Welcome to this massive Multi-Facility Project spread across 24 acres providing Warehousing and Godown facilities of international class. Strategically located on NH2 at Mangalpur, just 1 km from Ranigunj Punjabi More (West Bengal), this Highway Hub is the first choice for Corporate Houses. Over 20 leading industrial and retail giants are already operational here.
This logistics hub is built across 24 acres and built up area is 6 lac square feet.
Warehouse space on offer are 2000 sq feet onwards. The roof height is 32 feet.
Fast access to national and local markets.
Warehousing for raw materials and finished products.
Proximity to urban infrastructure and labour.
Vastu compliant with sufficient ventilation, green and clean surroundings.
There is provision for 24 hour water and power supply, power supplied by India Power.
There is a fully operational Dhaba within the premises and plans are for setting up a petrol pump, weighbridge, wholesale mart, retail shop and many more amenities.
The service road is 40m to 50m wide which facilitates easy movement of huge vehicles within the premises. Large parking facility.
There is provision for driver restroom, washrooms, dormitory within the premises.
This logistics hub is scientifically constructed with no fear of flood and water logging.
The site has a unique locational advantage as it is just 1 km from Ranigunj, Punjabi More which is at the junction of 3 highways having access to 4 Zillas; Bankura, Purulia, Birbhum and Purba Bardhaman. Jharkhand is near to this warehouse which helps it to cater the districts of Jharkhand; Dhanbad, Jamtara, Dumka, Deogarh and Sahebgunj. The site is located 6 kms from the Ranigunj railway station. This commercial logistics hub is located just 12 kms from Andal airport, which would be fully operational from Feb 2018. The site is just 2 hours travel from Kolkata via road. ECL hospital is just 1Km from the site. These locational advantages make Raniganj Square – The Highway Hub most appropriate choice for companies searching for Commercial Warehouse/Godown for Rent.


Wilcox County High School in Georgia has two Proms and two Homecoming Celebrations each year. There is one Prom and one Homecoming for students who are white, and one Prom and one Homecoming for students who are black.
If you are wondering how this is still happening in the year 2013, it helps to understand that the school doesn't pay for these extracurricular activities. The events are planned, promoted, and hosted by the parent-led "student groups" of teens who attend the school.
In the past, black families sponsored the "Black Prom", and white families sponsored the "White Prom". The kids have then historically done what they were "supposed to do".
This year some kids are saying "enough".
Tired of living out a historic view of "voluntarily segregated" race relations informed largely by "Jim Crow era" policies, four young ladies have begun the fundraising process to host a racially integrated prom.
You probably wouldn't be surprised that the school district is strongly supportive of the integrated prom. However, the school can do nothing but provide space and allow for advertising since they don't have the money to fund it.
You also wouldn't be surprised to find out that there are people who are opposed to the new Prom. You might be surprised to find out that some of those people are students though.
The school in Wilcox County isn't the only one in the region to host voluntarily segregated dances. A number of other schools located in small rural counties do the same. There's a similar logic employed by each district: We don't sponsor Proms, student groups do, they are the ones who decided to hold separate events.
What's difficult about this reasoning is that it can't obscure the social inscrutability that caused it.
People don't just change because the government tells them to.
In 1954 the U.S. Supreme Court banned segregated schooling. The integration intended to follow that decision was resisted by many local populations for years. At some point, deciding to remove dances from the list of "school activities" meant that the schools did not have to enforce laws requiring them to be integrated.
While integrating football teams allowed a socially acceptable exploitation, integrating dances created an environment that infuriated the cultural majority.
To avoid this, many counties created a loophole to avoid doing something that they could not, or preferred not, to do. By creating events where Federal Law "did not apply", they encouraged or allowed people to segment their hearts and minds into places where the law did not exist.
Jesus consistently talks about this human tendency in the New Testament. He spends a tremendous amount of time confronting people whose religious behavior is exemplary… until it no one is paying attention. He was constantly indicting the "private, independent moments" when they would return to fulfilling the true desires of their hearts.
Godly behavior naturally follows from us.
For this change to happen, a person has to want to change. We have to desire to please someone other than ourselves or the collective "cultural self" that demands our performance.
To accomplish this change God offers us his power in the person of his Holy Spirit. In submission to God we find that his external power has come to reside inside us, and when we allow it to change and move us at the level of our inmost desire we become the person who lives righteously regardless of cultural expectation or state legislation.
In essence, we don't do what is right because God, or the government, tells us to, we do what is right because we love to please the God who is transforming our heart.
While living in a rural part of our country doesn't automatically mean that you will subscribe to antiquated ideologies, it does mean that you will likely come face to face with them and be forced to make a choice about how you respond to them.
I've learned that my best, and most Christ-like, responses flow from my heart and mind when I allow God unlimited access to every area of my life.
Four young women want to close a loophole created to keep justice from taking root and spreading throughout their region.
I don't know how any of the individual involved feel about the person of Jesus, but I do know that their quest to end physical segregation is also an assault on the idea that we can live in the denial that comes from declaring portions of our lives "off-limits" to the desires of God.
They have the will, the permission, and the numbers to do it.
All they need now is some money.


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Samuel Gitler Hammer (Ciudad de México, 14 de julio de 1933 - ibídem, 9 de septiembre de 2014) fue un ingeniero civil, matemático, investigador y académico mexicano.

Estudios y docencia

Obtuvo la licenciatura de ingeniero civil en la Escuela de Ingenieros y la de matemáticas en la Facultad de Ciencias de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM). Viajó a Nueva Jersey para realizar el doctorado de Topología algebraica en la Universidad de Princeton bajo la dirección de Norman Steenrod.

De 1953 a 1955 comenzó su carrera como docente, al impartir clases de matemáticas en su Alma mater. De 1957 a 1959 fue asistente de profesor en la Universidad de Princeton. De 1960 a 1961, fue profesor adjunto en la Universidad de Brandeis, en Waltham, Massachusetts. Regresó a México a finales de 1961; desde entonces se integró como profesor adjunto y como uno de los fundadores del Centro de Investigación y de Estudios Avanzados (Cinvestav) del Instituto Politécnico Nacional (IPN), que era dirigido por Arturo Rosenblueth Stearns. Dos años más tarde fue nombrado profesor titular e investigador tipo 3 F. Como profesor visitante impartió cátedra en la Universidad de Oxford, en la Universidad de Rochester y en diversos centros de estudios en Brasil, Canadá, Israel y Dinamarca.

Investigador y académico
Sus trabajos más sobresalientes son los desarrollados en la teoría de obstrucciones, en el problema de Yang-Mills y en el espectro de Brown-Gitler. Fue miembro de la Sociedad Norteamericana de Matemáticas desde 1957. Respectivamente fue miembro de la Sociedad Matemática Mexicana, de la que fue secretario de 1965 a 1967 y presidente de 1967 a 1969. Fue miembro de la Academia de la Investigación Científica desde 1974. Fue miembro del Instituto de Estudios Avanzados de Princeton en 1964-1965 y en 1985-1986.

Fue miembro del Consejo Consultivo de Ciencias de la Presidencia de la República. Ingresó en El Colegio Nacional el 9 de octubre de 1986; su discurso fue contestado por el doctor José Adem. Falleció el 9 de septiembre de 2014 en la Ciudad de México.

Premios y distinciones

 Representante de México ante la Unión Matemática Internacional en 1975.
 Premio Nacional de Ciencias otorgado por el Gobierno federal de México en 1976.
 Profesor Emérito del Cinvestav en 2005.

Publicaciones
Fue autor de más de cincuenta artículos científicos y monografías, así como de siete libros; entre ellos se encuentran:

 Nota sobre la transpotencia de Cartan en 1962.
 Espacios fibrados por H-espacios en 1962.
 Cohomology operations with local coefficients en 1963.
 Inmersión and embedding of real projective spaces en 1965.
 The inmersión of manifolds en 1967.
 The geometric dimension of real vector bundles en 1967.
 Espacios fibrados en 1968.
 Simposio Internacional de Topología Algebraica en 1968.
 The K theory of Stiefel manifolds en 1970.
 Conferencias sobre Teoría de Obstrucciones en 1972.
 Algunos problemas sobre espacios proyectivos en 1973.
 Introducción a la topología algebraica en 1976.
 Composition properties of projective homotopy classes en 1977.
 Introducción a la topología diferencial en 1979.
 Axial maps and cross-sections en 1984.
 The cohomology of blow-ups en 1992.
 On the homotopy type of complete intersections en 2005.
 On Lefschetz manifolds en 2006.

Véase también

 José Adem

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Nacidos en Ciudad de México
Fallecidos en Ciudad de México
Alumnado de la Facultad de Ingeniería de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
Ingenieros de la Ciudad de México
Matemáticos de México
Profesores de la Facultad de Ingeniería de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
Académicos e investigadores del Instituto Politécnico Nacional
Miembros de El Colegio Nacional de México
Premio Nacional de Ciencias y Artes (México)
Alumnado de la Facultad de Ciencias de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
Judíos de México

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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ACLU Statement on Federal Probe of Gender Discrimination in Hollywood
LOS ANGELES — A year ago, the ACLU of Southern California and the ACLU Women's Rights Project asked the federal and California governments to investigate blatant and rampant discrimination against women directors in the film and television industries. The request was made after an ACLU investigation revealed an industry-wide pattern of gender bias and stereotyping that all but excluded women from directorial roles.
Melissa Goodman, director of the ACLU of Southern California's LGBTQ, Gender and Reproductive Justice Project, had this comment:
ACLU SoCal and the ACLU Women's Rights Project are pleased that the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs gave careful consideration to our findings and responded by launching a wide-ranging and well-resourced investigation into the industry's hiring practices. We are encouraged by the scope of the government's process and are hopeful that the government will be moving to a more targeted phase.
In the year since our report was released, there has been much lip-service paid to furthering opportunities for women, but few definitive steps and no serious movement in the number of women directors hired. We are confident that the government will corroborate our work and push industry leaders to address the ongoing violations of the legal and civil rights of these directors and of all women in the film and television industries.
Sandra Hernandez, ACLU SoCal, 213.977.5247, shernandez@aclusocal.org Thomas Dresslar, ACLU, 212.284.7387, tdresslar@aclu.org
We Must Stop Forcing Conformity on Intersex Bodies
Governor Newsom Signs Groundbreaking Abortion Access Bill
Bragg v. Pacific Maritime Association
ACLU Lawsuit Seeks Justice for Pregnant Dockworkers
California Is Ready to Ensure Every Public College Student Has...
California Assembly Passes College Student Right to Access Act,...
Eliminating Copays in Prison (AB 45)
Appeals Court to Hear ACLU Discrimination Case Against Dignity Health

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Company Results & Forecasts
Next defies own expectations as online sales pick up
The second quarter sales drop of 28 per cent was better than the retailers predicted best-case scenario
Next has said the second quarter of the year was much better than it had expected as full-price sales dropped 28% (Image: Yuki Mok/PA)
Clothes retailer Next has said the second quarter of the year was much better than it had expected as full-price sales dropped 28%.
The fall was better than the best-case scenario that Next had forecast in April, and comes after online sales rose 9% over the three months, offsetting a drop in shop sales even after they reopened.
It was a big swing from the one-third drop in online sales in the three months to April 25.
Next told shareholders on Wednesday morning: "Our experience over the last 13 weeks has given us much greater clarity on our online capabilities during lockdown and the state of consumer demand, and we are now more optimistic about the outlook for the full year than we were at the height of the pandemic."
In April, the company said its best-case scenario for the year involved a 30% drop in full-price sales. Its updated best case predicts an 18% drop.
The news sent shares up 9% to 5,744p.
Julie Palmer, a partner at restructuring expert Begbies Traynor, said: "Next is a pioneer for the retail sector and has bucked the high street trend and seen sales start to climb against the grain of retail decline.
"But the fall-out from the coronavirus is the company's latest test and chief executive Simon Wolfson will be wary that the challenges are only just beginning."
The business is now estimating a £195 million pre-tax profit, while it will pay off £460 million of its £1.1 billion debt.
But, while online sales performed better in the second quarter than it had this time last year, sales in shops dropped by 72% as the pandemic forced them to close.
Even since they reopened, like-for-like sales in the shops have dropped by 32%, Next said.
Ms Palmer added: "The retailer has invested heavily in its digital offering, which has kept the business on solid ground, countering the drop in physical store sales.
"However, with low footfalls, the company will need to remain resilient and innovate to successfully navigate through the current uncertainty and attract consumers.
"It may need to follow the trend of supermarkets and shift high street staff to delivery and warehouse teams in order to cater for the greater demand and make its offering work during this coronavirus crisis."
EngineeringBabcock profits fall by more than £100m as Covid continues to hit marginsDefence giant is still in the black with a strong pipeline but has seen the pandemic take a chunk out of its profitability
Retail & ConsumerPrimark owner warns of £1bn sales hit if lockdown is extendedThe company has been forced to close more than 300 stores around the world
Glasgow Airport reveals 'material uncertainties' over its future
Glasgow AirportAccounts for the year prior to the coronavirus crisis already showed profits falling to £45.1m
M&S group revenue falls as sales slump during festive season
Marks & SpencerChief executive hails 'robust trading performance' in the face of volatile Covid headwinds
Reach plc says its 2020 profits will be ahead of expectations
Company Results & ForecastsThe media group reported that its digital revenue performance is driving the improving picture


The ViewSonic M1, iF award-winning, is an ultra-portable LED projector that delivers convenient entertainment in nearly any room. With a built-in battery and over 30,000 hours of operational life, this projector will deliver years of multimedia entertainment wherever it goes. Weighing less than two pounds, the M1's compact and lightweight design makes it ideal for moving from room to room, or for indoor/outdoor usage. An integrated smart stand provides for simple 360-degree setup, while also doubling as a lens cover. Once the lens is uncovered, the projector automatically powers on with full brightness for instant entertainment. The lens also features a safety auto-off feature that powers down the projector when objects are detected too close to the lens. Dual harman kardon speakers provide crisp and clear sound for multimedia content, while a short throw lens can display large images in small spaces. What's more, versatile connectivity options include a MicroSD card slot, USB Type-A, USB Typ-C, and built-in 16GB memory – making the M1 a great option for sharing and displaying videos and other multimedia content.
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Resilient Roots, Tubers and Bananas
Improving Nutrition and Livelihoods
2017 was a notable year for the CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB). It marked the start-up of Phase II, where we significantly accelerated the scaling of the diverse set of innovations developed since the program's inception in 2012. This is supported by a flagship project (Flagship 5), which is facilitating the design and implementation of strategies for scaling innovations to achieve the greatest possible impact. One of the mechanisms created for this is the RTB Scaling Fund, which in 2017 awarded its first grants to three teams of scientists engaged in bringing to scale: 1) an approach, known as single diseased-stem removal, for controlling the banana disease BXW; 2) a method for conserving sweetpotato roots to produce planting material known as Triple S; and 3) a technology for turning cassava peels into an ingredient of animal feed.
Likewise, we have seen the impact that the breeding of improved root, tuber and banana varieties – a core part of our program since its onset – has had through RTB-supported adoption studies. This report explores, amongst others, the adoption of improved potato varieties with provenance from the International Potato Center (CIP) in Peru.
In 2017, RTB launched the CGIAR Gender and Breeding Initiative with a generous grant from the CGIAR System Management Office and CGIAR Funders. The Initiative brought together plant and animal breeders and social scientists to develop a strategy for gender-responsive breeding with supporting methods, tools and practices. An important result generated was the 'decision checklist', a tool that provides a practical guide for plant and animal breeding programs to become more gender-responsive.
Digital innovations contributed in reaching significant achievements for more effective virus surveillance. The use of artificial intelligence and mobile devices to develop image-based cassava disease detection tools has shown to be effective for cassava mosaic disease, cassava brown streak disease, and other emergent and persistent important diseases of root, tuber and banana crops. An RTB team led by the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture teamed up with Penn State University to win the INSPIRE award from the CGIAR Platform on Big Data in Agriculture and expand this work to other crops.
We thank all our partners and donors for their contributions to get Phase II off to a great start with enhanced trust and collaboration, which bodes well for future impact.
BARBARA H. WELLS
CIP Director General
GRAHAM THIELE
RTB Program Director
CIP Headquarters Lima
rtb@cgiar.org
Avenida La Molina 1895, La Molina
Apartado Postal 1558, Lima, Peru
The CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB) is a partnership collaboration of research-for-development stakeholders and partners. Our shared purpose is to exploit the underutilized potential of root, tuber, and banana crops for improving nutrition and food security, increasing incomes and fostering greater gender equity – especially amongst the world's poorest and most vulnerable populations.
The program thanks all donors who supported this research through their contributions to the CGIAR Trust Fund. https://www.cgiar.org/funders/
Report credits
Project leader: Holly Holmes
Writing: Jeffery Bentley, Holly Holmes
Editing: Holly Holmes, Graham Thiele, Michael Friedmann, Claudio Proietti, Vivian Polar
Graphic design: Communications Department, International Potato Center, Nini Fernandez-Concha
Website design: Cultivate Communications


First Nations people and Chinese immigrants have enjoyed a symbiotic relationship since before B.C. joined Confederation. Now, archeologists are chronicling this chapter of history by documenting sites where the two communities lived together.
A train's whistle echoes in an unfinished, abandoned railway tunnel near the banks of the Fraser River. In the quiet after the freight cars rattle past the entrance, the sound of dripping water in the dark cavern is amplified. Hundreds of Chinese railway workers died building the Canadian Pacific Railway through this treacherous terrain and it's easy to grasp, in this haunting space, the perils of blasting through the granite with notoriously unstable dynamite.
The CPR archives yield no answers about why the workers abandoned this tunnel in favour of a route through the surrounding marshes, but the stories of the men who toiled on the railway in this region in the 1880s are preserved by local First Nations. That the Sto:lo remember the Chinese dead is a testament to bonds of friendship that are older than the province of British Columbia.
Bill Chu recently visited the tunnel near Hope, clambering over rocks and thick timber support beams that have fallen after more than a century of neglect, his way blocked about 100 metres in by a collapsed heap of boulders. The Sto:lo have described to him events of catastrophic explosions, recollections of Chinese bodies plowed under in mass graves. The story of this tunnel, however, is lost.
Before the railway, before British Columbia joined Confederation, many Chinese were already here. They were farming, mining and logging. They arrived by the hundreds starting in 1858 at the start of the gold rush, and Henry Yu, a professor of history at the University of B.C., says some arrived almost 200 years ago on what is now Vancouver Island. To succeed and survive, the Chinese forged relationships with the province's First Nations who also faced extreme discrimination by the white colonists.
"The Chinese dealt in reciprocal ways with First Nations. They didn't take, they asked. They brought gifts, they shared foods. They did relationship-building," said Prof. Yu, who is now helping the provincial government on a project that will see a string of Chinese historic sites in the province officially preserved and recognized.
An estimated 15,000 Chinese men worked on the railway in B.C. in the 1880s. They were paid half the wages of the white workers, got no medical care and were typically assigned the most dangerous jobs. Once the work was complete, the European settlers sought to drive the Chinese workers out of the province with a race-based Head Tax. The Chinese were regarded as the temporary foreign workers of their time – with the last spike in place, they were no longer wanted here.
"There is a long history that has been distorted, deliberately suppressed, or erased," said Prof. Yu.
The most concrete remnants of that history are found on the banks of the Fraser River. There, the Chinese built elaborate gold-mining operations among the First Nations communities. Sometimes, the men stayed and married into those communities.
The Sto:lo people have their place names that mark this shared history. "Sxwóxwiymelh" is a place where a large number of Chinese railway workers died of the flu. They call the rolling hills opposite the mouth of the Coquihalla River "Lexwpopeleqwith'aim" – it means "always screech owls" but the word took on a dual meaning as a reference to the ghosts of Chinese workers who are said to haunt the area where many were killed during a blasting accident.
Mr. Chu is an accidental, amateur historian of British Columbia, drawn into the stories of the early Chinese railway workers and gold miners through his activism on behalf of Canada's First Nations. He came to Canada from Hong Kong in 1974. As a newcomer, he knew nothing about the role of the Chinese in building this province.
"We are not all 'new Canadians' – we are as old as this province," Mr. Chu said. Travelling up and down the Fraser Canyon, Mr. Chu has gathered stories of the Chinese railway workers kept by Sto:lo elders and others. He has visited many of the gold-mining operations that are still evident. "We are learning the history of this country from the mouths of its indigenous people," he noted.
Sonny McHalsie is a Sto:Lo historian who has worked with archeologists seeking the unmarked Chinese graves that his elders have recorded.
"A lot of Sto:lo families here have Chinese ancestry," he said. "My dad told me after the gold rush, the Chinese remained. They extracted gold off the river." The First Nations drove off white gold miners in what is known as the Fraser Canyon War, but the Chinese, based on their respectful relationship, carried on mining.
The remnants of their organized and skilled labour are still visible. There are deep troughs, tidy hills of rocks sorted by size, lengthy sluices that diverted rivers to separate the gold, and stone-walled buildings.
Geographer Michael Kennedy researched a 130-kilometre-long stretch in the upper canyons of the Fraser River between Lytton and Big Bar to determine the extent of the placer mining, mostly by Chinese and First Nations workers.
"Taken together, they are perhaps the largest surviving 'artifact' of early-modern British Columbia," he wrote in his account of his studies.
The settlements of the Nlaka'pamux people and the Chinese miners are also intermingled. The architecture of their traditional pit houses seem to be mimicked in some of the Chinese settlements.
Bill Paul is a member of the Lytton First Nation – the largest of the Nlaka'pamux communities. On a warm spring day, he led a group to a former Chinese camp where he has found Chinese coins dating back to the 1600s. However, the fragments of daily life – metal tools, a tin of lard, the metal band of a steamer trunk – suggest a community of hundreds of workers toiled here in the 1860s or 1870s.
Mr. Paul's group included Mr. Chu and Jenny Kwan, the NDP MLA for Vancouver-Mount Pleasant and federal NDP candidate for Vancouver East. Mr. Paul led them down a steep trail, through a pine forest dotted with wild cherry trees and Saskatoon berry bushes, to the banks of the Fraser. There, he pointed out waterways, the outlines of stone buildings and, possibly, graves.
Ms. Kwan believes sites like this deserve an archeological assessment and preservation.
Earlier this year, the provincial government invited the public to nominate sites of historic importance to the province's Chinese community. About 80 sites have been nominated but only ten will be chosen. The list of nominated sites will be released on May 15 – one year after the province formally apologized to Chinese Canadians for historic wrongs.
Teresa Wat, the minister responsible for multiculturalism, joined a similar tour with Mr. Chu several years ago when she was a journalist. Like Mr. Chu, the long-standing relationship between the Chinese and First Nations was not part of her history lessons when she came to Canada in the 1980s. "It was an eye-opener for me," she said.
Ms. Wat's effort to recognize these historic sites is part of a broader effort by her government to make amends for the B.C. Legislature's role in discriminating against the Chinese. At least three of the proposed sites have been nominated by First Nations communities, giving the government an opportunity to honour this early example of relationship-building – one that requires no apologies.


text:
NBA free agency tracker 2019: Latest rumors and news
Updated Jun 30, 2019; Posted Jun 30, 2019
Kyrie Irving and Kevin Durant are two of the biggest free agents on the market this summer. (AP Photo/File)AP
By Sean Meagher | The Oregonian/OregonLive
From Kevin Durant to Kawhi Leonard, Kyrie Irving to Jimmy Butler, the free agent class of 2019 is loaded with big names and expected to feature plenty of fireworks when teams can begin negotiating with players on Sunday, June 30.
And while the free agency period begins six hours earlier than years past, starting at 3 p.m. PT/6 p.m. ET Sunday, the rumors and leaks are already steadily flowing.
• Brooklyn Nets to sign Kevin Durant, Kyrie Irving and DeAndre Jordan [ESPN]
• Kemba Walker signs with Boston Celtics on four-year, $141 million deal [ESPN]
• Khris Middleton re-signing with the Milwaukee Bucks on 5-year, $178 million deal [ESPN]
• Brook Lopez re-signing with the Milwaukee Bucks [ESPN]
• JJ Redick signs two-year, $26.5 million deal with with New Orleans Pelicans [ESPN]
• Terrence Ross re-signs with Orlando Magic on four-year, $54 million deal [ESPN]
• Kristaps Porzingis gets five-year, $158M maximum contract from the Dallas Mavericks [The Athletic]
• Al-Farouq Aminu signs a three-year, $29 million deal with the Orlando Magic [ESPN]
• Trevor Ariza headed to Sacramento Kings on a to a two-year, $25 million deal [The Athletic]
• Gerald Green returning to Houston Rockets on one-year deal [ESPN]
Blazers-related rumors and rumblings:
• ESPN: Enes Kanter drawing interest from Lakers, LA Clippers, Sacramento Kings
• LA Times: Lakers reach out to Seth Curry's representatives
Keep up with all the latest free agency news, rumors and rumblings from NBA insiders below:
A Twitter List by sean2m
A look at who will be available during a big summer of free agency.