iconic plastic storage containers through an independent sales force. Tupperware also sells beauty products in more than 20 countries worldwide. Some 65% of the company's global sales are in emerging markets. "The middle class is growing outside the U.S., and that's a big part of their opportunity," says Efraim Levy, an equity analyst for Standard & Poor's Capital IQ.
Tupperware's dividends increased about 14% annually over the past five years and still represent less than half of earnings. "It's a pretty stable story," Levy says. Annual dividend: $2.72.


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Violin and piano accompaniment - Difficulty: difficult Composed by Jean Sibelius (1865-1957). Edited by Fransescatti and Alexander Gretchaninoff. 20th Century and Classical Period.
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Performance and video installation inspired by Bas Jan Ader's work in response to Mondrian. Modernist still-life arrangements are made using blocks of painted wood.
Part of an Art Surgery event in The Island Centre, St Ives.


Are you ready for fun in the sun, exotic wildlife, and gorgeous beaches? If so, start planning your Manuel Antonio vacation today! Located on the scenic Central Pacific coast, Manuel Antonio pairs perfectly with several other top Costa Rica destinations including Arenal Volcano, Monteverde, and Corcovado. Sun worshippers will love the gorgeous jungle-lined beaches and vibrant sunsets. Nature lovers can get up close and personal with exotic wildlife in the national park and surrounding forest. Adventurers will be blown away by the abundance of amazing adventures! Manuel Antonio just may be the perfect three to five-day beach destination to add to your Costa Rica vacation, so start planning your trip today!
The Preserve at Los Altos is a luxurious Bali style resort with five-star amenities and service. The thoughtfully decorated rooms at this award-winning resort feel more like private residences than hotel chambers. All rooms feature fully stocked kitchens, quality furnishing, and	private elevator access. Of course, it's more than just a luxury hotel. The resort is surrounded by a private reserve with groomed trails so you can see loads of exotic wildlife right at the resort! If that wasn't enough, Los Altos also offers guests access to an exclusive beach at the bottom of the preserve - pura vida!
Quality, budget-friendly hotels are hard to come by in Manuel Antonio, but The Falls Resort is just that. A small boutique style hotel, The Falls provides the comforts and amenities of more expensive hotels, yet is lower priced than other similar hotels in the area. The Falls offers	tastefully decorated, comfortable rooms that are distributed throughout the property and surrounded by lush tropical gardens. It's all about the ambiance here with a laidback vibe and outstanding customer service. The Falls truly is a small piece of paradise, and one of the best kept secrets in Manuel Antonio!
Unique Boutique Hotels & More!
Many hotels in Manuel Antonio offer authentic Costa Rican charm. You won't find any cookie-cutter chains here! Most are boutique style hotels with less than 50 rooms. In addition to the hotels in the travel packages above, Issimo Suites, Hotel Parador, Arenas del Mar, Shana Hotel and Hotel Playa Espadilla are all great options. Issimo Suites and Arenas del Mar are ideal for honeymoons and romantic getaways. Hotel Parador and Shana Hotel are quality options for a variety of travelers. Hotel Playa Espadilla is budget friendly within walking distance to the beach.
Of all of the beach destinations in Costa Rica, Manuel Antonio offers the most activities and things to do. Natural attractions such as Manuel Antonio National Park and the nearby Damas Island Estuary are interesting places to observe exotic wildlife in natural habitats. Thrill seekers can enjoy excellent whitewater rafting on the Rio Savegre or the Rio Naranjo, canyoning and rappelling down waterfalls, zip lining, horseback riding, ATV's and much more. Of course, you can't forget surfing, swimming, snorkeling, kayaking, parasailing and so much more. Manuel Antonio is sure to be one of the highlights of your trip!
Reserving your transportation to Manuel Antonio is easy. We provide private transportation from everywhere in Costa Rica and shared shuttle transfers from most popular tourist destinations. Private transfers are a door to door service scheduled around your needs, whereas shuttles on set departure times.
Getting around Manuel Antonio is just as easy. There are only a handful of roads, including one main road and a few small side streets. A "beach bus" runs every half hour between Playa Espadilla (main beach) and Quepos, which is essentially one end to the other for around $1 per person, per direction. Taxis are reliable, affordable and always available. Parking during high season months can be a challenge for rental car drivers but is possible.
What are the best places to combine with Manuel Antonio on my vacation?
There are plenty of exciting and unique places to connect with Manuel Antonio on your Costa Rican vacation, but it depends on your interests. Arenal Volcano or Monteverde are top attractions while others add destinations further south such as the Osa Peninsula and Corcovado National Park for even more wildlife.
Arenal Volcano (4-5 hours drive or 1-hour flight) will be the obvious choice for most people as it has so much to offer. While the conical volcano provides an incredible backdrop to everything in the area, the real draw is the hot springs, amazing adventure activity options, and of course natural beauty. Arenal offers some of the best tour operators in Costa Rica, so if adventure or hot springs are on your list, Arenal is a no-brainer!
Monteverde Cloud Forest (4 hours drive) is another popular destination to combine with Manuel Antonio. The enchanting cloud forest is home to many species of highland birds and rare wildlife. Monteverde is also the canopy capital of Costa Rica. You'll find the best hanging bridges and zip line adventures in this region.
The biologically diverse Corcovado National Park on the Osa Peninsula is a great destination for anybody seeking a remote off the beaten path adventure with plenty of wildlife and an outside chance of seeing rare large cat species or tapirs. Drake Bay offers easy access to the Sirena and San Pedrillo Stations. These locations offer some of Costa Rica's finest wildlife observation. There are several river crossings on the roads to Drake Bay, which are often impassable, so most visitors either fly there or take a boat from Sierpe. Everything is an adventure on the Osa!
Other considerations would include beaches further south such as Dominical (45 minutes) for surfing, or Uvita (1 hour) for gorgeous beaches and dolphin and whale watching in Marino Ballena National Park. San Gerardo de Dota (3 hours) is an amazing off the beaten path birdwatching and cloud forest destination. If you only have a couple of days, you may consider the Poas Volcano and La Paz Waterfall Gardens (4 hours), in the mountains near San Jose.
How long should I visit?
Most visitors stay 3 - 5 nights.
Manuel Antonio is a safe destination. Violent crime is practically non-existent. Petty theft can be an issue, but nearly always in the form of opportunistic crime. Lock your doors when you go out, use your hotel safe, and of course, don't leave valuables unattended.
When will I find the best prices?
Weather in Costa Rica is affected more by precipitation than temperature changes, as is the case in Manuel Antonio. Most people consider the rainy season to be May through November, but the real consistent rains are from mid-August through mid-November. Even then, there will be periods of clear weather in-between. From December through July, average daytime temperatures are usually in the 80's-90's, with night temps dipping around 15 degrees. Of course, passing storms can change everything.
January through April is the best of the best, but if you can deal with a little rain here and there, you can add May, June, and July to the list.
Why are most hotels located on the hillside?
Costa Rica has strict maritime zone building regulations to ensure natural sectors stay that way. Some areas such as Jaco or Tamarindo are not as restricted. But one look down the jungle-lined beaches of Manuel Antonio, and you'll understand!
Is Manuel Antonio too touristy for me?
It depends on how you look at it. Quepos, Manuel Antonio, and the immediate surrounding area combined only have a population of around 22,000 people. In the busiest of seasons, there are only enough rooms for another 4,000 or so tourists. Of course, there are tourist-geared attractions, shops, etc., but the number of people/tourists pales in comparison to most other tourist geared destinations in Latin America or the Caribbean, and most beach destinations in the United States are beyond comparison.
Manuel Antonio is a suburb of the port town, Quepos, on the Central Pacific coast. San Jose and SJO Airport are due north of Manuel Antonio, approximately 170 km or 2.5 hours drive away.
Latitude: N 9°23'22.95". Longitude: W 85°51'9.58"


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Early Saturday morning, 50,000 people gathered at Ben Franklin Parkway for the Women's March in Philadelphia. A part of an international movement, the march was planned in an effort to organize resistance against the Trump administration for rights that many protesters feel they will lose during his term.
Speculated to be one of the few movements that brought several disjointed social justice movements together, the large crowd represented diverse interests including comprehensive immigration reform and #BlackLivesMatter.
The organizers of the protest planned the march in 9 weeks following the election in conjunction with the sister marches in New York, Washington, DC, Chicago, and Philadelphia.
"I work in politics and I've organized for 16 years, and I'm from Philly. I had originally planned to go down to D.C. But the state organizer, Marie Zallick Nordic got me in touch with Emily Norris who had never organized in her life...and with the non-profit and through several small donations we raised $60,000 to make today happen - in fact our average donation was $25" Mariel J. K. Martin, one of the protest organizers stated.
"It was great because we knew we wanted it, but with the donations and feedback we got we realized they wanted it to," she said.
With over 50,000 people protesting in Philadelphia and more than 100,000 in New York and DC respectively, a total of over 250,000 people were marching in those three cities alone. With several small marches spanning the United States, 3.7 million protested nationally, one of the largest protest turnouts in history.
"So initially I was going to go to the DC march actually, but I live in Philly and I thought it was important that Philadelphians, show their support for the nationwide march. I think a lot of us are angry and energized following the outcome of the election and it's as much about being against what the Trump administration represents as it is being pro our particular issues," Rachel Valletta, a protester from the area stated.
The local protests in Philadelphia gave a chance for those unable to travel to the larger marches to the north and south of the city to show their support and solidarity for their causes.
Mayor Kenney spoke about the importance of the march, especially with the pushback the city has received for some of its current policies, including status as a 4th amendment city.
"I think I have a responsibility as Mayor in a city that's under siege by the administration I think it's important to tell people we're all in this together. And we're not walking back...we're not walking back on sanctuary cities, we're not walking back on LGBT rights or civil rights - we're just not doing it. And we'll go down if we have to go down," Mayor Kenney stated.
The push back the city has received has included cuts in federal funding due to Philadelphia's policies on interacting with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officials.
"My mother comes from Venezuela. She moved here and found phenomenal opportunity - she fell in love with the country. And it's unfair to see that we've gone a bit backwards where, at first the American citizens were willing to work with immigrants and willing to work with them and willing to accept them. And now, it just seems like it's becoming very difficult for immigrants, expats that come here to fit into the culture and into the country. And also as a female, as a Latina, there's no way I could miss this, I have to fight for the rights I believe we may lose." Marisa Velazquez, a protestor at the march shared.
In terms of moving forward, many of the protesters have expressed little idea of what their plans are for the future. Without a specific organization to guide their methods of resistance many are improvising along the way.
"Many of us are here chanting for Planned Parenthood, for queer rights. I think it's as much a healing process as it can be an energizing space for moving forward, one of the speakers said, 'Can we take this forward and turn it into a movement?' And I think maybe we're on the precipice of that and I'm exciting to move forward." Rachel Velleta, a protester stated.
The CEO of Planned Parenthood for Southeastern Pennsylvania, Dayle Steinberg had suggestions for many looking to get involved.
"Reproductive rights are under attack. There's no denying that. And this hits people where they live. Planned Parenthood is here for millions of women, men, and young people across the country and we provide affordable, quality healthcare. Americans understand that. Without us, they would have nowhere else to go. But it's also what we symbolize. We symbolize not just reproductive rights, but human rights, civil rights, and an attack us is an attack against all women," Steinberg stated.
Planned Parenthood has come to face the threat of losing funding as it has continued to be an issue as the administration urges forward. Especially with a recent executive order signed by President Trump, called the Mexico City policy, which prohibits giving international governmental organizations funding if their services include abortion, whether U.S. dollars fund the abortions or not. Similar legislation has been slated to attack Planned Parenthood and Steinberg urges community members to get involved going forward.
"I encourage everyone to start donating to their local Planned Parenthood with monthly donations, volunteer, get involved with your local non-profits you believe in," Steinberg stated.


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The new college try
After years of anticipation, Yale's new residential colleges are open—and the process of building a community begins.
By Mark Alden Branch '86 | Nov/Dec 2017
Mark Alden Branch '86 is executive editor of the Yale Alumni Magazine.
Photo: Peter Aaron/OTTO
A pedestrian walkway runs between Benjamin Franklin College (at left in photo) and Pauli Murray College (at right). The 190-foot Bass Tower, which houses seminar rooms, is a signature element in the design. View full image
Peter Aaron/OTTO
The new colleges are located on a triangular site along Prospect Street, just north of the Grove Street Cemetery. This view looks toward the central campus, with the cemetery in between. At right in the photo is the Yale Health building completed in 2010. View full image
The entrance to Benjamin Franklin College's main courtyard, with the terrace of the head of college's house at left. View full image
The main entrance to Pauli Murray College on Prospect Street features the college's shield and a quote from one of Murray's poems: "Hope is a song in a weary throat." View full image
The Pauli Murray dining hall has a smaller dining area behind a trio of arches. Above them are words that have puzzled some undergrads: "DELIGHTFVL," "DELICIOVS," and "DELOVELY." Cole Porter fans recognize them as lyrics to one of his best-known songs. View full image
The main entrance to Benjamin Franklin College includes the college shield and a pair of bifocals like those Franklin wore. View full image
Each college has a traditional common room (Pauli Murray's is shown here) that looks out on the walkway between the colleges. View full image
The student bedrooms are comparable to those in the older colleges; the furniture is Yale's standard issue. View full image
Like the older colleges, the new ones have their own libraries, used predominantly as student study space. Shown here is Pauli Murray's library. (Books are still to come.) View full image
Franklin's main courtyard, like Murray's, was designed to be large enough to accommodate a tent for commencement. View full image
One of the three courtyards of Pauli Murray College. View full image
The south tower of Benjamin Franklin College, seen from the corner of Prospect and Canal Streets. The Farmington Canal bicycle and pedestrian trail runs alongside the colleges and under Prospect Street. View full image
Like Yale's twentieth-century gothic buildings, the new colleges include a wealth of carvings, stained glass, and other ornament. Architect Patrick Pinnell '71, '74MArch, designed more than 200 stone carvings representing Yale and New Haven history and academic subjects. Shown here: the 1638 plan of New Haven. View full image
Above a loading dock where food deliveries are made, a bulldog with doghouse and food bowl. View full image
An image of composer Cole Porter '13 based on an Al Hirschfeld caricature. View full image
A caricature of architect Robert A. M. Stern '65MArch. View full image
One of several Murray dining hall windows featuring former Yale buildings. View full image
An homage to lead donor Charles Johnson's Class of 1954. View full image
An allegorical image of the angel of history inspired by a Walter Benjamin text. View full image
It was twilight in the main courtyard of Pauli Murray College on a Sunday in September. People were emerging from supper in the dining hall and making s'mores over open fires. But we were also waiting expectantly: tonight, Pauli Murray was going to reveal its new intramural team nickname, a week after students had voted on it in a college-wide election.
Suddenly, out came a dozen students in lemur costumes, performing the college chant, complete with dance moves: "P-A to the U-L-I / Yo Murray / Pauli Murray all the time." It was official: we were the Lemurs. (Say Pau-LI MUR-ray slowly and you'll get it.)
This was the kind of event I'd had in mind when I transferred my affiliation as a college fellow to Pauli Murray from Ezra Stiles—itself once one of the "new" colleges. I was eager to see how a new community would be built from the ground up. I hadn't predicted dancing lemurs, but here we were.
Just across a picturesque walkway from Pauli Murray, the denizens of Benjamin Franklin College had initially decided to call their teams the Lightning, in recognition of Franklin's famous experiments with electricity. But now, "we're having an interesting discussion about that," says head of college Charles Bailyn '81. "Since Murray chose the Lemurs, there's been an upswell in interest in calling ourselves the Turkeys, because Benjamin Franklin advocated that the turkey should be our national bird." (The issue was unresolved at press time.)
Choosing nicknames was among the easier tasks as Yale's two new residential colleges opened this fall. Heads of college, deans, operations managers, and dining hall staff had to build all the functions of a college—academic advising, food, clubs and teams, social activities, and more—from scratch. "Everything you do is a new thing, so it takes a lot of thinking and effort to get it up and running," says Bailyn. "By next year it'll be a tradition."
Ten years after the university first announced its plan to expand undergraduate enrollment, the new colleges are at last up and running, and the whole campus is adjusting to a gravitational shift up Prospect Street. A 6.7-acre triangular site that once contained a handful of academic and office buildings is now housing 761 students, putting a lot more people into the area around Science Hill, Ingalls Rink, and the Yale Health Center. By 2020, about 450 students will live in each college, allowing an expansion of Yale College from 5,400 to as many as 6,200 students and relieving overcrowding in the other colleges a bit.
The construction of the first new colleges at Yale in 55 years could have been an occasion to rethink residential living for the twenty-first century. But the university felt differently: the rooms, the amenities, and even the architectural style of Franklin and Murray were consciously conceived to be as close to the existing colleges as possible. (Of course, the older colleges, most of them built between the world wars, have all been renovated in the last 20 years, so they are themselves a bit more twenty-first-century than they may at first appear.) As President Peter Salovey '86PhD describes it, when you're visiting Franklin and Murray, "you feel like you're at Yale. You realize you're in a space you've never seen before, but it feels familiar."
The job of making the colleges feel like Yale fell to Robert A. M. Stern '65MArch, former dean of the School of Architecture, whose firm was selected in 2008 to design the colleges. Stern is well known for his facility with historical styles, and his team jumped into the project with enthusiasm. They underwent a thorough study of Yale's existing colleges, most of them designed by architect James Gamble Rogers, Class of 1889. They consulted Rogers's papers in the Yale library and built an archive of his details and strategies. "We had to really get into Rogers's head," says project architect Melissa DelVecchio '98MArch.
As a result, the new colleges largely match the materials, scale, and proportions of Rogers's buildings. An often-cited example is the way the buildings are arranged around a series of courtyards: the buildings are taller on the north sides of the courtyards and shorter on the south sides, to allow more sunlight to enter.
Stern and his team also absorbed Rogers's penchant for quirky, romantically irregular spaces and forms. Rogers designed his modern Yale buildings to mimic the buildings of Oxford and Cambridge, which had accrued additions and alterations over centuries. Franklin and Murray have some of the same qualities: small courtyards, some triangular in shape and some two stories off the ground; asymmetrical towers that look like they were assembled by a committee; and seemingly random "breaks" and repairs in the leaded glass windows.
The basic Yale College residential suite, with bedrooms off a shared common room, is preserved in Franklin and Murray, although with more single bedrooms than some of the older colleges have. Because the new colleges will be used for summer programs, the common rooms in the suites come equipped with sofas and chairs. As in the older colleges, there are a few suites most students can only dream of, like the seven-person duplex in the south tower of Franklin with a double-height living room.
Stern's team also had to contend with some particularly twenty-first-century challenges. They kept the traditional Yale entryway system, with suites organized around stairwells so that students passing each other on the stairs every day form community bonds. But fire codes require two means of exit—and they're more stringently enforced than they used to be. Rogers merely connected all his entryways in the attic. Stern's firm had to connect the entryways via internal corridors. "There are hallways," says Stern, "a bit longer than you see in most Yale residential buildings, but not like you find in a typical dormitory on a typical campus. Students have told us that this approach extended their social networking capacities."
Also not on the agenda a hundred years ago: barrier-free access. Unlike most residential buildings at Yale, every room in the new colleges is wheelchair-accessible. Students with temporary or permanent disabilities can get keycard access to the 22 passenger elevators in the new colleges. (For everyone else, a suite on the fourth floor still means a daily exercise regimen.)
The new colleges, unlike the old, are also fully equipped with air conditioning—making them attractive housing for summer programs. Although public spaces are air-conditioned during the academic year, the air conditioning in student rooms is turned off, out of a sense of fairness to students in the older colleges. (Some students discovered during a September heat wave that they could prop their suite doors open and import some chilled air from the hallway.)
Public spaces in the new colleges are also modeled closely on earlier Yale precedents. Since Murray and Franklin are larger than any of the other colleges, their dining halls had to accommodate more people. To keep the scale relatively intimate, Stern's team included smaller, ancillary spaces adjacent to the main dining space to handle the extra people. Each college has a spacious, comfortable library with a window overlooking the dining hall, and a common room like those in the old colleges.
Underground, Murray and Franklin share the same kinds of activity spaces that were added to the other residential colleges in their recent renovations: an exercise room, music practice rooms, game rooms, and butteries (Yale-speak for "snack bars"). They also boast the best dance rehearsal space on campus, a recording studio, and—in part because of the colleges' location next to the Farmington Canal Trail, a popular path for bicyclists—a bicycle repair shop.
From the beginning, Yale College students expressed skepticism about the two colleges' location, which seemed far from what most undergraduates consider the center of the campus. The site had been chosen back in 2000 as part of a campus master plan, the idea being that new colleges would help enliven the north side of the campus, which contained classrooms and laboratories for science but no undergraduate housing.
I've spoken to students in Franklin and Murray who do find the colleges somewhat remote, particularly if their classes are not mainly on Science Hill. The distance from the main gate of Murray to Sterling Memorial Library is nearly half a mile, about two thirds farther than from the main gate of Timothy Dwight. Pauli Murray head Tina Lu says Yale's shuttle bus schedules should be revised with particular adjustments to support social life on the weekends and evenings. But for the most part she thinks that "the notion of close and far is one of culture, not distance," and that the presence of the new colleges will change students' mental maps over time.
Bailyn agrees, and says he's already seen it happening. "On Friday or Saturday evening, you see a steady stream of foot traffic on Prospect Street now that didn't used to be there."
Aside from the distance question, the colleges have gotten good reviews from students. "I think they did a great job of integrating the architecture with that of the rest of the campus," says Merrick Black '19, who transferred from Davenport and is now president of Pauli Murray's college council. Black says that since the colleges are still underpopulated, she got a larger and nicer room than she would have had as a junior in Davenport.
In the world of architecture, the two critics who have published their opinions thus far took very different views. Chicago Tribune critic Blair Kamin '84MEnvD, noting that Stern had taken on a tough assignment in emulating Rogers, concluded that he "has neared Rogers's standard without matching him. The new colleges are strong, city-enhancing buildings . . . yet Stern's traditionalist architecture . . . is uneven in quality, wavering between self-assured reinterpretation and over-the-top eclecticism." Writing in the New Criterion, architect Peter Pennoyer called the colleges "a remarkable achievement of design," opining that "the architecture seems fresh and yet indelibly connected to the DNA of the original colleges—essentially an extension of their spirit."
Whatever else there is to be said about the colleges, nearly everyone is puzzled by the large, curiously blank walls that face the vacant corner lot at Sachem and Prospect Streets. Stern and the university administration originally imagined that those walls would be hidden behind an undergraduate theater that would be built on that corner—a project that would both fill a pressing campus need and bring more foot traffic up Prospect Street. The theater project has yet to be funded, however, and the university says there are no immediate plans to build anything there. For now, the lot has been equipped with picnic tables for customers of the food trucks parked across the street at lunchtime. "I personally would like to see a theater there," says Stern. "But I'm just the architect."
In early October, the colleges were dedicated in a ceremony that featured the project's most prominent donors: Charles Johnson '54, who gave $250 million for the colleges; Josh Bekenstein '80 and G. Leonard Baker '64, for whom the main courtyards of each college are named; and Edward Bass '67, whose name is on the new complex's 190-foot signature tower. The event celebrated the construction of the buildings. But nobody forgot the larger purpose: to make a Yale College education possible for another 200 young people every year.
"We attract the best students from all over the globe, diverse in ethnicity, cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds, interests, and talents," said Yale College dean Marvin Chun at the dedication. "I'm so pleased that more students can now come to this place, share their gifts with their peers, learn from each other, and go out into the world with a sense of fellowship and service and gratitude that they learned from living in these beautiful spaces."
Meanwhile, the students and staff go about the pioneering work of making those spaces a community. When I last spoke to Bailyn, he was awaiting the results of the intramural ping-pong quarterfinals. "It turns out Benjamin Franklin is really good at ping-pong," he said. And Tina Lu related events from the weekend: children's rights activist Marian Wright Edelman '63JD had been to Pauli Murray for a college tea, and on Saturday, Lu had persuaded the tent supplier for the college dedication to leave the tent up one extra night—so students could have a pajama party in the courtyard. Lu herself read the bedtime story.
Ann Larson, 9:53am November 10 2017 | Flag as inappropriate
I was hoping to find and share the picture (from print mag) of the entrance to Pauli Murray with a group of female theologians for whom she is an icon. Anyway I can do that?
Ann Larson


"I'm just letting you know you can vent to me about what the f--k ever. I'd rather that than not hearing your voice."
We need more men like Don in the world.
In this Black Ink Crew: Chicago highlight, Don's personal life is getting the best of him. For years he has been dealing with his younger sister's depression and mental illness. The decision for his sister to come home is weighing tough because the mood swings are so intense, his sister is practically unrecognizable. Cobra can completely relate as someone who also suffers from depression. Being trapped in that mind state, Cobra has a difficult time appreciating friendships or believing people genuinely care about her. She's been suicidal and has found herself crying tears of a clown just to get through the day but little do the people around her know just how much she is going through.
Don had no idea Cobra has been carrying around this darkness and assures her that anytime she needs to vent or talk, he is there to listen. Ryan is also there as he admits he also had no clue. No matter what Cobra is going through, she will always have a confidant in Don.


We are very picky about who we work with at Altitude Integrations. If you are looking for a technology job that is satisfying, challenging and fun, you are in the right place. We have a dynamic, professional and supportive working environment that thrives on an attitude of providing the highest quality support for our clients. Because of this, we are sometimes looking for great people to join our team who share in our passions.
Please email all inquires to jobs at altitudeintegrations.com. We'd love to chat with you to see if it's a good fit for both of us. We are always happy to increase our awesomeness through your presence.
We are not currently hiring for any positions, but we love connecting with great people.


text:
Solvent Extraction and Spectrophotometric Determination of Palladium(II) Using P-Methylphenyl Thiourea as a Complexing Agent
Authors: Shashikant R. Kuchekar, Somnath D. Bhumkar, Haribhau R. Aher, Bhaskar H. Zaware, Ponnadurai Ramasami
A precise, sensitive, rapid and selective method for the solvent extraction, spectrophotometric determination of palladium(II) using para-methylphenyl thiourea (PMPT) as an extractant is developed. Palladium(II) forms yellow colored complex with PMPT which shows an absorption maximum at 300 nm. The colored complex obeys Beer's law up to 7.0 µg ml-1 of palladium. The molar absorptivity and Sandell's sensitivity were found to be 8.486 x 103 l mol-1cm-1 and 0.0125 μg cm-2 respectively. The optimum conditions for the extraction and determination of palladium have been established by monitoring the various experimental parameters. The precision of the method has been evaluated and the relative standard deviation has been found to be less than 0.53%. The proposed method is free from interference from large number of foreign ions. The method has been successfully applied for the determination of palladium from alloy, synthetic mixtures corresponding to alloy samples.
Keywords: Para-methylphenyl thiourea, palladium, spectrophotometry.
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What are some really good strategies (other than making arrays and repeated addition) students can use to help with basic multiplication? Any good multiplication online games with visuals would be helpful too?
The single best product I ever bought was a record called Multiplication Motivation. Now of course it is available as a cd.
They are skip counting songs but each is a different style of music. I introduced the songs early in the year, even though we didn't officially begin multiplication until January. Being able to quickly recall the products takes the stress off of learning the facts and allows the students to focus on problem solving.
I volunteer at my school and the last few months I've been helping a brand new teacher who is covering a third grade class while their teacher is on maternity leave. We are using the songs and the children really enjoy it.
Long before I discovered Jen Saul's videos on the Teaching Channel I discovered the Multiplication Motivation recording. She does an awesome job of including movement with the songs. I wish I had thought of that!
Thank you RetiredKat! I found the Multiplication Motivation videos on youtube. I can't wait to try them with my students.
I use skip counting videos as well-I use the skip counting videos by havefunteching on youtube. My kids love them and beg for them. I actually use it as a carrot-"we can do skip counting videos if you clean up and set up for math quickly but we wont have time if you stop to talk to your friends". We dance along with it as well to get some wiggles out prior to sitting down for direct instruction.
I like that its totally multi-sensory. It has a visual, and auditory and a kinesthetic component to reinforce the pattern to multiplication facts.
Thank you so much for replying. I checked out the videos- they are short, straightforward, and covers multiple senses. I can't wait to implement these to start math instruction next week.
I'm on an email list "From Playdough to Plato. (Love the name). She has links to skip counting posters. If you Google "skip counting posters" there will be 2 links to access the free posters. The links are from The STEM Laboratory. Simple, clearcut, and colorful!
Her website is pretty awesome with lots more freebies for prek - 1st.
Thanks RetiredKat, I found the posters. They're pretty cool and reiterate the idea of repeated addition. Thank you!
on a numberline, circles and dots, and what my students found useful was to make a t-chart.
A reliable standby for my students is using equal groups of circles, especially to solve word problems.
When my own son was learning his facts, we played a lot of multiplication bingo! - Put the answers on the grid boards, then roll two dice/draw two cards/whatever to provide the numbers to be multiplied.
Similar to what others have mentioned, we also listened to the old Schoolhouse Rock songs in the car. - You could have them playing as they come in to class, or when they're packing up, or even as background on rainy, indoor recess days.
I'm on an email list "From Playdough to Plato. (Love the name).
I have that site bookmarked too!
I would give each child a blank bingo board. I would list the products on the board for at least 25 facts. The children would write each product in a separate box in random order. That was the easiest way I found for being sure each board was different. Bingo is an oldie but goodie!
Can you elaborate on the t-chart? How does it work?
Yes! I use that strategy too, sisterwoman. It works for both multiplication and division.
I like your ideas Lakeside! The students would really enjoy the bingo...could be a center game. Thank you!
Get a copy of Marilyn Burns book on Multiplication. You might even find a copy at the library or they could borrow it for you from another library. She makes learning x's fact fun & has literature ideas as well.
She's written numerous math books.
Thank you jjwire. I certainly know Marilyn Burns. I have read a couple of her books and used many of her math solutions resources. I will definitely look into this. Thank you for mentioning the literature piece. It is my goal to also include literacy (especially reading) in math.
Check out this site! LOTS OF FREEBIES!
The students played multiplication bingo yesterday and they loved it. Thank you for sharing the other freebies!
That game never gets old.


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text:
Q: Read three mcp3008 with a Raspberry Pi 3 using c++ I'm using WiringPi library (in c++) to interface a MCP3008 ACD via SPI, but i need to read 24 analog inputs so i have to be able to interface 3 different MCP3008. i don't how to manage 3 different slaves with tthe WiringPi library.
ANSWER: (Idon't have enough reputation to answer my own question so i leave it here in case it could be useful for someone)
Using the mcp3004 library you can use the SPI interface to communicate with de AD converter.
You just have to conect the MISO, MOSI, SCLK and CE0 in the corresponding slave's pins. The main problem was tha i needed to use 3 different slaves, but the solution is simple. All the slaves need to have the same MOSI, MISO, SCLK so you should connect those pins all to the MOSI, MISO and SCLK pins of the raspberry.
Now you have to make the CE0 raspberry pin to be connected to the slave you want to use, and the other slaves CS pin have to be pulled HIGH (because it is Active-low and you want them to be INACTIVE). The way that i find to do this is to use OR-GATES (2 inpust) so i use one gate for each slave. One of the inputs would be the CE0 raspberry pin (the same for the others slaves), the other input would be a GPIO pin (one different for each slave) and the OR-GATE output would be connected to the slave selection pin (same for the other slaves).
The idea is that if you want to use the slave 1 you should pull  the pin1 LOW by digitalWrite(Pin1,LOW); and the others HIGH by digitalWrite(Pin2,HIGH);   digitalWrite(PINn,HIGH). Doing this you make the first slave CS pin to have the value of de CE0 and the others to have a HIGH (so the first slave is selected and the others are unselected).
you cant simply pull LOW the one you want to select and HIGH the other because the SPI pulls up and down the CS pin with a particular timming
Expecial thanks to @Ptaq666, @Jespe Juhl and the others who read the question and help me with it.

A: If I understand correctly that your problem is: "How to use one SPI master device connected to 3 slave devices", here is the solution:

*

*Connect your master SCK to all 3 slave devices SCKs

*Connect your master MOSI to each slave's MOSI

*Connect each slave's MISO to your single master MISO

*Use general IO (output of course) signals as SS (SlaveSelect) to enable/disable communication with the particular slave device. You can even use your WiringPi void digitalWrite (int pin, int value); for that.

In the Internet there is A LOT of schematics, diagrams, tutorials on this topic. SPI on RPi is no different than any other SPI.
Should you encounter any software problems with the configuration, communication, whatever --> post some code in your question to show what you have already tried.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


In the blended learning community, educational equity is a growing concern in districts that use classroom technology. It's an increasingly challenging issue because digital equity has expanded from a local, at-school issue to an at-home issue as well. Many classroom models today require not only that students have high-speed internet and a learning device to use at school, but also that they have these amenities when they leave school for the day.
Unfortunately, many low-income or rural families across the country don't have internet access at home. A recent Pew study estimates that 17% of families with school-age children do not have reliable high-speed internet access at home. For nearly 5 million U.S. families, broadband is not affordable.
Internet access at home is essential to making sure that all students have the academic resources they need to succeed in school. According to Keith Krueger, CEO of the Consortium for School Networking, over 70% of teachers say their students need internet access in order to complete the homework assignment each night, a percentage that will only increase as more and more districts introduce digital learning into their classrooms.
This creates what policy-makers and education leaders refer to as the "homework gap." Missing out on homework can seriously derail a student's learning. Students who can't complete their homework are at a disadvantage: they might get penalized for not finishing homework assignments resulting in a lower grade in the class, they miss out on the practice and reinforcement their peers are able to get at home, and they are likely to fall behind in class.
Another concern for families without internet access is communication. Often there is only one way for parents these days to communicate with teachers and school administrators: email. If parents don't have internet access when they come home from work at the end of the day, the communication is severed, and key conversations about their child's learning needs and development simply don't happen.
Most classrooms around the country today have internet access because edtech leaders have dedicated a great amount of resources to at-school access over the past 18 years. The problem is that the majority of these same leaders have yet to address at-home internet access.
Educational equity should be a concern for everyone, not just education leaders. As Jessica Rosenworcel, commissioner at the Federal Communications Commission, attests, "technology is making its way into every aspect of our economy and students require preparation for a world where computing skills are all but mandatory in the workplace." Internet access at home gives every student a more equal opportunity to succeed in the digital age.
Access to digital tools is a necessity for twenty-first century students, and educational justness will go unresolved until rural and low income communities receive equitable resources.