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Calder Stories, an exhibition floating on the Cantabrian Sea
In Santander the American artist's unrealized projects in an exhibition curated by Hans Ulrich Obrist: metalic wires suspended in the air, movement and hidden stories behind his creations.
Calder Stories at Centro Botín
Photo Belén de Benito
Alexander Calder. Franji Pani, 1955. Calder Foundation, New York; Purchase, 2016
© 2019 Calder Foundation, New York / VEGAP, Santander
Alexander Calder. Guava, 1955
© 2019 Calder Foundation, New York / VEGAP, Santander. Photo Tom Powel Imaging
Alexander Calder. Untitled (maquette), 1939. Calder Foundation, New York; Mary Calder Rower Bequest, 2011
Alexander Calder. Sphere Pierced by Cylinders, 1939. Calder Foundation, New York
Alexander Calder. The Helices, 1944. Sculpture in three parts. Bronze. Calder Foundation, New York
Alexander Calder. Untitled (maquette for 1939 New York World's Fair), 1938. Calder Foundation, New York
Alexander Calder. Red Stalk, 1955
Francesca Grillo
Snøhetta suspends platforms in Corten above Innsbruck
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Ningbo History Museum
Open call. Lake Como Design Fair (until 15 July)
The exhibition "Calder Stories" opened to the public at the Botín Centre, the building designed by Renzo Piano that overlooks sea made of steel and glass, recognisable for its cladding in pearly shades created by the encounter of 280.000 rounded ceramic tiles with light and water.
The cultural centre hosts an exhibition on Alexander Calder's works until November 3rd 2019, telling some "stories" throughout five decades of his career that lead the visitor to discover the American artist from an unusual point of view. The exhibition, curated by Hans Ulrich Obrist, explores the sculptor's unrealized projects, including maquettes, sketches, coreographies and pieces that explain his creative process. "The exhibition needed to be something that spots an unexpected view on Calder" tells the curator. "It should be interesting to apply the same methodology to other historical figures, it could become a series. I like to put light on blindspot".
Alexander Calder. Rouge triomphant, 1963 © 2019 Calder Foundation, New York / VEGAP, Santander
Like a cliff, the exhibition room looks at the sea and lets waves in and merge with metalic stuctures suspended in the air, coloured paint and shapes that mould space. Among the 80 exhibited works, the visitor is amused by Rouge triumphant (1963), one of Calder's famous Mobiles, a kinetic sculpture made of metalic wire that gently moves in front of the high window of the room. The coloured and oscillating elements of Snake and the Cross (1936) represent the exploration of painting rendered in three dimensions. Square, a single rounded shape moved by a hidden mechanism, is yet another study on movement. The maquette of the last work of Calder, a monumental sculpture for Kröller Müller Museum's garden in Otterlo, is also exhibited here.
The exhibition displays an incredible collection of bronzes, all models for unrealized architectural projects. "The whole idea of Calder is sculpting space and movement" explains Benjamin Weil, artistic director of Centro Botín since 2014, talking about bronzes. "All these sculptures had to be bigger, 20 meters high maybe. There is an incredible sense of scale in those works: if you look at them you can imagine what it would be like if they were higher, something rare for small objects".
Alexander Calder. Snake and the Cross, 1936. Calder Foundation, New York © 2019 Calder Foundation, New York / VEGAP, Santander
The set design, designed by Renzo Piano, is open and light. Floating display cubes follow the concept of Calder's works and the museum itself, that is lifted from the ground thanks to pilotis. The building stands on the pier between the water and Jardines de Pereda creating accessible spaces that are inclusive to the city and its citizens.
Stairs and semitransparent footbridges connect the two blocks of the Botín Centre that include, beside exhibition areas, a restaurant, a shop, an auditorium and a screen for projections placed on the west facade. An enchanting view on the rooftop can be reached by a "singing" elevator: the ascending or descending scale of a choir theatrically accompanies the visitor through ups and downs. Calder's exhibition is perfectly set in the arts centre, floating in space ad time, on the Cantabrian Sea.
Calder Stories
Artistic director:
Benjamin Weil
Botín Centre
Muelle de Albareda, Paseo de Pereda, Santander, Spain
, Spain
, Renzo Piano
, sculpture
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Q: Backbone: before route There are lot of topics in google, but any full and working  example.
How can I wrap router's navigation in such way that I can check conditions and cancel navigation if needed?
P.S. I see ideas with _.wrap, overriding Backbone.Router.prototype.route etc, but there are not complete example.
Also I saw backbone-route-filter but have no ideas how integrate it in my application.

A: You can try overriding Backbone.history.route:
var bbhRoute = Backbone.history.route;
Backbone.history.route = function(route, callback) {
  return bbhRoute.call(Backbone.history, route, function(fragment) {
    // if (decide if you want to prevent navigation) {
    //    window.history.back(); // to ensure hash doesn't change
    //    return;
    // }

    // if you want to let it happen:
    return callback.apply(this, arguments);
  });
};

A: To get that I extended Backbone.Router. I wish my router helps you.
I added a property toEvaluate with the preconditions by route and I added evaluateRoutesFn with the function that will evaluate them before to navigate some route.
An example of my route could be:
var MySubRouter = Backbone.ModuleRoute.extend({
      //hasPermissions is static
      //if you want a function of an instance you can use a function instead

      evaluateRoutesFn: SomeView.hasPermissions,

      toEvaluate: {
          routeA: {
              modulePreconditions: [SomeView.CONDITION_A, ...]
          }
      },

      routeA: function(param1, param2) {
          //the route to navigate with preconditions
      },

The method with the permissions return true or false or an error.
var MyView = ModuleView.extend({}, {
    CONDITION_A: "conditionA",
    hasPermissions: function (condition, properties) {
          switch (condition) {
              case MyView.CONDITION_A:
                  return app.ConditionA;
              default:
                  return true;
          }
    }
});

And the more important is ModuleRoute. Here you have the base of my moduleRoute. I added more things. Like error control. I saved all the current routes in each module of my app... And more. You can add whatever you need. It is really useful.
  Backbone.ModuleRoute = Backbone.Router.extend({
      evaluateRoutesFn: null,
      toEvaluate: null,

      constructor: function (prefix, options) {
          this._finalRoutes = {};
          Backbone.SubRoute.prototype.constructor.call(this, prefix, options);
      },

      onRoutes: function (route) {
          var aps = Array.prototype.slice;
          var args = aps.call(arguments);
          args.shift();
          var routeName = this.routes[route];

          var evalResult = true;
          try {
              var toEval = this.toEvaluate && this.toEvaluate[routeName];
              if (toEval) {
                  evalResult = this.evalPreconditions(toEval.modulePreconditions, args);
                  //more future preconditions
              }
          }
          catch (err) {
              evalResult = false;
          }

          if (evalResult)
              try {
                  this._finalRoutes[route].apply(this, args);
              }
              catch (err) {
                  window.history.back(); //go back, error control...
              }
          else
              window.history.back(); //no permissions, go back
      },

      evalPreconditions: function (preconds, args) {
          if (!this.evaluateRoutesFn) {
              throw "WARNING: Evaluate routes function must be overriden to evaluate them. " +
                    "Don't assign toEvaluate if you won't do it. The evaluation has been skipped.";
          }
          if (!preconds)
              return true;

          var evalResult = true;
          for (var i = 0, len = preconds.length; i < len; i++) {
              evalResult = this.evaluateRoutesFn(preconds[i], args);
              if (!evalResult) {
                  throw "ERROR: The precondition is not truth.";
                  break;
              }
          }
          return evalResult;
      },

      route: function (route, name, callback) {
          this._finalRoutes[route] = (!callback) ? this[name] : callback;
          var that = this;
          callback = function (path) {
              return function () {
                  var aps = Array.prototype.slice;
                  var args = aps.call(arguments);
                  args.unshift(path);
                  that.onRoutes.apply(that, args);
              };
          } (route);
          return Backbone.Router.prototype.route.call(this, route, name, callback);
      }
  });

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Stories from the March 8, 2007 issue of the GW Hatchet. View a PDF version of this issue.
Disqualified senator-elect to challenge JEC ruling in Court
By Andrew Ramonas March 7, 2007
The general election ended two weeks ago, but one Student Association Senate seat is still being contested. Former Senator-elect Matt Cohen (SoB-U) is filing paperwork with the SA Student Court to appeal the invalidation of his election, he told The Hatchet Tuesday night. After the general election, Cohen was disqualified for surpassing the $500 senatorial […]
Administrators use special funds for students, departments in need
By Elise Kigner March 7, 2007
In February, University President Stephen Joel Trachtenberg offered to loan the daughter of late Redskins owner Jack Kent Cooke money for tuition to be paid back after she settles a dispute over her father's estate. While some were startled by this proposal, this is not the only time Trachtenberg has offered to help students using […]
Kappa Alpha Order inducts first new members since 1960
By Marissa Bialecki March 7, 2007
The Kappa Alpha Order Fraternity hosted its induction ceremony for its inaugural class of 29 members Friday. The reception and public induction ceremony took place at the Odd Fellows Lodge, at 24th and G streets. In addition to the new members of the chapter, representatives from the national Kappa Alpha Order office and other GW […]
Sororities host business-wear fashion show
Deciding what to wear to work can be a difficult task, which is why two multicultural sororities had businesswomen walk the runway at a fashion show Monday night. The Latinas Promoviendo Comunidad/Lambda Pi Chi sorority and the Sigma Psi Zeta sorority sponsored the event, "The Professional Guide to Success: What to Wear?" fashion show, in […]
Staff Editorial: Official's accounts cause confusion
University President Stephen Joel Trachtenberg took heat at a recent Faculty Senate meeting for handing out a University-sponsored loan to the daughter of a multi-millionaire former Washington Redskins owner. Ultimately, the discretionary funds under the control of top-level administrators, such as the funds used to provide the aforementioned loan, send a convoluted message to students […]
Carter to have unfiltered Q-and-A session after speech
By Eric Roper and Lizzie Wozobski March 7, 2007
Audience members at former U.S. President Jimmy Carter's speech Thursday will be the first group able to ask unscreened questions on his tour of colleges. Carter, who has already visited Brandeis and Emory universities, has until now only answered questions that have been through a screening process. Students at the event Thursday will be given […]
Staff Editorial: Assist spring break's alternative
As some students drink and party on beaches in tropical locations this spring break, others will build up a sweat while building houses in New Orleans or caring for the poor in Central America. Over the past few years, GW has seen the rise of so-called alternative spring breaks, in which would-be vacationers volunteer their […]
Film sparks controversy across campuses
By Gena Chattin March 7, 2007
A film on radical Islam recently shown on college campuses across the United States has sparked controversy in its wake, causing some campuses to cancel future showings. Director Wayne Kopping's documentary "Obsession: Radical Islam's War Against the West" has aired to crowds at such institutions as New York University and University of California, Los Angeles. […]
Creating 'una familia' on campus: OLAS offers camaraderie for ethnic group
By Nick Marell March 7, 2007
First in a series of profiles on GW student organizations. The Organization for Latino American Students: a place where everybody knows your name. At least that's how the members describe their group. "We are not just a student organization, we are a family," said OLAS president Priscilla Monico, a senior. "And that sense of family […]
WOW student-employees quit because of delays in table service
By David Ceasar March 7, 2007
Half of the student-employees working at WOW Wingery and Cafe quit Monday over frustration with management and complaints about wages. Four of eight students working at the southwestern-style chicken wing venue tendered a letter of resignation to managers of Sodexho, the University's food-service provider. When the undergraduates began their employment at the start of the […]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


One of the many features of Microsoft Dynamics NAV is the ability to filter the vast detailed data NAV records. To make the filtering easier, NAV has a sophisticated filtering system that allows you to filter on a single field or a combination of fields to isolate the data required. Many users never become accomplished with this great tool because they don't understand the options for filtering data within NAV.
My favorite NAV help screen addresses this issues. From NAV help, if you search for Entering Criteria in Filters (NAV 2015), a concise screen of filter options and examples is displayed. This help screen is beneficial enough that I have suggested to many of my clients that they print it out, laminate it, and distribute it to their critical users. By following the examples given on this page, the user can learn how to drill down to the specific data of interest to them.
To download a pdf copy of the filter examples, click here.
For additional news and tips and tricks regarding Dynamics NAV and Dynamics ERP products, subscribe to our blog.


Wave 89.1 FM - Hotspot: Travis Scott & Drake's "Sicko Mode" goes down in Hip Hop history books!
TRAVIS SCOTT & DRAKE'S "SICKO MODE" GOES DOWN IN HIP HOP HISTORY BOOKS!
"Sicko Mode" is everywhere! And now it has achieved a new level of commercial success, sitting in the Billboard Hot 100 chart's Top 10 for 31 weeks!
According to XXL, Travis Scott's "Sicko Mode" is spending its thirty-first week inside of Billboard's Top 10, marking the first-ever time a hip-hop song has stayed in the Top 10 for that long.
Chart Data adds that the only other artists to achieve this level of success with a single are Maroon 5 (with Cardi B), Ed Sheeran, Leeann Rimes, The Chainsmokers, and Mark Ronson (with Bruno Mars.) It's quite possible that Travis Scott and Drake stick around for the most weeks in history in the Top 10.
La Flame is already on the verge of being ousted, sitting at No. 10 this week.