text:
25 Best Museums In Rome Italy
January 4, 2023 January 3, 2023 by Leslie Livingston
Rome has no shortage of treats for the culturally curious visitor. In this guide, you'll get an overview of the 25 best museums in Rome.
The Eternal City is a veritable treasure chest of art. You can barely turn a corner without bumping into a museum.
You can find every imaginable kind of art, although Rome is most known for its ancient goodies. You'll find museums that appeal to the first time visitor and seasoned art expert alike.
In addition to these powerhouse museums like the Vatican Museums or the Borghese Gallery, I've also included some of Rome's secret off the beaten path small museums.
These smaller scale museums are no less impressive and will appeal to those who want to enjoy their art without mood-killing crowds.
Bernini, Rape of Persephone, 1622
Here are my picks for the top must visit museums in Rome:
1. The Borghese Gallery | Galleria Borghese
Ah, this might be my favorite museum in Rome. The Borghese Gallery houses one of the world's most jaw dropping art collections in a chic and luxurious garden villa.
In the 17th century, Cardinal Scipione Borghese meticulously assembled the densely packed collection.
It's rich in ancient Roman, Renaissance, and Baroque art. It boasts major works by art superstars — Bernini, Titian, Caravaggio, Raphael, Rubens, and Canova.
Bernini, Apollo and Daphne, 1625
In particular, the cardinal commissioned Gian Lorenzo Bernini — the Baroque "master of marble" — to create a series of sculptures that would become the pièce de résistance of his gilded sanctuary. The most famous works are David, Apollo and Daphne, and The Rape of Persephone.
Be sure to linger in the Caravaggio Room, where you'll find six of his paintings. After you're done admiring the art, take a stroll in the Borghese gardens. This vast and verdant area is Rome's equivalent to Central Park.
For the full scoop, here's my complete guide to visiting the Borghese Gallery, with tips for visiting. You've got to make a pre-book a ticket well in advance to visit the Borghese Gallery. If you want a guided tour of this magnificent museum, click here.
Bernini, David, 1624
Address: Piazzale del Museo Borghese
Hours: Open daily 8:30 am to 7:30 pm, except closed on Monday.
Entry fee: 13 € plus a mandatory reservation fee of 2 €. The 1.5 hour audio guide is 5 €. I advise getting it, if you're not on a guided tour. Under 18 free.
Pro tip: It's obligatory to purchase tickets and make a timed entry reservation online in advance. You are limited to a maximum of 2 hours in the gallery, which won't seem like enough. You'll have to check everything except for very small handbags.
gallery in the Capitoline Museums
2. Capitoline Museums | Musei Capitoline
The Capitoline Museums sit atop a beautiful square, the Piazza dei Campidoglio on Capitoline Hill. In the center is a grand statue of Marcus Aurelius on horseback (the original is inside).
The Capitoline Museums are Rome's oldest civic museum. The museum gives you a unique up close look at Rome's ancient imperial history. If you're a history or archaeology buff, this is a must see site in Rome.
The Capitoline's stash of ancient art and artifacts is unparalleled, albeit somewhat disorganized. It's housed in two buildings, the Palazzo dei Conservatori and the Palazzo Nuovo.
They're connected by an underground passageway, called the Underground Galleria Lapidaria. It's lined with evocative funereal steles.
the She-Wolf of Rome, suckling the twins Romulus and Remus
Caravaggio, The Fortune Teller, 1594
Inside, you'll find some of the world's most famous ancient sculptures — Spinario, Bust of Commodus, Capitoline She Wolf, Medusa, and Dying Gaul.
Here's my complete guide to the Capitoline Museums. If you're a true fan of ancient sculpture, you can also book a guided tour of the museum.
Address: Piazza del Campidoglio 1. The entrance and ticket office are in the building on your right after you climb the stairs.
Entry fee: € 11. The audio guide (which is worth it) is 6 euros. You'll need to leave your passport or license as security.
Hours: Daily 9:30 am to 7:30 pm
Pro tip: If you have anything more than a small purse, you'll be required to check it. The cost is € 1, so have coins. Pick up a map when you enter. This museum is confusing. It's easy to get lost and miss important pieces.
sculptures in the Aldobrandini Room of the Doria Pamphilj, with a famous Caravaggio painting above
3. Doria Pamphilj Gallery | Galleria Doria Pamphilj
The Doria Pamphilj Gallery is simply a joy to visit, a heady blend of yesteryear art and magnificent architecture. It's a hidden gem in Rome, housed in a lavish 17th century Roman-Rococo palace.
The art collection was meticulously assembled and is still owned by a powerful Italian family, the Doria Pamphilj (pronounced Pom-fee-lee). It all started with Camillo Pamphilj, who gave up his cardinalship to marry his true love, Olympia Aldobrandini. Their heirs still live in the palace.
The Doria Pamphilj boasts over 650 works spanning the 15th to the 18th century, including pieces by Velazquez, Raphael, Bernini, Caravaggio, Titian, Carracci, and Bruegel.
Portrait of Pope Innocent X by Velazquez
The best works are stashed in the Aldobrandini Gallery and the Aldobrandini Hall. The gallery's emblematic painting is Diego Velazquez's Portrait of Innocent X, which has a dedicated room. And the museum has a glittering Hall of Mirrors, reminiscent of Versailles.
Apart from the art, every inch of the walls and ceilings are decorated with beautiful frescos, tapestries, and chandeliers. A true art lover will be utterly delighted by this museum experience.
It's so rare to enjoy art in its original historic setting, a yesteryear type experience. And there's no crowds. You can admire the art in peace and quiet without being jostled by crowds and selfie sticks.
Raphael double portrait
Here's my complete guide to visiting the Doria Pamphilj Gallery. Click here to book an entrance ticket.
Address: Via del Corso 305
Hours: 9:00 am to 7:00 pm (last entry at 6pm). Most museums in Rome are closed on Mondays. The Doria Pamphilj isn't, something to keep in mind.
Entry fee: 12 €, free audio guide
Pro tips: There's not much seating in the gallery and no elevator. You can tour some residential rooms in the palace for an extra fee.
the Castle Sant'Angelo Museum, formerly Hadrian's Mausoleum
4. Castle Sant'Angelo | Museo Nazionale di Castel Sant'Angelo
Castle Sant' Angelo is also known as Hadrian's Mausoleum. Hadrian built it on the banks of the Tiber River in 139. He also erected the Bridge of Angels, which connected central Rome to his mausoleum.
The bridge is now lined with 10 angels, designed by Bernini and commissioned by Pope Clement IX. Each statue holds an object of Christ's passion.
The cylindrical castle was richly decorated. Originally, it was faced with travertine marble, pilasters, and bronze. By the 5th century, the mausoleum was converted into a miltary fortress. It was renamed Castle Sant' Angelo in the 5th century. Legend holds that the Archangel Michael appeared above the castle, sheathed his sword, and magically put an end to the plague.
view of Rome from Castle Sant'Angelo's Angel Terrace
It's a unique museum with a mix of art and artifacts. You'll find sumptuous papal apartments decorated with frescos by Pinturicchio, medieval firearms, paintings, and sculpture, and military memorabilia.
In 1536, a marble and bronze statue of Archangel Micheal was perched on top. There are gorgeous 360 views of Rome and St. Peter's Basilica from the Terrace of the Angel. The museum also has a bar/coffee shop with splendid views.
Click here to pre-book an entry ticket. Or, book a guided tour with fast track entrance.
Address: Sant' Angelo Bridge
Hours: Daily from 9:00 am to 7:00 pm, closed Mondays
Entry fee: € 14. You can skip the line with the Roma Pass.
courtyard of the Villa Farnesina
5. Villa Farnesina
Designed by artist-architect Baldasarre Perruzi, Villa Farnesina is a magnificent off the beaten path museum in Rome. It's located in Rome's lovely Trastevere neighborhood. The museum is home to torrid love stories and secret Raphael paintings.
Between 1506-11, the wealthy banker Agostino Chigi from Siena built Villa Farnesina, then titled Villa Chigi. Chigi wanted a show-offy party pad to entertain Roman VIPs. He created a beautiful space, a Roman pleasure garden, that was bright, airy, and infused with Renaissance beauty.
The villa is decorated with racy mythological frescos by Renaissance painters Raphael, Peruzzi, and Sebastian del Piombo. Check out the Loggia of Cupid and Psyche, the Hall of Galatea, and the Room of the Perspectives.
fresco of the wedding feast of Cupid and Psyche
Raphael, Triumph of Galatea, 1513-14
The highlight is the Loggia of Cupid and Psyche, painted by Raphael and his workshop. The beautiful and animated frescos will take your breath away.
READ: Guide To The Paintings of Raphael
Cavorting gods and goddesses cover every inch of the walls. The theme is "love conquers all." In the next room, the Hall of Galatea, you'll find Raphael's famous Triumph of Galatea.
Here's my complete guide to visiting the Villa Farnesina. Click here for a guided tour of the lovely villa. Click here for a guided walking tour of the villa and the Trastevere neighborhood.
Address: Via della Lungara 230 in the Trastevere neighborhood
Hours: Monday through Saturday 9:00 am to 2:00 pm, the second Sunday of the month from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Entry fee: € 10
6. Villa Medici | Accademia di Francia a Roma
Built in 1540, the Villa Medici is an opulent Renaissance palace, just a stone's throw from the Spanish Steps.
READ: Walking Tour Of Central Rome
It's a Mannerist style villa with a garden next to the larger Borghese gardens. Founded by Ferdinando I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany, the villa is now property of the French State.
Mercury Fountain at Villa Medici. The original Giambologna sculpture is in Florence's Bargello Museum
The villa houses paintings, sculptures, and period rooms that you can only visit via a 90 minute guided tour. It also offers a stunning skycap view over Rome from its perch on Pinchon Hill.
You can take a virtual tour of Villa Medici on Google Arts & Culture. You can also take a virtual tour by video on the museum website (though it's in Italian).
Address: Viale della Trinita dei Monti 1a
Hours: Tuesday through Sunday 10:00 am to 7:00 pm
Entry fee: € 10, € 14 to also see the special exhibitions
the courtyard of the Palazzo Barberini
7. Palazzo Barberini | Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Antica
Palazzo Barberini is an underrated museum in Rome. But it's definitely an art lover's art gallery.
Recent restorations give it an unapologetically grand wow factor. The museum holds some of Europe's classic paintings by the great masters.
The Barberini Palace is 12,000 square meters and has 187 rooms. It has beautiful staircases by Borromini and Bernini.
The museum is home to one of Raphael's most famous paintings, La Fornarina. It's a painting of the "baker's daughter," whom Raphael had fallen in love with while fresco painting in the Villa Farnesina.
Raphael, La Fornarina, 1520
Artemisia Gentileschi, Self Portrait, 1630s
Other master works include Caravaggio's Narcissus and Judith and Holofernes, Holbein's Henry VIII, and the ceiling fresco by Pietro da Cortona.
Though the painting is not very well preserved, I fell for Baroque painter Artemisia Gentileschi and her beautiful Self Portrait.
I had just listened to an Art Curious podcast about her famous painting Judith Beheading Holofernes, which is in the Uffizi Gallery in Florence. She survived a rape by her tutor. After a move to Florence, she flourished and was the first woman admitted to the Accademia.
READ: Artemisia Gentileschi's Life and Paintings
Click here for a skip the line entrance ticket. Click here for a 2 hour guided tour of the museum or here for a private tour.
Address: Via delle Quattro Fontane 13
Hours: Tues to Sun 8:30 am to 7:00 pm
Entry fee: € 11.50
frescos on the ceiling of the Christina Queen of Sweden room at the Galleria Corsini
8. Galleria Corsinsi | Corsini Gallery
Located just opposite Villa Farnesina, Galleria Corsini is part of Rome's Arte Antica collections, along with Galleria Borghese and Palazzo Barberini.
The museum is housed in an impressive late-Baroque palace built by the wealthy and prominent Corsini family. The gallery has an impressive collection of Italian art from early Renaissance to the late 18th century.
It boasts works by Caravaggio, Fra Angelico, Van Dyke, Rubens, and Reni. The famous Caravaggio piece is John the Baptist (1604).
The highlight of the museum may be the Biblioteca Corsini, a gorgeous library embellished with columns, trompe l'oeil painted busts, and elaborate ceiling frescoes.
Address: Via della Lungara 10
Hours: Monday & Wednesday through Saturday from 2:00 pm to 7:30 pm, Sunday from 8:30 am to 7:30 pm, closed Tuesday.
Entry fee: € 5
Keats-Shelley Memorial House
9. Museo Keats-Shelley | Keats-Shelley Memorial House
Nestled at the foot of the Spanish Steps, the Keats-Shelley Memorial House will appeal to literary pilgrims.
It's dedicated to its two namesake Romantic poets from England. The museum is the apartment where John Keats died at age 25 of tuberculosis.
Keats' furniture is long gone. But the museum preserves Keats original fireplace and ceiling decorated with floral motifs. There are also many letters and artifacts from the period. And a working library for scholars of the poets.
Address: Piazza Di Spagna 26
Hours: Open Monday to Friday 9:00 am to 1:00 pm & 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm, Saturday 11:00 am to 2:00 pm & 3:00pm to 5:00 pm on Saturday.
Entry fee: € 3.50
the courtyard of the Galleria Sciarra
10. Galleria Sciarra
Galleria Sciarra is largely unknown architectural beauty in Rome. It's located just a few steps away from the iconic Trevi Fountain and the fashionable Via del Corso.
It's not a museum per se. But its beautiful courtyard is a living museum, transporting visitors back to the height of the Art Nouveau movement.
The wealthy Sciarra family commissioned the opulent courtyard in the late 19th century. Every inch of the arcade walls are adorned with colorful murals painted by Giuseppe Cellini. The theme is the "glorification of women."
The glass and iron ceiling lets sunlight spill into the courtyard, illuminating the details in the frescoes. When the sun goes down, lights turn on to bathe the courtyard in a warm yellow glow.
Address: Via Marco Minghetti, behind the Teatro Quirino
Hours: Open to the public Monday through Friday during normal business hours
beautiful ceiling in the Vatican Museums
11. Vatican Museums | Musei Vaticani
The Vatican Museums are undoubtedly the best museum in Rome, or in Vatican City more precisely. They Vatican Museums are the public art and sculpture museums in the Vatican City complex.
They're housed in former wings of the Vatican Palace. Much of the work was collected by Pope Julius II, the imperious "warrior" pope who left a staggering legacy.
A museum path takes you through the long corridors and wings of the Vatican Museums. Most of the fine art is in the Vatican Pinacoteca (the painting gallery), the Pio-Clementino Museum (the sculpture gallery), the Gallery of the Candelabra (more sculpture), the Raphael Rooms, the Borgia Apartments, and the Sistine Chapel.
But you'll also be dazzled by the corridors themselves. Along the way, you'll pass the gorgeous tapestries designed by Raphael's workshop and the awe-inspiring Map Gallery. The Map Gallery has a crusted gold ceiling and holds what were the Vatican's official maps.
Sistine Chapel ceiling
At the end of your long march, you'll arrive at the Sistine Chapel, the highlight of any Vatican visit. In 1508, Pope Julius II summoned Michelangelo from Florence to paint the ceiling of his private chapel. They depict scenes from Genesis and seem to open up the chapel to heaven.
In 1533, Michelangelo went back to paint The Last Judgment on the altar wall. After his death, "underpants" or draperies were added to the fresco during the Counter Reformation.
You can take an online virtual tour of the Vatican Museums, including the Sistine Chapel, the Pio Clementino Museum, and the Raphael Rooms. You can also virtually tour Vatican City on Google Arts & Culture.
Raphael's School of Athens painting in the Raphael Rooms
Here are all my Vatican City guides that you may find useful when planning a visit to the Vatican Museums:
Masterpieces of the Vatican
Guide to the Vatican Pinacoteca
Guide to the Vatican's Raphael Rooms
Guide to the Sistine Chapel
Guide to St. Peter's Basilica
1 day itinerary for Vatican City
Hidden gems in the Vatican
Famous sculptures in the Vatican
Tickets & Tours:
If you don't book a guided tour, you absolutely must pre-book a skip the line tickets. Or else you'll be stuck in line for hours unless it's the dead of winter.
Hall of animals in Vatican Museums
Most guided tours don't cover everything in the Vatican. For example, you will likely miss the Raphael Rooms and the specialty museums on a standard tour.
Here are some of your Vatican tour options. You can pick a tour tailored to your own interests.
a 2.5 hour overview on a skip the line small group guided tour
a 3 hour no wait tour that also includes the Raphael Rooms
a 3.5 hour tour Vatican visit with a guided tour of St. Peter's Basilica
a 3 hour Friday night tour of the Vatican
a Vatican tour that includes a climb of the dome of St. Peter's Basilica
a small group Sistine Chapel first entry experience with Vatican Museums
a 2-3 hour private tour of the Vatican
Melozzo da Forli fresco in Vatican Museums
If you're taking a guided tour, you'll access St. Peter's Basilica from the back left corner of the Sistine Chapel. Once inside the basilica, you cannot re-enter the Vatican Museums.
Address: 00120 Vatican City
Hours: Monday to Saturday, 9:00 am to 6:00 pm
Entry fee: € 17, plus an extra € 5 if you book online. On the last Sunday of each month the Museums can be visited free of admission charge from 9:00 am to 2:00 pm. But it will likely be packed.
Maxxi, the National Museum of Art from the 20th Century
12. MAXXI, the National Museum of Art of the 20th Century
Opened in 2010, this museum is billed as Rome's first museum dedicated to "contemporary creativity." Maxxi is housed in a concrete and steel building designed by starchitect Zaha Hadid. Like the Guggenheim Bilbao in Spain, the museum may be more famous for its architecture than its art.
But if you want to see more modern works, this is your place. It's one of the few spots in Rome where you can see cutting edge work.
There's no permanent collection. The museum hosts temporary exhibitions, performances, and workshops. You have to check the museum website to see what's featured at any given time.
You can take a virtual tour on Google Arts & Culture here and a Google Street view tour here.
Address: Via Guido Reni 4a
Hours: Tuesday through Sunday 11:00 am to 7:00 pm, Saturday until 10:00 pm
Museum of the Altar of Peace
13. Museum of the Altar of Peace | Ara Pacis Museum
The Roman Senate commissioned the Ara Pacis, or Altar of Peace, in 13 BC. The altar was built to honor soon-to-be emperor Augustus, who had just pacified and defeated the barbarians.
His victory marked the beginning of the Pax Romana, a 200 year golden age where arts and architecture flourished.
READ: History of the Roman Emperors
The altar was once part of a large complex. It was moved to its current location in 1938. The Ara Pacis Museum opened in 2006 and is dedicated to this single monument.
Bust of Augustus in the Ara Pacis
The museum is housed in a modern pavilion designed by American architect Richard Meier. If you're on a budget, uou can skip the rather outrageous entry fee and admire the ornate altar on the museum's virtual tour here.
Click here to book a skip the line ticket for the museum. The ticket also includes entry to Augustus' Mausoleum, which is a must visit ruin and archaeological site in Rome.
Address: Lungotevere in Augusta Corner of Via Tomacelli
Hours: Tuesday through Sunday 9:00 am to 7:00 pm
Entry fee: 10.50 €
patio in Villa Giulia, which houses the Museo Nazionale Etrusco
14. Villa Giulia | National Etruscan Museum
The Museo Nazionale Etrusco di Villa Giuli, housed in the Villa Giulia, is true Rome hidden gem and one of the best museums in Rome for history buffs.. It's just a short stroll from the Borghese Gallery, so you can combine the two museums.
The villa was built by Pope Julius III as a pleasure pad escape. Several architects were involved, with Michelangelo lending design advice.
If you have a passion for ancient Rome or the Etruscans, who lived around 600 B.C., this museum is for you. The collection is the greatest of its type in the world.
beautiful arcade in Villa Giulia
Highlights include exquisite pieces of gold jewelry, the sarcophagus of the spouses (identical to the one in the Louvre), and the Pyrgi Tablets. There's a reconstructed Etruscan temple in the villa gardens.
You can explore the museum masterpieces on its website here. You can learn about the Etruscans and the museum's famed sarcophagus of the spouses on a Smarthistory video here.
If you are a fan of Etruscan history, click here to book a guided tour of the museum.
Address: Via di Villa Giulia 9
the grand central courtyard of the Palazzo Altemps
15. The Palazzo Altemps
The 15th century Palazzo Altemps is a quiet oasis. It's definitely worth a visit if you admire sculpture.
The core of the collection are the superb sculptures from the Ludovisi collection. It was compiled by Ludovico Ludovisi, a nephew of Pope Gregory XV. The palace also has some lovey frescoed rooms, particularly the Sala delle Prospettive Dipinte.
The Palazzo Altempts isn't a cluttered museum either. You're given ample berth to view the sculptures.
The major must see works include Apollo the Lyrist, the Ludovisi Athena, the Ludovisi Throne, the Grande Ludovisi Sarcophagus, the Ludovisi Ares, and Gallic Soldier and his Wife Committing Suicide.
mid panel of the Ludovisi Throne, 460 B.C.
The last piece was discovered along with the Dying Gaul masterpiece that's in the Capitoline Museums. The sculptures were found during construction of the Villa Ludovisi, which was built on land that once belonged to Julius Caesar.
You can take a virtual tour of the Palazzo Altemps here. Click here to book a skip the line ticket for the museum.
Address: Largo di Villa Peretti 2
Hours: Tuesday to Sunday from 11:00 am to 6:00 pm
Entry fee: € 10, combo ticket 12 euros, audio guide 5 euros
The Palazzo Altemps is one of four museums that together make up the Museo Nazionale Romano, or national Museum of Rome. (They were separated in the 1990s.)
A combined ticket to all four, 15 €, is is valid for three days and gives you admission to the the Palazzo Massimo alle Terme, the Terme di Diocleziano, and the Crypta Balbi.
ancient garden frescos removed from the House of Livia
16. Museo Nazionale Romano di Palazzo Massimo
Palazzo Massimo is a wonderful hidden gem in Rome. It's one of Rome's newer museum spaces. The museum is next to Rome's unlovely Termini station in the north. But don't let that put you off.
Once inside, you're in a magnificently restored building bursting with a wealth of fine sculptures, mosaics, and frescos. T
hree galleries on the ground floor are dedicated to busts and statuary from the last years of the Roman Republic. You can see the beautiful, and incredibly detailed, statue of the Emperor Augustus.
exquisitely detailed status of Emperor Augustus
The other two stand out sculptures are the Sleeping Hermaphrodite and the Discus Thrower, two of the better copies made from Greek originals.
But my favorite part of this little museum is in Room II on the second floor. That rooms houses the exquisite garden frescos that were removed from the House of Livia on Palatine Hill. Livia was the wife of Emperor Augustus. Other rooms contain frescos taken from the Villa Farnesina.
You can take a virtual tour of the museum on YouTube here.
Museo Napoleonico
17. Museo Napoleonico | Napoleon Museum
Housed in the Palazzo Primoli, the Napoleon Museum is dedicated to the period of Napoleon and his connection to Italy. Located just north of the Piazza Navona, the museum contains the collections of Count Giuseppe Primoli. He was the great grandson of Joseph and Lucien Bonaparte.
Primoli's aim was to present the imperial family from his own private point of view. The museum is still arranged as he envisioned it. You'll find painting, artifacts, sculptures, Napoleon's outfits, books, memorabilia, etc. If you're a history buff, this museum is for you.
The Museo Napoleonico has an excellent multimedia virtual tour. You can take a 360 tour of the collection. Or you can go to the photo gallery, click on a specific photo, and get a wealth of information. The museum is also on Google Arts & Culture.
Address: Piazza di Ponte Umberto 1
Hours: Tuesday through Sunday, 10:00 am to 6:00 pm
facade of the Quirinal Palace in Rome
18. The Quirinal Palace, Rome
The Quirinal Palace, or Palazzo del Quirinale, was built by Gregory XIII in 1574 as a summer residence. Now it's the official home of the Italian President.
You can take a 360 guided tour of the palace with audio commentary. Along the way, you'll see the Hall of the Mirrors, the Great Ballroom, the First State Room, and the spectacular Mascarino Staircase. You can even take a tour of the gardens.
Address: Piazza del Quirinale, 00187 Roma
Hours: Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Book at least 5 days prior to the tour.
Entry fee: The short tour (1.5 hours) is free with a mandatory booking charge of € 1.50. The longer tour (2.5 hours) is € 10.
National Modern Art Gallery
19. Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Moderna | Modern Art Gallery
The Galleria d'Arte Moderna is home to one of the largest collections of contemporary Italian art in the world. It houses over 5,000 works, including paintings, sculptures, drawings, and engravings.
The works date from the Neo-Classical period through the 1960s, with both Italian and renowned International artists represented.
You can take a virtual tour of Rome's Modern Art Gallery on Google Art & Culture. Right now, there are online 360 exhibits of the gallery's paintings by Claude Monet, Vincent Van Gogh, and Cy Twombley. You can also take a Google Street View tour of the gallery.
Address: Viale delle Belle Arti 131
the Palazzo Braschi, which houses the Museum of Rome
20. Museo di Roma | Museum of Rome
Housed in the Palazzo Braschi, the Museum of Rome is a civic museum devoted to the history, art, and traditions of Rome from the middle ages through the 20th century.
This is where you go to get a taste of local Rome and learn about its aristocratic families. You can see how Rome changed by studying the landscape paintings and portraits.
You can take a virtual tour of the Museum of Rome here.
Address: Piazza Navona 2
the L'illusione della Prospettiva in the Palazzo Spada
21. Palazzo Spada
Palazzo Spada is located just a few minutes from Campo de' Fiori. The Renaissance palazzo is named after Cardinal Spada, who purchased the palace in 1632. He hired the architect Borromini and beautifully transformed the building.
The small gallery consists of four rooms filled with 16th and 17th century work by Caravaggio, Reubens, and Titian. But the museum's real highlight is the internal courtyard, where Borromini created a forced perspective trick or optical illusion.
The long corridor of columns seems endless. But it's really only 28 feet in length. A towering sculpture appears at the end, but that's only 23 inches high.
Address:Piazza Capo di Ferro 13
Hours: Open every other day from 8:30 am to 7:30 pm, closed Tuesdays
Giovanni Barracco Museum
22. Giovanni Barracco Museum
If you're a fan of ancient sculptures, the Giovanni Barracco Museum is one of the best museums in Rome to visit. It's housed in a beautiful 16th century palace.
Located close to Campo de' Fiori, it's an intimate and free museum that has recently reopened.
Giovanni Barracco studied the classics at a young age and became enamored with ancient civilizations. He bequeathed his antiquities collection to the city in 1902. You'll find a remarkable collection of Egyptian, Mesopotamian, Phoenician, and Etruscan art.
Address: Corso Vittorio Emanuele II, 166A
Entry fee: free, the audio guide is € 5
Museum of Rescued Art, © Museo Nazionale Romano
23. Museums of Rescued Art
The Museo dell'Arte Salvata is a new museum in Rome that opened in June 2022. It's housed within the massive Octagonal Hall in the National Roman Museum in the Baths of Diocletian.
It display antiquities that were recovered after being illegally sold, looted, lost, or found after natural disasters. The museum is a testament to Italy's "art squad," a group who repatriates antiquities from foreign museums and private collections abroad.
Right now, 1,000 objects are on display. But Italian policy is to return them too the museum closest to the site where they came from. This process takes time and there is a team of dedicated archaeologists tasked with determining where the artifacts will ultimately land.
Address: Viale Enrico de Nicola, 78
Hours: The museum is open Tuesday through Sunday from 11:00 am to 6:00 pm.
Baths of Diocletian
24. Baths of Diocletian
The Baths of Diocletian were were the largest of the imperial public baths in ancient Rome. They were completed in 306 A.D. Today, they are part of the National Museum of Rome.
The baths were meant to surpass the Baths of Caracalla and could accommodate 3,000 citizens.
The baths were built using the typical bath design of Roman times — with a frigidarium (cold), tepidarium (warm) and caldarium (hot), large bathing chambers, and gymnasiums.
On the ruins of the frigidarium, Michelangelo was commissioned to build a church, the Basilica of Santa Maria deli Angeli e dei Martiri. You can visit the church and a modern museum
Hours: Tuesday to Friday from 2:00 pm to 7:45 pm and Saturday and Sunday from 10:30 am to 7:45 pm
Entry fee: € 10. Click here to book a skip the line ticket and guided tour of the baths.
ruins of the Baths of Caracalla
25. Baths of Caracalla
The Baths of Caracalla, one of the most monumental ruins from Ancient Rome. The baths were inaugurated by Emperor Caracalla in 216. They were the most luxurious thermae of Rome.
Construction of the baths began in 206 A.D., under the direction of Emperor Septimius Severus. The original red brick walls are still standing, a towering shell.
You can visit the ruins of the thermae, a library, and tour the cavernous subterranean corridors (opened to the public in 2019). In the latter, you'll find a rare ancient mithraeum, which was a was a worship center for the mysterious religious cult of Mithraism
For more information, here's my detailed guide to the Baths of Caracalla. Click here to pre-book a skip the line ticket.
Address: Viale delle Terme di Caracalla
Hours: Open daily from 9:00 am until one hour before sunset
Tickets: 8 €
Pro Tip: You don't really need an audio guide. There are plenty of informational plaques in English.
Gallery of Statues and Hall of Busts in the Vatican Museums
Tips for Visiting Museums in Rome
It's always best to buy your tickets online in advance. The most popular museums in Rome get very crowded and lines will be ultra long, especially at the Vatican.
You can get skip the line access for many museums. If you plan on visiting everything on the list, consider getting either the Omnia Rome & Vatican Pass or the Roma Pass.
If you plan on going to the Borghese Gallery, you can only visit with a pre-booked timed entry ticket. Here's my complete guide to the Borghese, which explains how to buy online tickets and gives you tips for visiting.
Some of Rome's best museums have free access on the first Sunday of the month. Most museums are closed on Mondays.
Piazza del Campidoglio on top of Capitoline Hill, where you'll find the Capitoline Museums
I hope you've enjoyed my guide to the best museums in Rome. You may enjoy these other Italy travel guides and resources:
Historic Landmarks in Italy
Most Beautiful Towns in Italy
10 Day Itinerary for Italy
10 Day Itinerary for Tuscany
5 Day Itinerary for Rome
3 Day Itinerary for Florence
2 Day Itinerary for Venice
24 Hours in Milan
24 Hours in Siena
If you'd like to visit the best museums in Rome, pin it for later.
Categories Italy, Museums in Italy, Museums in Rome, Rome Tags ITALY, museums in Italy, Museums in Rome, rome
Art Weekend In Paris: 3 Day Impressionism Itinerary
20+ Best Things To Do In Paris In Winter
4 thoughts on "25 Best Museums In Rome Italy"
This is such a great guide. I visited many of these on my last trip to Rome, but it looks like I have to go back. Thanks so much for creating this incredible guide!
Thank you. I've been to Rome four times. There is always more to do. The Imperial sites only scratch the surface.There are so many hidden gems. I hope you get back there soon!
Thank you, thank you, for this guide and all the wonderful material on your site. It's been so helpful to me in planning trips to Italy – to towns and cities off the beaten track.
Thank you Kathy! I'm so glad.


Deadline for entering a team is 3/11/2019. Entry fee and rosters are due by 3/18/2019. Must have 30% city residents on roster to qualify for mixed rate, address verification will be required. The easiest way to pay is by calling 301-600-1492 and using credit card over the phone. The Registration Desk is open Monday through Friday from 8:30-6:30pm.
League consists of 9 weeks of round robin play followed by play-offs. Skill levels for this league range from highly competitive to intermediate. This is not a league for beginner or recreational levels. Spaces for this league are limited at no more than 9 teams. Please contact Stephanie Richards at 301-600-3848 or by email with any questions.


text:
Francis Joseph (Frank) Nowacki FRIBA (17 May 1947 – 24 February 2020) was a 20th/21st-century British architect who is remembered for his major project work in Dubai. He was Director of John R. Harris Partners (JRHP) Architects (the company earlier responsible for Dubai World Trade Centre).

Life

Frank Nowacki was born on 17 May 1947 in Doncaster, England. He was educated there at St Peters Roman Catholic High School, from 1958 to 1964. After initially studying engineering, a role as a site manager inspired him to study architecture, and he studied at Edinburgh College of Art graduating BA DipArch in 1975. He then settled in Edinburgh for the next 25 years.

Following qualification in 1975 he joined Douglas Abrahams and Partners, where he won a commendation for his design for a Beatles Museum in Liverpool. He later moved to Walter Wood Associates (WWA).

Until 2000 when Nowacki moved to Dubai, he lived at 99 East Claremont Street in the eastern New Town of Edinburgh.

In 2015, JRHP was taken over by the London-based architects, Aukett Swanke.

Nowacki died of motor neuron disease on 24 February 2020. He was cremated at the Lorimer Chapel in Warriston Crematorium on 6 March 2020.

Family
Frank) Nowacki was married twice. From his first marriage, he had a son, Simon Nowacki.

In 1997, Nowacki married Lesley who had two children by a previous marriage: Chris and Jenny.

Principal works
Nowacki was involved with the following:

TFG Tower
Marix Tower
Bulgari Hotel Dubai
Various buildings at Dubai Sports City
Sharjah English School
Dubai Community Arts Centre
Mall of the Emirates
Retail element at Dubai Festival City
Wafi Shopping Mall
UK Pavilion, Expo 2020, Dubai
The Arc, Bury St Edmunds
Yas Mall Hotel
Mercedes-Benz World, Dubai
Radisson Blu Hotel, Dubai
Sheikh Zayed Learning Centre
Fontenay Hotel, Hamburg
International City Mall, Dubai

References

1947 births
2020 deaths
People from Doncaster
British architects
British expatriates in the United Arab Emirates
Emirati architects
Architecture in Dubai

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Center for Public Interest Law
For Community and Prospective Partners
Alumni Changemakers
CPIL in the News
CPIL in Action
Receive CPIL News and Updates
About CPIL
Home > Event Details
For Students Open
Public Interest Law and Practice
Public Interest Law Clinic
Pre‐Law Internships
Current Initiatives Open
Archived Projects by Agency
Major Publications Open
California Regulatory Law Reporter
About CPIL Open
Price Chair in Public Interest Law
Support CPIL
CPIL's Administrative Director Bridget Gramme '98 (BA), '03 (JD) Quoted in Los Angeles Daily Journal
SAN DIEGO (September 16, 2019) – University of San Diego (USD) School of Law's Center for Public Interest Law (CPIL), Administrative Director Bridget Gramme was quoted in a Los Angeles Daily Journal article regarding the state of Utah embracing measures that will open up its legal marketplace to nonlawyers and shift the state's approach to regulating legal services.
The California Task Force on Access through Innovation of Legal Services, created by the State Bar of California, has solicited public comment on recommendations for the State Bar to implement similar reform measures in California. The California task force is working to prepare a final report to be presented to the bar by the end of the year. Mrs. Gramme is a member of the State Bar task force.
Read the full article by Lyle Moran in the Los Angeles Daily Journal here.
[Subscription required]
About Center for Public Interest Law
Founded in 1980, the University of San Diego School of Law's Center for Public Interest Law (CPIL) serves as an academic center of research and advocacy in regulatory and public interest law. CPIL focuses its efforts on the study of an extremely powerful, yet often overlooked, level of government: state regulatory agencies. Under the supervision of experienced public interest attorneys and advocates, CPIL law student interns study California agencies that regulate business, professions, and trades.
CPIL publishes the California Regulatory Law Reporter, a unique legal journal that covers the activities and decisions of over 12 major California regulatory agencies.
In addition to its academic program, CPIL has an advocacy component. Center faculty, professional staff, and interns represent the interests of the unorganized and underrepresented in California's legislature, courts, and regulatory agencies. CPIL attempts to make the regulatory functions of California government more efficient and visible by serving as a public monitor of state regulatory activity. The Center has been particularly active in reforming the state's professional discipline systems for attorneys and physicians, and in advocating public interest reforms to the state's open meetings and public records statutes.
About the University of San Diego School of Law
Recognized for the excellence of its faculty, curriculum and clinical programs, the University of San Diego (USD) School of Law educates approximately 800 Juris Doctor and graduate law students from throughout the United States and around the world. The law school is best known for its offerings in the areas of business and corporate law, constitutional law, intellectual property, international and comparative law, public interest law and taxation.
USD School of Law is one of the 84 law schools elected to the Order of the Coif, a national honor society for law school graduates. The law school's faculty is a strong group of outstanding scholars and teachers with national and international reputations and currently ranks 36th nationally among U.S. law faculties in scholarly impact and 29th nationally in past-year faculty downloads on the Social Sciences Research Network (SSRN). The school is accredited by the American Bar Association and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools. Founded in 1954, the law school is part of the University of San Diego, a private, independent, Roman Catholic university chartered in 1949.
Bridget F. Gramme, Administrative Director of the Center for Public Interest Law
Katie Gonzalez
katiegonzalez@sandiego.edu

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Jquery datepicker that consumes json data which are future dates Is there any jquery datepicker that consumes json data... My json data would be a list of future dates that belongs to any month should be consumed by my datepicker which should be disabled and highlighted with a color....

A: My datepicker provides this functionality using a "renderCallback".
This example shows all weekends styled differently and disabled:
http://www.kelvinluck.com/assets/jquery/datePicker/v2/demo/datePickerCustomCellRender.html
And this much more complex example shows setting up different rules based on settings made on the page:
http://www.kelvinluck.com/assets/jquery/datePicker/v2/demo/datePickerLimitAvailableDatesAjax2.html
Basically you will instantiate the datePicker something like this:
Date.format = 'yyyy-mm-dd';

// Your data loaded from json - note the date formats match the Date.format you set above
var disabledDates = {'2010-04-21' : true, '2010-05-15' : true};

$('SELECTOR').datePicker(
    {
        renderCallback:function ($td, thisDate, month, year)
        {
            if (disabledDates[thisDate.asString()]) {
                // disabled prevents the date from being selectable, highlight is a hook you can style...
                $td.addClass('disabled highlight');
            }
        }
    }
)

Hope it helps :)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Access Services provides programming of interest to our communities and will be of interest to adults 50+ years of age or has accessibility needs. Past events have included authors, mental health, spirituality, laughing, falls and how to prevent them, and much more.
Special library materials that may interest older adults, caregivers and others include large-print books, audio books and videos (standard, close-captioned and descriptive). The California State Library's Talking Books program serves those who are blind or have visual or specific physical limitations. Application forms and more information are available at branch information desks or at the California State Library's Talking Books website or by calling toll-free 1-800-952-5666.
Alameda County Library strives to make its facilities, services and resources accessible to everyone in our communities.
When hearing situations prove most challenging, the Pocket Talker® amplifies sound clearly and easily for better understanding.n hearing situations prove most challenging, the Pocket Talker® amplifies sound clearly and easily for better understanding.
This listening assistive devise is available for use at most branches.
Patrons who are deaf or hard of hearing and patrons with speech disabilities may call the Reference Services TTY with questions about library services, library holdings or brief reference questions.
Call the California Relay Service to reach the central information desk or any library location. Dial 711 or 1-800-735-2929 TTY.
California's Library Services for People with Print Disabilities, in association with the Library of Congress, provides free Braille and audio books, magazines and playback equipment to all eligible Californians unable to read standard print.
Weiss Ratings: Medicare Supplement Insurance ratings. All plans in one easy place.
Reports and Initiatives addresses the "growing concern about rising drug costs, prescription drug coverage, the use of drug formularies, inappropriate prescribing, and an increasing awareness of medication errors has led to a significant interest in health care initiatives aimed at physicians, hospitals, and health systems."
Seniors can learn about their local Medicare options by calling 1-800-434-0222 or going to the website.
My Medicare Matters is designed to help individuals learn more about the Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage.
Medicare's website, along with the new drug pricing tool, is available at www.medicare.gov. The information also can be obtained by calling a Medicare representative at 1-800-MEDICARE.
Tutorials to learn the mouse, the Internet, and computers.
Tutorials on the most popular and useful websites on the Internet, social networks and dating sites to everyday tools for getting directions and knowing what the weather's going to be like. Learn how to listen to music, watch videos, and have phone calls right on your computer through the power of the Internet! Also, there are special resources dedicated to 50+ adults.
A list of websites with tutorials on typing and keyboarding.
This app is on all iPhones. After set-up, you can log into a webpage map to locate your iPhone.
Free app for GPS tracking for family members who have enabled this service.
This store sells assistive technology for all ages. Items include magnifiers, large print keyboards, etc.
Video and chat on the computer or smartphone. Great way to keep in touch long distance. You need a built-in camera and microphone on computer or device.
A free resource that provides ratings of long term care providers throughout the state, and helps you choose among options such as nursing homes, home health care agencies, and residential care facilities.
Search, compare and directly contact prescreened home care, senior housing and hospice providers in your local area.
Free and private service to identify a home care agency that services your area.
What to look for and questions to ask when deciding on using assisted living.
Elder Safety provides information, training, and resources to help improve the safe mobility of seniors in the community.
Simple, informative guide that lays out senior safety on the road, tips and complications for seniors, how to remain an independent driver for longer, and how to approach somebody who should stop driving.
Find the latest on current legislation regarding aging, plus information on benefits, housing, travel, insurance and more.
A new and useful tool by the U.S. Dept. of Health & Human Services for those seeking hospital info. In addition to a directory for Medicare-certified hospitals, it also reports on the quality of care at hospitals based on whether or not certain standards of service were adhered to.
This site is from the Alliance for Investor Education, a not-for-profit organization formed "to assist individuals in becoming effective managers of their own assets through programs of education, information, and research."
California Coalition for Compassionate Care is a statewide partnership of more than 50 regional and statewide organizations dedicated to the advancement of palliative medicine and end-of-life care in California.
This organization supports community-based nutrition programs that deliver meals to the elderly.
Easy to find consumer information for planning for long-term care – this website provides comprehensive information about long-term care planning, services and financing options, along with tools to help people begin the planning process.
Topics related to senior's health from Medline.
Senior Service America is a non-profit organization that provides community service and employment opportunities for adults age 55 and older who wish to re-enter the workforce.
This site can assist seniors find answers to their medical questions and to learn more about health and aging. Brought to us by The National Institute on Aging.
Browse more than 110 videos about various health and wellness information relevant to older adults.
This site provides adults 50 and older with information and instruction about computer technologies and includes SeniorNet Learning Centers around the United States.
Handy guide to diet as we age.
Topics of importance including legal issues around care for the elderly. Provided by Health & Human Service of the U.S. Government.
The mission of this program is to facilitate and contribute to the creation of a society for all ages. One of their projects is the celebration of the International Day of Older Persons, celebrated each year on October 1. The resources are translated into many languages.
Exercises, motivational tips and free resources to help older adults start and continue exercising.


On behalf of the third qualifying round of the Europa League, APOEL Nicosia defy Hapoel Beer Sheva. After the first leg was played in Israel, the Cypriot club took advantage of the qualification. Indeed, APOEL Nicosia managed to get a prolific draw away (2-2). If the Cyprus club led by two goals early rather quickly, APOEL Nicosia was taken over later. However, the face of this first leg should not be fatal to the club Cyprus. Very solid at home, APOEL Nicosia has lost only one of its last thirteen games in front of its public. A situation that could be tricky for Hapoel Beer Sheva. Especially since the Israeli club has won only one of its last five games outside of its bases.
APOEL Nicosia have lost just once in their last 13 home matches.
Hapoel Beer Sheva have won only one of their last five away games.
APOEL Nicosia remains the favorite of this confrontation.
The Israeli club has not won since four games.
Hapoel Beer Sheva will be obliged to discover itself in order to hope to qualify.
APOEL Nicosia opened the way to qualification in the first leg. By getting the draw on the grass of Hapoel Beer Sheva (2-2), the Cypriot club should be able to finish the work on his lawn. To get away quickly, APOEL Nicosia should not close the game.


text:
Hardcover, 7 x 9, 112 pages, $18.00
Full-color illustrations and photographs throughout
Building on the brilliance of Fred Korematsu Speaks Up, the newest installment in the Fighting for Justice series introduces young readers to another real-life champion for civil rights: Bridget "Biddy" Mason, an African American philanthropist, healer, and midwife who was born into slavery. When Biddy arrived in California, where slavery was technically illegal, she was kept captive by her owners and forced to work without pay. But when Biddy learned that she was going to be taken to a slave state, she launched a plan to win her freedom. She refused to be defined by her enslavement, and coauthors Arisa White and Laura Atkins devote much of their narrative to Biddy Mason's later life as a business and civic leader in the fledgling city of Los Angeles.
Biddy Mason Speaks Up is an age-appropriate yet unflinching examination of slavery, racism, and community healing in the United States. Each chapter begins with lyrical verse and full-color illustrations that draw readers into the narrative, and is followed by visually engaging sections filled with keyword definitions, historical context, timelines, and primary sources. Throughout the book, the authors pose questions to the reader, such as "How do you see power at work in your community?", making Biddy Mason's story all the more relatable to the present day.
A Great Kid Books Best New Book
★ "Difficult but necessary, inclusive and respectful, this book does a beautiful job of telling truths about our history and how we construct it."—Kirkus Reviews
★ "A first purchase for biography, history, and general nonfiction collections alike."—School Library Journal
"Moving and enlightening."—Marah Gubar, Public Books
"★★★★★"—Lois J. Wickstrom, Readers' Favorite
"This is as impressive a project as you will ever see to potentize history."—Matt Sutherland, Foreword Reviews
"A work that possesses undertones of inspiration that finally bloom into empowerment and freedom, Biddy Mason Speaks Up is a great read for all ages."—China Myers, Duende Literary
"A shining achievement."—Multiculturalism Rocks!
"Combines moving poetry with informational sections in each chapter along with a full-page illustration of a key scene in that chapter.... Biddy Mason's [story] is one with roots in California and significance everywhere."—The Pirate Tree
"Highly recommended."—Midwest Book Review
Arisa White
Arisa White is a Cave Canem graduate poet and her work has been nominated for the NAACP Image Awards, California Book Awards, and Wheatley Book Awards. Her recent poetry collection You're the Most Beautiful Thing That Happened was a nominee for the 29th Lambda Literary Awards. As the creator of the Beautiful Things Project, Arisa curates cultural events and artistic collaborations that center narratives of queer and trans people of color. She serves on the board of directors for Nomadic Press and is an assistant professor at Colby College. Visit her website at www.arisawhite.com.
Laura Atkins
Laura Atkins is an author, teacher, and independent children's book editor with over twenty years of editorial experience. She worked at Children's Book Press, Orchard Books, and Lee and Low Books, helping to produce winners of the Coretta Scott King Award and American Library Association Notable Book selections, among others. She taught creative writing at the National Centre for Research in Children's Literature (NCRCL) in London, where she also received her M.A. in children's literature, and she completed her M.F.A. in writing for children and young adults from Vermont College of Fine Arts in 2016. In addition to cowriting Fred Korematsu Speaks Up, Laura is the author of the lighthearted picture book Sled Dog Dachshund (Minted Prose Press). Passionate about diversity and equity in children's books, Laura is based in Berkeley, California, where she lives with her daughter. Find out more at www.lauraatkins.com.


text:
Q: How to read into byte array file contents and then update them and write into another file? I want in nsis to be able to read from file contents into byte array, update the array and then write the contents of the buffer into another file.
My Code
System::Call "kernel32::GetFileSize(i$0,i0)i.s"
Pop $7

System::Alloc $7  ;Reading file contents into a buffer
Pop $buffer
System::Call "kernel32::ReadFile(i$0,i$buffer,i$7,*i.r6,i0)i.s"

loop2:
        StrCpy $2 $buffer 1 $1
        StrCmp $2 '' end
        IntOp $1 $1 + 1

goto loop2

I wanted to be able to iterate over the byte array that i read from the file and to be able to change its contents. (OR bytes for instance) and i wanted to save time from reading byte from a file directly and then writing single byte to a new file. So thats why wanted to use buffer byte array allocated.
Is that possible? I saw that nsis does not support arrays natively.

A: NSIS does not support byte arrays but the System plug-in struct syntax allows you to access raw bytes in a memory buffer:
!include LogicLib.nsh
!include Util.nsh
ShowInstDetails show

!macro DisplayTestFile
FileOpen $0 "$PluginsDir\Test.txt" r
FileRead $0 $1
FileClose $0
DetailPrint Line1=$1
!macroend

Section
InitPluginsDir
FileOpen $0 "$PluginsDir\Test.txt" w
${If} $0 P<> 0
    FileWrite $0 "HELLO World$\r$\n"
    FileClose $0
${EndIf}

!insertmacro DisplayTestFile

FileOpen $0 "$PluginsDir\Test.txt" a
${If} $0 P<> 0
    FileSeek $0 0 Set
    System::Call "KERNEL32::GetFileSize(pr0,p0)i.r1"
    ${IfThen} $1 = -1 ${|} Abort "Could not get file size" ${|}
    System::Call '*(&i$1,i0)p.r2' ; Allocate the file size + a zero terminator just in case
    ${If} $2 P<> 0
        System::Call "KERNEL32::ReadFile(pr0,pr2,ir1,*i,p0)i.r3"
        ${If} $3 <> 0
            ${For} $3 0 5 ; Change byte 0..5
                System::Call '*$2(&i$3,&i1.r4)' ; Read a byte
                IntOp $4 $4 | 32
                System::Call '*$2(&i$3,&i1 r4)' ; Write a byte
            ${Next}
            FileSeek $0 0 Set
            System::Call "KERNEL32::WriteFile(pr0,pr2,ir1,*i,p0)i.r3"
        ${EndIf}
        System::Free $2
    ${EndIf}
    FileClose $0
${EndIf}

!insertmacro DisplayTestFile
SectionEnd


Sports marketing: An examination of academic marketing publication. Physical Education and Sport, Ethics Committee (UK FTVS Ethics Committee).
LawTeacher.net have a range of Sports Law Essays to help you with your legal introduction dissertation sur le sport. This guide seeks to explain in simple terms the structure disaertation purpose of dissertations introductions, conclusions and literature reviews. This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Student. Introducing cover letter for attorney general office Sponsorship Market.
Your personal tutor will introduce you to personal development planning which is. Institute of Physical Education and Sport diszertation to verify that the candidate has.
Study aims and methods. 17. 1.3. Dissertation for the degree of doctor in medical sciences. Introduction: This chapter provides an overview of the thesis and gives the background of the. This will also be the year when you embark on your dissertation which is an independent. Dr Andrew Lane is Reader in Sport introduction dissertation sur le sport Exercise Psychology at the. Some longer modules, such as a dissertation, are worth more (e.g.
This dissertation attempts to delve in to the controversial and complicated world of. By. This dissertation benefited tremendously from my committee. Introduction: Issues surrounding women in sport. The module requirements for final year projects or dissertations may have. GENERAL INTRODUCTION. 9. 1. Interpersonal violence against children in the sport context.
Development of Sport in. Idrettens utvikling og organisering i Bergen pi 1800-tallet (Sport in the City of the Bourgeoisie. The members of the Committee approved the dissertation of Yousof Al-Thibiti defended. Sep 2018. An essay for introduction dissertation sur le sport pollution 250 introduction word essay how to write a.
The process of producing a paper typically involves cutting the dissertation down. You will be introduced to contemporary issues in sport introduction dissertation sur le sport and gain introduction dissertation sur le sport. Dissertation sur les bienfaits du sport. As part of this dissertation I would like to thank a few individuals for their support during. There may also be additional costs related to completion of your research project (dissertation).
Nov 2013. Chapter 1 Introduction. Following World War II, graduate students began studying sport history at the University. Mar 2017. In this guide, we run through each of these chapters in detail so that youre well equipped to write your dissertation introduction, conclusion and. The rationale for the undergraduate Dissertation study-unit is to introduce essay on morning walk in english for class 10. View our courses, book a visit and.
Dissertation module. Introduction to Sport and Exercise Psychology (Mandatory - 20 credits). The dissertation provides an opportunity for sport and exercise science.
Apr 2014. Are you putting the final touches to a dissertation? Lewis Carroll, 1871) Introduction The above exchange between Alice and introduction dissertation sur le sport Cat.
Nikolas (2012), Dont fear the reefer : producing the unproductive body in sport, film and advertisement.
Programme Co-ordinator Gary Evans. Nov 2017. 1 A note on Writing Style 2 Title 3 Abstract 4 Introduction 5 Method 6 Results. Introduction. play a major role in the overall dissertation: Sport Psychology.
John Betts completed an important doctoral dissertation titled.
Module Description: This dissertation module ensures the student has an. Maybe youre not entirely sure how your dissertation needs disswrtation be structured.and how do you get all those. SPRT3172 - Dissertation SPRT3191 - Applied Sport Psychology. The introduction should contain an explanation of the selection and the. Abstract. This dissertation develops introduction dissertation sur le sport location-based application for the Apple iPhone. FLK - Foyer Laïque de Keryado - Sections Sports et Loisirs.
The MSc Sport Management course responds introduchion this market demand by providing a. INTRODUCTIONS TO SPORT AND EXERCISE PSYCHOLOGY. United States and throughout the world. Introduction for research proposal joseph parts of research paper yoga what is meant by case study in marathi, effective critical thinking for student research.
France, un phénomène de introduction dissertation sur le sport ? Study with one of the countrys most established Sport and Physical Education. Dec 2007. women2000 and beyond. Decem 2. Sep 2015.
Changes or introductions of technology or equipment diesertation affect how a sport is played or influence its performances. Normally dissertation abstracts are slightly longer, whilst journal paper. Honours projects are typically assessed on the basis of dissertationn written dissertation.
IMPACT OF SOCIAL MEDIA IN SPORTS MARKETING GAURAV.


text:
Q: Docker - Nginx not enabling custom configuration I'm trying to deploy a Flask application using uWSGI and Nginx as a reverse proxy.
They're connected through a unix socket (at least that's the idea).
So, this is my flask application:
app.py:
from flask import Flask

def create_app():
    app = Flask(__name__)

    @app.route("/")
    def root():
        return "Hello, world!"

    return app

And this is my Dockerfile:
FROM nginx-python

WORKDIR /app
COPY ./app .
RUN pip3 install -r requirements.txt

COPY ./demoapp.conf /etc/nginx/conf.d/demoapp.conf

EXPOSE 9090

CMD uwsgi --ini demoapp.ini

Where nginx-python is a custom image I created, it (obviously) has nginx and python ready to go.
And this is my demoapp.ini for uWSGI:
[uwsgi]
module = app:create_app()

master = true
processes = 2

socket = demoapp.sock
chmod-socket = 666
vacuum = true

die-on-term = true

And finally, this is my Nginx configuration:
server {
    listen 9090;
    server_name localhost;

    location / {
        include uwsgi_params;
        uwsgi_pass unix:/app/demoapp.sock
    }
}

And this is how I'm running the image:

$ docker container run -it -p 7777:9090 -p 6666:80 demoapp

As you can see I'm mapping two ports.
7777 should redirect to 9090 which is the one that Nginx uses to communicate with uWSGI through unix socket.
And 6666 to 80 which is the default server for Nginx (the one that loads the Nginx welcome page).
Why am I mentioning that? Because it turns out that when I navigate to:

http://localhost:7777/

It says that the page can't be reached.
BUT when I navigate to:

http://localhost:6666/

It renders the Nginx welcome page perfectly fine.
And just as a side note, I know that I could use Docker Compose and separate the Flask app into its own container and the Nginx into another container.
I'm doing it like this just as a self-assigned practice.

A: In demoapp.ini you have
socket = demoapp.sock

Which doesn't match the path in the nginx config. I always use a complete path in my projects, and I put the .sock files in /tmp/
You're also doing something that I haven't seen before, so if fixing the above doesn't work, try changing
[uwsgi]
module = app:create_app()

to
[uwsgi]
module = app:app

and add
app = create_app()

to the bottom of app.py.


It's no wonder that UK arrivals to the North African country of Morocco are increasing year on year. With tempting beaches in Agadir, bustling cities like the pulsating capital of Marrakech, the majestic Atlas Mountains for hiking and so much history to enjoy, it's a traveller's paradise. Let's not forget that it offers a great insight into the Berber and Arab cultures, fusing the two in their world-famous cuisine. Plus it's blessed with gorgeous weather for a European flight time – even in December it's a balmy 21C.
While Morocco can feel like it's a quick jaunt away, it's categorised as a Worldwide destination in terms of area, so make sure you choose the corresponding travel insurance. That way you can enjoy its many delights knowing we've got you covered for those common travel concerns.
What Travel Insurance Type Should I Choose For Morocco?
If you are travelling to Morocco exclusively then select "Worldwide excluding USA, Canada & the Caribbean" under area of travel. If your trip is under 100 days, then Single Trip Travel Insurance may be the best option for you.
Do you usually travel multiple times during the year? You may be interested in our Annual Multi-Trip Travel Insurance, you're covered for all trips made to and from the UK (up to 50 days each) for the entire year!
If you're planning an extended vacation to Morocco, over 100 days in length, then you may be interested in our Long Stay Travel Insurance.
Driving as a Tourist: Your UK driving license is valid to use in Morocco.
"Arranged cover on-line. Very clear and straightforward."


text:
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { CommonModule }   from '@angular/common';

import { ProjectsComponent } from './projects.component';

@NgModule({
    declarations: [ProjectsComponent],
    imports:[CommonModule],
    exports:[ProjectsComponent],
    providers:[]
})
export class ProjectsModule{

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Oh my god, that image makes me feel sick. At dinner the other day, my in-laws were discussing how "this woman is ruining Kavanaugh's reputation." Luckily, I was at the other end of the table chatting with my kids and I missed the conversation (my partner told me about it later). I'm not sure how I would have reacted in polite society!


If you have any questions relating to the sale of Briahaze Bespoke Homes, please contact our Estate Agent directly, Ackroyd & Ackroyd.
We use a trusted, honest and local Ripon Estate Agent Ackroyd & Ackroyd. Please call 01765 608182 or email sales@ackroydandackroyd.co.uk.
Here at Briahaze we're excited to announce we've now built and completed over 100 homes across North Yorkshire, from Masham and Kirkby Malzeard to Ripon and Little Fencote.


text:
IowaWatch (https://www.iowawatch.org/2018/10/08/view-ethical-perspectives-on-the-news-program-on-news-media-role/)
View "Ethical Perspectives On The News" Program On News Media Role
By IowaWatch | October 8, 2018
More on news media
Subscribe to news media
Lyle Muller/IowaWatch
Photo taken April 23, 2017, of the James Sanborn Iacto sculpture in front of the University of Iowa School of Journalism and Mass Communication. The sculpture contains news headlines that project onto the Adler Journalism Building at night.
SUPPORT NON-PROFIT JOURNALISM, DOUBLE YOUR DONATION WITH NEWSMATCH 2018
The weekly public affairs program, Ethical Perspectives on the News, dug into how the news media function in U.S. society, particularly in this era when reporters are under heavy criticism for the work they do, and how they do it.
IowaWatch Executive Director-Editor Lyle Muller was one of three panelists on the program, along with Cristina Tilley, a University of Iowa associate professor of law and former journalist; and Frank Durham, a University of Iowa associate professor of journalism and mass communication.
The program aired on KCRG-TV9 and KCRG 9.2 on Sunday, Oct. 7, 2018.
Fourth Estate
watchdog journalism
Commentary: Restoring Public-Press Understanding
IowaWatch co-founder Stephen J. Berry called for rebuilding trust in the news media with better media literacy among Americans but also on journalists to adhere to strong ethics during remarks at the 2018 Celebrating a Free Press and Open Government Banquet in Des Moines, Iowa, on Sept. 27, 2018. We've published his remarks here.
Iowa Democrats Trying To Keep New Presidential Precinct Caucus Rules In Sync With New Hampshire Primary
Secrecy Doesn't Serve Indian Hills Community College's Best Interests


text:
Ideas · September, 2007
May 2022 1 post
Stories about Ideas from September, 2007
Iran: Ahmadinejad's Speech at Columbia University
Iranian President,Mahmoud Ahmadineajd's speech at Columbia University in New York and university president Lee C. Bollinger's criticism and tough words during his introduction remarks on Monday 24 September have become a hot topic in media throughout the world. Several Iranian and American bloggers have reacted to the incident. NikAhang Kosar,a...
China: Reality shows forbidden
No one would forget how popular Super Girl was on 2005. As a talent-search reality competition, it created a miracle both in economy and culture impact. Besides over 400 millions viewers watching the final episode, varied fans clubs founded across China and a revenue of 9 figures high in total,...
Arabeyes: Meet Maryanne Stroud Gabbani
Egypt-based blogger Maryanne Stroud Gabbani started blogging in 2003 at the age of 54, after becoming frustrated with trying to answer people individually regarding how it was that she was so happy living in a place that the news said was so opposed to "western women". She figured that hopefully a blog would reach more people and give Egypt a human face and has never looked back since.
Kuwait: 1,000 Women in Swimsuits
A 1,000 women in swimsuits? Fonzy, a Lebanese blogger living in Kuwait, wishes the record would be broken over and over again.
Ghana: Did God save the Akosombo Dam?
Sub-Saharan Africa 28 September 2007
We start off this week's review with Ghana's electricity crisis, which started in August 2006, but has seen a considerable improvement almost a year later. Could it be because priests prayed for the Akosombo Dam to fill up?
Bahamas: Artists or Liars
"Where we don't explore ourselves, we pay the price": Nicolette Bethel, guest authoring at Bahama Pundit, explains how lack of any real emphasis on the arts translates into creating "a society of liars."
Trinidad & Tobago: Book Picks
"V.S. Naipaul's latest book, A Writer's People, was published this month and lands on the top of my book-pile": Tattoo posts a list of great reads.
Egypt: Bin Laden's Popularity
The Big Pharaoh from Egypt shines a light on the popularity of the Bin Laden lantern in his country — and possibility of the popularity of the man himself.
Bahrain: What Men Think of Shopping
Bahraini blogger Ammaro gives us an insight into shopping — from a man's perspective.
Indonesia: Bloggers Gathering
Unspun says Indonesian first ever large scale bloggers gathering, Pesta Blogger, will be on October 27 in Jakarta.
Jamaica, Barbados, Trinidad & Tobago: Outsourcing Service
Francis Wade makes a case for the customer service function to be outsourced in Jamaica – and Barbados and Trinidad, for that matter.
Bahamas: Education Challenges
Larry Smith at Bahama Pundit examines the problems facing Bahamian education.
Saudi Arabia: Pepper Spray for Religious Police
Bahraini blogger Mahmood Al Yousif reports about two girls in Khobar, Saudi Arabia, who sprayed the notorious religious police with pepper spray.
Iran:Che Guevara's children visited Iran
Amin Taghikhani says that Che Guevara's two children came to Iran and met with Iranian officials last week.The blogger writes[Fa] "do Che Guevara's children know that thousands of Marxists have been executed by Islamic Republic!"
Trinidad & Tobago: Blogging Against Abuse
"Abuse is all over, in many forms. If anything, citizen media can highlight abuse…": KnowProSE.com gets a jump on Blog Against Abuse Day, which will be observed tomorrow.
Trinidad & Tobago, Jamaica: By Association
Caribbean Public Relations republishes an article that she wrote for the Jamaica Gleaner about the benefits of joining a professional association.
Barbados: Future for Agriculture?
Notes From The Margin recounts a conversation he had concerning the future of Barbados' agriculture industry.
Bahamas: State of Education
Rick Lowe at WeblogBahamas.com blogs about the report on the state of education in the Bahamas.
Arabeyes: Ramadan Scenes
With the month of Ramadan halfway through, bloggers in the Middle East are still tapping away at their keyboards, reflecting on different aspects of the Islamic month of fasting. This week we make stops in Yemen, Palestine, Kuwait and Israel to see what bloggers have to say.
Libya: In Memory of a Father-in-Law
Khadija Teri from Libya remembers her late father-in-law in this post.
Jamaica: Promises, Promises
Jamaican Francis Wade wonders: "What is the cost of a promise that falls through the cracks?"


text:
OrteFort Pickens, Santa Rosa Island, Florida, USA
Werke (11)
Abraham Lincoln: The Prairie Years and The War Years {1-volume} von Carl Sandburg
The Artist's Inheritance: Antique Magic series (Volume 1) von Juli D. Revezzo
The Blockade: Runners and Raiders von William C. Davis
Brother against Brother von William C. Davis
Caitlin's Book of Shadows (Antique Magic) von Juli D. Revezzo
The Coastal War: Chesapeake Bay to Rio Grande von Peter M. Chaitin
Discovering the Civil War in Florida: A Reader and Guide von Paul Taylor
First Blood: Fort Sumter to Bull Run von William C. Davis
Geronimo von Joseph Bruchac
Lincoln's War Cabinet von Burton Jesse Hendrick
War averters : Seward, Mallory, and Fort Pickens / by Ernest Dibble von Ernest F. Dibble
Santa Rosa Island, Florida, USA
Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, USA
Savannah, Georgia, USA
Fort Pulaski, Georgia, USA
Key West, Florida, USA
Morris Island, South Carolina, USA
Springfield, Illinois, USA
Jacksonville, Florida, USA
Sangamon County, Illinois, USA
Mobile, Alabama, USA
Newport News, Virginia, USA
Roanoke River, North Carolina, USA
Wilmington, North Carolina, USA
Pensacola Bay, Florida, USA
Sullivan's Island, South Carolina, USA
Stono River, South Carolina, USA
Smith Island, North Carolina, USA
Ship Island, USA
Port Royal, South Carolina, USA
Fort Barrancas, Florida, USA
Olustee, Florida, USA
Cummings Point, South Carolina, USA
New Inlet, North Carolina, USA
Hampton, Virginia, USA
Fort Moultrie, South Carolina, USA
James Island, South Carolina, USA
Goldsboro, North Carolina, USA
New Bern, North Carolina, USA
Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, USA
Fort Caswell, North Carolina, USA
Island Number 10, Mississippi River, USA
Fort Macon, North Carolina, USA
Beaufort, North Carolina, USA
Fort Clark, North Carolina, USA
Fort Hatteras, North Carolina, USA
Frederick, Maryland, USA
Fort Fisher, North Carolina, USA
Galesburg, Illinois, USA
Fort Beauregard, South Carolina, USA
Bloomington, Illinois, USA
Folly Island, South Carolina, USA
Fort Walker, South Carolina, USA
Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, USA
Hatteras Inlet, North Carolina, USA
Appomattox Court House, Virginia, USA
Cape Fear River, North Carolina, USA
Mobile Bay, Alabama, USA
Fort Anderson, North Carolina, USA
Fort Cobb, North Carolina, USA
Pollocksville, North Carolina, USA
Elizabeth City, North Carolina, USA
Deep Gully, North Carolina, USA
Stono Inlet, South Carolina, USA
Federal Point, North Carolina, USA
Fort Bartow, North Carolina, USA
Savannah River
Pulpit Battery, Fort Fisher, North Carolina, USA
Selma, Alabama, USA
Slocum's Creek, North Carolina, USA
Port Royal Sound, South Carolina, USA
Fort Blanchard, North Carolina, USA
Secessionville, North Carolina, USA
Outer Banks, North Carolina, USA
Fort Wagner, South Carolina, USA
Fort Thompson, North Carolina, USA
Mobile Point, Alabama, USA
Mound Battery, Fort Fisher, North Carolina, USA
Morehead City, North Carolina, USA
Lighthouse Inlet, South Carolina, USA
Kinston, North Carolina, USA
Isle au Breton Sound, Louisiana, USA
Suffolk, Virginia, USA
Hill's Point, North Carolina, USA
Hamilton, North Carolina, USA
Jefferson City, Louisiana, USA
Fort Williams, North Carolina, USA
Nags Head, North Carolina, USA
Neuse River, North Carolina, USA
Pamlico River, North Carolina, USA
Fort Grey, North Carolina, USA
Fort Gaines, Alabama, USA
Fort Forrest, North Carolina, USA
Pasquotank River, North Carolina, USA
Pamlico Sound, North Carolina, USA
Fort Huger, North Carolina, USA
Fort Jackson, Louisiana, USA
Fort Powell, Alabama, USA
Fort St. Philip, Louisiana, USA
Fort Morgan, Alabama, USA
Ogeechee River, Georgia, USA
Fort McAllister, Georgia, USA
Fort McRee, Florida, USA
Plymouth, North Carolina, USA
Alachua County, Florida, USA
Nansemond River, Virginia, USA
Madeira, Portugal
Sea of Okhotsk
Portsmouth, Virginia, USA
Otter Island, South Carolina, USA
Old Bahama Channel
London, England, UK
Liverpool, England, UK
Frying Pan Shoals, North Carolina, USA
Fort Warren, Massachusetts, USA
Galveston, Texas, USA
Georgetown, South Carolina, USA
Greenock, Inverclyde, Scotland, UK
Great Bahama Bank, Bahama Banks
Saldanha Bay, South Africa
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, USA
West Point, New York, USA
Mount Vernon, Alabama, USA
Fort Marion, Florida, USA
San Francisco Bay, California, USA
Terceira Island, Azores
Fort Bowie, Arizona, USA
Wassaw Sound, Georgia, USA
Tredegar Iron Works, Richmond, Virginia, USA
English Channel
Elizabeth River, North Carolina, USA
Pensacola Navy Yard, Pensacola, Florida, USA
Palatka, Florida, USA
Marianna, Florida, USA
Fort Myers, Florida, USA
St. Augustine, Florida, USA
St. Johns River, Florida, USA
Gainesville, Florida, USA
Tampa, Florida, USA
Tallahassee, Florida, USA
Cedar Key, Florida, USA
Tybee Island, Georgia, USA
Trenton, North Carolina, USA
Trent River, North Carolina, USA
Washington, North Carolina, USA
Western Bar Channel
Winton, North Carolina, USA
Wilmington & Weldon Railroad, USA
Whitehall, North Carolina, USA
New Smyrna, Florida, USA
Dauphin Island, Alabama, USA
Caribbean Region
Cap de la Hague, Normandy, France
Cherbourg, Manche, Normandy, France
Continental Iron Works, Brooklyn, New York, USA
Edisto Island, South Carolina, USA
DeLameter Iron Works, New York, New York, USA
Brooklyn, New York, New York, USA
Bristol, England, UK
Volusia County, Florida, USA
Leon County, Florida, USA
Duval County, Florida, USA
Bering Sea
Bahia, Brazil
Tar River, North Carolina, USA
Matthews Hill, Virginia, USA
Charleston, Illinois, USA
Barnum's American Museum, Manhattan, New York, New York, USA
Columbia, South Carolina, USA
East Chatham, New York, USA
Fort Massachusetts, Mississippi, USA
Fort Johnson, Charleston, South Carolina, USA
Eaton, Ohio, USA
Athens, Georgia, USA
Alton, Illinois, USA
Urbana, Illinois, USA
Vandalia, Illinois, USA
Acushnet River, Massachusetts, USA
Fort Taylor, Florida, USA
Freeport, Illinois, USA
Ottawa, Illinois, USA
Osawatomie, Kansas, USA
Oconee River, Georgia, USA
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
Quincy, Illinois, USA
San Antonio, Texas, USA
Rochester, New York, USA
Ripon, Wisconsin, USA
Newport, Indiana, USA
Moultrieville, South Carolina, USA
Huntsville, Alabama, USA
University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia, USA
Jonesboro, Illinois, USA
Lawrence, Kansas, USA
Mohawk, New York, USA
Louisville, Kentucky, USA
St. Louis, Missouri, USA
Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, USA
Cold Harbor, Virginia, USA
Decatur, Illinois, USA
Elizabethtown, Kentucky, USA
Galena, Illinois, USA
Chickamauga Creek, Georgia, USA
Antietam Creek, Pennsylvania-Maryland, USA
Andersonville, Georgia, USA
Beardstown, Illinois, USA
Chancellorsville, Virginia, USA
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Harrison's Landing, Virginia, USA
New Salem, Illinois, USA
New England, USA
Pea Ridge, Arkansas, USA
Pigeon Creek, Indiana, USA
Petersburg, Illinois, USA
Peoria, Illinois, USA
Murfreesboro, Tennessee, USA
Malvern Hill, Virginia, USA
Jacksonville, Illinois, USA
Indianapolis, Indiana, USA
Kennesaw Mountain, Georgia, USA
Knoxville, Tennessee, USA
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee, USA
Lexington, Kentucky, USA
St. Paul, Minnesota, USA
Ship Island
Warrenton Turnpike, Virginia, USA
Utica, New York, USA
Sudley Ford, Virginia, USA
Wheeling, West Virginia, USA
York Peninsula, Virginia, USA
York County, Virginia, USA
Sudley Church, Virginia, USA
Stone Bridge, Virginia, USA
Piedmont Station, Virginia, USA
Philippi, West Virginia, USA
Parkersburg, West Virginia, USA
Providence, Rhode Island, USA
Rich Mountain, West Virginia, USA
Relay House, Maryland, USA
Young's Branch, Virginia, USA
Alabama River, Alabama, USA
Biloxi, Mississippi, USA
Battery Stevens, Morris Island, South Carolina, USA
Blount's Creek, North Carolina, USA
Bogue Banks, North Carolina, USA
Crescent Battery, Fort Fisher, North Carolina, USA
Chowan River, North Carolina, USA
Charleston County, South Carolina, USA
Battery Simkins, James Island, South Carolina, USA
Battery Gregg, Morris Island, South Carolina, USA
Ashby's Harbor, North Carolina, USA
Albemarle Sound, North Carolina, USA
Albemarle River, North Carolina, USA
Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad, USA
Batchelder's Creek, North Carolina, USA
Battery Buchanan, Federal Point, North Carolina, USA
Morgantown, West Virginia, USA
Buckhannon, West Virginia, USA
Bull Run River, Virginia, USA
Camp Anderson, Washington, D.C., USA
Corrick's Ford, West Virginia, USA
Camp Baxter, St. Johnsbury, Vermont, USA
Beverly, West Virginia, USA
Back River, Virginia, USA
Tabor, Iowa, USA
Syracuse, New York, USA
Springfield, Massachusetts, USA
Wakarusa River, Kansas, USA
Annapolis Junction, Maryland, USA
Cheat River, Pennsylvania-West Virginia, USA
Cub Run, Virginia, USA
Long Bridge, Potomac River, USA
Little Bethel, Virginia, USA
Laurel Mountain, West Virginia, USA
McLean's Ford, Virginia, USA
Mitchell's Ford, Virginia, USA
Alaska, USA
Henry House Hill, Virginia, USA
Elizabeth City County, Virginia, USA
Fort Corcoran, Arlington, Virginia, USA
Fort Morris, West Virginia, USA
Fort Wayne, Indiana, USA
Croatan Sound, North Carolina, USA
Antique Magic
August Belmont
James Gordon Bennett
Milledge L. Bonham
Francis Preston Blair
John Bigelow
John A. Andrew
George Bancroft
John Berry
John M. Berry
Richard Berry
John Yates Beall
Joshua Bates
Harry L. Benbow
William F. Berry
Mrs. August Belmont
Albert Taylor Bledsoe
A. R. Boteler
John Minor Botts
John E. Bouligny
James T. Brady
Augustus W. Bradford
I. K. Bowen
Lydia P. Bixby
William H. Bissell
Frank Bird
Robert Boal
B. R. Bonner
Lewis H. Bond
Daniel D. Bidwell
Henry B. Anthony
Christopher C. Andrews
Mrs. Joseph Anderson
Edward R. Ames
William H. Appleton
Hannah Armstrong
Gideon M. Ashmore
James M. Ashley
John B. Alley
Thomas Lincoln
Elizabeth Abell
William H. Aspinwall
Nancy Hanks Lincoln
William Barker
Nathaniel Banks
T. B. Bancroft
John S. Barnes
W. O. Bartlett
D. L. Bartlett
Samuel Barron
Abram Bale
John B. Baldwin
Romeyn B. Ayres
Henry Atkinson
William Backhouse Astor
John A. Bailhache
Edward L. Baker
Secession Crisis
Austro-Prussian War
Trent Affair
Battle of Big Bethel
New York Times Nonfiction Bestseller
DisassemblyOfReason (48), Collectorator (16), julidrevezzo (5), gilroy (4), GwynethM (3), KCGordon (3), jordantaylor (2), SimoneA (2), MARSlibrary (2), timetorun (1), kleh (1), juniperSun (1), smithli (1), JMK2020 (1)


2.1.1.1 How to Download KSRTC Technical Assistant Answer Key 2018?
KSRTC Technical Assistant Answer Key 2018 Download Hall Ticket @ ksrtc.in. On the 5th April 2018, the KSRTC has come out with a notification for the technical assistant jobs. Interested candidates, who are willing to do government jobs, they can register for this technical assistant jobs, which the applications are going to be closed on 25th April 2018. According to original notification, the method of selecting the employees for the technical assistant posts will be based on the academic merit list followed by the written exam and personal interview process.
So, those who are applying, they will be picked for the written exam as per applicant's academic merit list. And for shortlisted ones, the KSRTC officials will send the answer key for the written exam. The KSRTC Technical Assistant Answer Key 2018 will be revealed by the board on their official page, applied ones should grab their hall tickets by providing the required details on the web page.
KSRTC stands for Karnataka State Road Transport Corporation, it is a state-owned transport service company, which was set up in the year 1961 and located in Bangalore. The KSRTC is one of largest transportation company which provides services for several Volvo buses across the state of Karnataka as well as throughout India. This company operates more than 23000 buses and about 7 lakhs of passengers are travelling in a day.
There is an enormous number of employees who are working for this transportation company. In which, the officials hire the employees yearly by conducting various exams. Like that, recently the Karnataka State Road Transport Corporation published a recruitment notification for 726 vacancies of technical assistant posts. The online registration forms are happening from 5th April 2018 to 25th April 2018. Soon after that, the written exam may commence on the last week of May 2018 and the KSRTC Technical Assistant Answer Key 2018 available from 1st or 2nd week of May 2018 month.
As per the notification, the KSRTC is planning to regulate the technical assistant exam in May 2018 month. And the KSRTC Technical Assistant Answer Key 2018 for this exam is released by the board prior to the exam. The technical assistant hall ticket includes the details about the exam name, timings, date, venue, applicant details and etc.
This Answer Key details are not only useful for the exam but are very required to check the results and merit list of this technical assistant exam. As the total technical asst exam is held for 100 marks, an exam is an objective based test which has 100 questions and duration of exam is 75 minutes. The exam pattern is also available on the KSRTC website or online, you can check those details by going through the official page.
How to Download KSRTC Technical Assistant Answer Key 2018?
The KSRTC organizing the technical assistant exam in May, applied candidates can download their Answer Key from the KSRTC website. From the home page, go to the recruitment panel, then under the recent updates check for the link of KSRTC Technical Assistant Answer Key 2018.
Enter the registration number and date of birth details of the registrants then tap on submit. The Answer Key for the technical assistant posts written exam displays on the screen. Check the info in it, save and collect the printed copies for use in the exam.


text:
Q: "Web Client Software Factory 2010" no longer maintained? I have just learnt that there is a library "Web Client Software Factory 2010" for ASP.Net development. It seems to be useful for modular ASP.Net Development.
When I am directed by this link to this download link, I saw a red notice saying: "This project is no longer being maintained and no future releases are planned."
So it is still worth it to invest the time to learn and use this library?
All constructive comments are welcome!

A: I would suggest to spend time learning ASP.Net MVC rather than spending time learning WCSF. The more you would learn the MVC flavour the more you are going to love it. ASP.Net MVC has built a better abstraction over HTTP than ASP.Net.
WCSF provides a better MVP implementation for ASP.Net but still i believe the underlying abstraction model for ASP.Net is flawed and no framework can bridge this flaw. But if you want to stay invested in ASP.Net for long term there is no reason not to look into it.


text:
Molecular cloning and tissue distribution of the Toll receptor in the black tiger shrimp, Penaeus monodon
W. Assavalapsakul
S. Panyim
Genet. Mol. Res. 11 (1) : 484-493 DOI: https://doi.org/10.4238/2012.March.6.1
Assavalapsakul W.
Panyim S.
(2012). Molecular cloning and tissue distribution of the Toll receptor in the black tiger shrimp, Penaeus monodon. Genet. Mol. Res. 11(1): gmr1545. https://doi.org/10.4238/2012.March.6.1
The black tiger shrimp (Penaeus monodon) is economically important in many parts of the world, including Thailand. Shrimp immunity is similar to that of other invertebrate organisms; it consists of an innate immunity system. Toll or Toll-like receptors (TLRs) play an essential role in recognizing the cleaved form of the cytokine Spätzle, which is processed by a series of proteolytic cascades activated by secreted recognition molecules. We isolated a full-length Toll receptor from P. monodon. The cloned full-length sequence of the PmToll cDNA consists of 4144 nucleotides, containing a 5'-UTR with 366 nucleotides, a 3'-terminal UTR with 985 nucleotides, with a classical polyadenylation signal sequence AATAAA, a poly A-tail with 27 nucleotides, and an open reading frame coding for 931 amino acids. The deduced amino acid sequence of PmToll is a typical type I membrane domain protein, characteristic of TLR functional domains. It includes a putative signal peptide, an extracellular domain consisting of leucine-rich repeats, flanked by cysteine-rich motifs, a single-pass transmembrane portion, and a cytoplasmic TLR domain. PmToll was expressed in all tissues tested, including gill, hemocytes, heart, hepatopancreas, lymphoid organs, muscle, nerve, pleopod, stomach, testis, and ovary. The deduced amino acid of PmToll is closely related to that of other shrimp Tolls, especially FcToll. Further studies elucidating the mechanism of action of Tolls will be of benefit for understanding the defense mechanisms of this economically important aquatic species.
Molecular cloning
Toll receptor
Penaeus monodon
Molecular cloning, characterization, and ioactivity analysis of interleukin 18 in giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca)
Molecular cloning and characterization of GbDXS and GbGGPPS gene promoters from Ginkgo biloba
Molecular characterization and structure analysis of RPL10/QM-like protein from the red drum Sciaenops ocellatus (Sciaenidae)
Cloning and sequencing of the rDNA gene family of the water buffalo (Bubalus bubalis)
The noggin2 gene of Gekko japonicus (Gekkonidae) is down-regulated in the spinal cord after tail amputation


*The following article contains affiliate links to help continue bringing you news YOU want about topics that affect your life!
If you are what you eat, what does it mean that we're all eating genetically engineered food without informed consent?
Scientists, physicians, farmers, business leaders and parents are taking an inside look at America's food system, and you're invited to listen! We've been sampling some of Stacy Malkan's exclusive interviews this week in the new GMOs: What You Need to Know series.
Host Stacy Malkan, co-founder of the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics and media director of California's Right to Know campaign, is hosting an exclusive series of interviews this week called GMOs: What You Need to Know. This series is being offered in virtual conference style. These interviews collectively offer a comprehensive look at the reasons behind American's need for GMO labeling. Here's a quick look at some of the reasons, and quotes from the series.
You can see 20 different interviews with scientists, farmers and other experts on GMO food at this affiliate link. You can add your voice to the conversation via social media with the hashtag #GMOtalk.
We've visited farms and ranches, sharing stories like this one from a Kansas rancher who grows seed the way his ancestors did.
We've shared the message of this heirloom seed company magnate.
We told you about the startling study of rats who developed tumors after eating GMO corn.
Plus, we've brought you personal stories of individuals and families concerned that GMOs might be affecting their health and who want to see GMOs labeled on foods.
Most recently, we updated you about the historic food fight that the US Supreme Court refuses to hear, along with a response directly from Monsanto.


Home > Latest News > News > Conservation District Annual Dinner Celebrates our Water Resources!
The Pike County Conservation District Board and Staff celebrated the water resources of Pike County with over 60 partners and friends on November 14, 2014. Highlights of the evening included an overview presentation on Pike County's Water Resource Program by PCCD's Watershed Specialist Vinny Cordova and Administrative Manager Michele Ulmer and a Silent Auction for a beautifully painted rain barrel.
The evening's program focused on the results of a recent groundwater study completed by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) and the Pike County Conservation District. The focus of the study was on developing baseline data for the counties drinking water prior to any potential unconventional natural gas drilling. This is a crucial step in protecting our drinking water resource in the event of contamination.
The rest of the program highlighted the many other ways we keep close tabs on the quality and quantity of the counties drinking water and streams. Along with the educational events the District participates in throughout the year.
Michele Ulmer highlighted Every Drop Counts! Use a Rain Barrel Project which the District coordinated with the Pike/Wayne Conservation Partnership. This Rain Barrel Project recently received the Northeast Pennsylvania Environmental Partnership Award at a ceremony held October 30, 2014 at the Woodlands in Wilkes-Barre, PA. The Every Drop Counts! Project included 20 organizations involved in the Pike/Wayne Conservation Partnership, as well as four School Districts, twelve local businesses in Pike and Wayne counties, and the Downtown Hawley Partnership. While the project started out as a simple partnership effort, it blossomed into a tremendous educational outreach opportunity which expanded to include the entire community. The project partners educated the community on the importance of water conservation and stormwater management with the use of beautifully designed and painted rain barrels. For more information on the project visit https://pikeconservation.org/EveryDropCounts.htm.
The Silent Auction was the highlight of the evening with the rain barrel designed and painted by PCCD's Administrative Assistant Christina Spizuoco and a second rain barrel bringing in $325 toward the environmental education program of the District. A special thanks to Cathe Marrow and Gloria and Peter Talman.
Photo above from the Northeast Pennsylvania Environmental Partnership Awards Dinner in October. From the left is Janet Warnick, Northeast Regional Manager Office of Pollution Prevention and Energy Assistance – Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection, Jamie Knecht, Watershed Specialist Wayne Conservation District, Michele Ulmer Administrative Manager PCCD, and Diane Madl, Environmental Education Specialist Supervisor – PA DCNR.


text:
Policy dialogue
The sustainable management of land and natural resources is indispensable for improving livelihoods. © CCO
Climate change, food and water crises as well as migration increasingly affect the development prospects of low- and middle-income countries. The Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) has launched a series of thematic global programmes and is engaged in international policy dialogue in a bid to address global challenges and to promote globalisation that favours development.
Global challenges do not stop at national borders. Global public goods, such as water and air, belong to no one, but are accessible to everyone. In this area, traditional forms of international cooperation are in many cases no longer adequate. What is needed are internationally agreed solutions.
While the industrialised countries and emerging economies are mainly responsible for the consumption and depletion of limited resources, it is above all the low- and middle-income countries and disadvantaged population groups that must bear the consequences.
The SDC places special emphasis on managing global risks and challenges as well as utilising opportunities. In doing so, it supports low- and middle-income countries in embracing development opportunities and in adapting to global changes.
Switzerland actively participates in international and multilateral processes and engages in dialogue to develop global rules, such as international conventions, processes and initiatives
Global challenges require global responses. In a bid to find innovative solutions, the SDC launched the Global Programmes and brings specialists together
SDC Global Cooperation
rahel.hartmann@eda.admin.ch
Access plan to the SDC
Travel/transport information (public transport/car)
(from Bern main station)
Tram: schedule>>
No. 7: Bümpliz
No. 8: Brünnen
to "Europaplatz" stop
S-Bahn: schedule>>
S2 direction Laupen
S6 direction Schwarzenburg
S3 direction Belp-Thun
A12 Bern-Fribourg
Exit "Bern-Bümpliz/Köniz"
travel direction "Köniz"
Turn right at second stoplight towards "Park + Ride"
turn right at intersection into the underpass:
Turnierstrasse direction SDC Head Office
Stoplight before SDC: turn left to the "Park + Ride".
Parking under freeway overpass.
@SwissDevCoop