This hotel is located 50 metres from the Black Sea Coast, in the beach resort of Gelendzhik. Kompass Hotels Magnolia Gelendzhik offers air-conditioned rooms and a panoramic restaurant. The bright rooms feature a modern and minimalistic design. All rooms include a TV, private bathroom and a balcony overlooking Gelendzhik Bay. The on-site romantic restaurant serves Italian cuisine and offers direct views of the Black Sea. Gelendzhik city centre is a 10-minute walk of the hotel. Nearby water parks include Begemot, Golden Bay, Safari Park and Ropeway. Kompass Hotels Magnolia Gelendzhik offers free parking and is 5 km from Gelendzhik Airport. The nearest train station is in Novorossiysk, 30 km away.
Offering a rooftop pool, free Wi-Fi, this guest house is a 10-minute walk from Gelendzhik Beach. Each colourful room has a refrigerator and air conditioning. Spacious rooms with air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a fridge are offered at the Manopolis Guest House. In-room comforts include a DVD player and a private bathroom with a shower and a hairdryer. Manopolis Guest House offers meals all day. A 24-hour pharmacy can also be found on site. Many cafés, restaurants and bars are within a 10-minute walk. Delphin water park and a bus stop are just a 5-minute walk from the Manopolis. Gelendzhik Airport is a 10-minute drive away, and the guest house offers a shuttle service on request.
Just a 10-minute walk from the beach, this hotel in the Black Sea resort of Gelendzhik offers an indoor swimming pool, spacious rooms, and a café with fireplace. Kiparis Guest House has air-conditioned rooms with a flat-screen TV and free tea/coffee facilities. Most rooms feature a balcony. A continental breakfast is available at the Kiparis's cosy café every day. In good weather, guests can relax outside on the sun terrace. Free WiFi is available in public areas. The 24-hour reception team provides ticketing and sightseeing services on request. Kiparis Guest House is a great base for activities including hiking, diving, and horse riding.
This modern hotel is located in Gelendzhik city centre, a 12-minute walk from Gelendzhik Bay. The Imperial Hotel offers free Wi-Fi and a spa with a gym and a spa bath. The air-conditioned rooms at the Imperial Hotel are classically furnished and include a TV, DVD player and private bathroom. Some rooms have a balcony offering a view of the Marhotsky Mountains. A full continental breakfast is provided each morning at Café Reuriya. Japanese and European meals are served in the Imperial's elegant restaurant. Guests at Imperial Hotel Gelendzhik can visit the nearby shops and restaurants, or explore the surrounding pine forests. Transfers are available to the nearby Black Sea resorts of Novorossiysk and Anapa.
This hotel resort and spa is located in Cape Tolstyi on the Black Sea coast, offering beautiful views over Gelendzhik Bay. It features a swimming pool, sauna and tennis court. Guests at the Kempinski Grand Hotel Gelendzhik are welcomed by a grand, modern façade and luxurious, stylish rooms, all featuring a flat-screen TV, minibar, bathrobe, slippers and balcony. Some also offer a DVD player, dining and seating area, and bathrooms with a relaxing spa bath. A delicious, rich breakfast buffet is served every morning at the Riviera Restaurant. Two fusion restaurants and four various bars are also at guests' service. Kempinski The Spa facilities include several types of saunas, laconium, salt grotto and indoor and outdoor pools with a snack bar. Guests can work out in the hotel's modern fitness centre. Professional therapists and cosmetologists provide a wide range of massages and spa rituals. A 24-hour lobby bar, tour desk and children's playground are also on site. There is a private beach area equipped with sun loungers, parasols and changing rooms located on the public beach, 1 km from the property. A shuttle service to the beach is available at the property.
Just 50 metres from the private beach, this hotel in Gelendzhik Bay offers WiFi, and free public parking available near the hotel building. Its spacious rooms located on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th floors feature balconies with views of the mountains or the Black Sea. The air-conditioned rooms feature a safety deposit box, flat-screen TV and fridge. Guests use the private bathroom that includes bathrobes, slippers and a hairdryer. Complimentary drinking water is provided in the rooms. The elegant Old Tbilisi café serves Russian cuisine. A varied breakfast is available each morning. Guests can enjoy a drink in the bar. Free deckchairs for the beach are provided by the Cruise Hotel. Gelendzhik town centre is just a 40-minute walk away. Transfers to Anapa, Gelendzhik and Krasnodar Airports can be booked at the hotel.
Located in the Black Sea resort city of Gelenzhik, this modern hotel is just 150 metres from Gelendzhik Bay and sandy beach. An outdoor pool with sun umbrellas, Restaurant and spa and beauty facilities are offered here. Rooms include bedroom and seating areas. Air conditioning, a cable and satellite TV, and electric kettle are provided in the rooms. Guests can relax in the Finnish sauna or book beauty and massage treatments. A games room with billiards table and children's playground are on site. A hot breakfast is served each morning. Buffet or a la carte menu is offered in the on-site Fresh restaurant. Gelendzhik Airport and Gelendzhik Bus Station are a 15-minute drive of Raduga. Private parking is possible on site.
This hotel in the centre of Gelendzhik offers an all inclusive meal plan and outdoor swimming pool. The bright, elegant rooms at Azaria Hotel are equipped with air conditioning, refrigerator and sofa, and the private bathrooms have a shower. Azaria Café offers a range of international cuisine and has a large flat-screen TV. A daily breakfast is offered, and there is a grocery store on the ground floor. Gelendzhik Airport is 8 km away.
Located in a quiet residential area of Gelendzhik Bay, this hotel is just a 3-minute walk from the sandy beach. Free Wi-Fi, an outdoor pool and a café are featured. Bogema Premium Hotel offers air-conditioned rooms with classical furnishings and a seating area with a sofa bed. Each room includes a refrigerator, safety deposit box and private bathroom with a hairdryer. Hotel guests can enjoy use of the barbecue facilities featured in the hotel's outdoor gazebo. Gelendzhik Dophinarium and Water Park is 3 km from the hotel. Guests can also relax in the hotel's sauna or by the swimming pool. Bogema Premiums Hotel is a 30-minute drive from Gelendzhik Airport and can organise a shuttle service for guests.
Just 30 metres from Gelendzhik's sandy beach, this hotel offers an outdoor pool in summer. Rooms offer air conditioning with free WiFi. Bicycles hire is available at the property. The White House Hotel boasts an elegant white façade. Its individually furnished rooms and suites all feature DVD players and safety deposit boxes. Guests can enjoy a range of European cuisine in the White House's restaurant. Karaoke is also possible on site. The Hotel White House features 2 saunas and a spa bath. Guests can also simply relax on the deckchairs beside the pool. Free private parking is available at the White House. The M4 motorway is just 500 metres away.
Just 30 metres from the Black Sea beach in Gelendzhik, Brigantina Hotel offers free WiFi. Brigantina Hotel's rooms feature air conditioning and flat-screen TV. Guests can relax with a cup of tea on a balcony with mountain or sea views. A private bathroom comes with a hairdryer and free toiletires. A daily breakfast is served at the hotel, and room service is available. There are on-site bar and restaurant at the property where guests can have lunch and dinner. The area is popular for snorkeling, diving and cycling. The hotel is 7 km from Gelendzhik Airport. A shuttle service is available upon request.
Situated in central Gelendzhik, Otdykh u Alexandra Hotel is a 5-minute walk from the sandy Black Sea Coast. Each room comes with a balcony, and Gelendzhik Aqua Park is a 5-minute walk away. The colourful rooms at feature free Wi-Fi, as well as a flat-screen TV. A hairdryer is provided in the en suite bathroom. A fully equipped kitchen is located on each floor, and a supermarket can be found a 15-minute walk from Hotel Otdykh u Alexandra. A cafe serving homemade cuisine is located 20 metres away. The 24-hour reception can arrange a shuttle service to Gelendzhik Airport, 7 km from the hotel.
This hotel is located 300 metres from the beach in Gelendzhik Bay, on the Black Sea Coast. The Lime Hotel offers an outdoor pool and classic-style rooms with air conditioning and a balcony. The Lime Hotel Gelendzhik is a red-brick building with a spacious terrace and garden. All rooms also include a TV, refrigerator and a private bathroom. All meals are available in the Lime's cosy restaurant. This features floor-to-ceiling windows and traditional wooden furniture. Guests can also welcome to relax in the bar. The Lime has a large rooftop sunbathing area. Gelendzhik town centre is a 15-minute drive away. The Lime Hotel has a 24-hour reception and can provide free transfers from Gelendzhik Airport, 5 km away. Free public parking is also available near the hotel.
Quietly located in Gelendzhik Bay, this hotel is 350 metres from the sandy Black Sea Coast. It features a beach café with large terrace, elegant rooms and free Wi-Fi. The Plaza Hotel's air-conditioned rooms feature free Wi-Fi and traditional wooden furniture. Each has a flat-screen TV and kettle, as well as a balcony with sea views. A light breakfast is provided at the Plaza every morning, and international dishes can be enjoyed at the café. Guests can dine outside on the terrace, which offers scenic views of the mountains and bay. The hotel is a 30-minute drive from Novorossiysk, and the Zolotaya Buchta Aqua Park is a 10-minute walk away. Free parking is provided.
This modern hotel is located in the centre of Gelendzhik, 80 metres from the Black Sea coast. Primorie SPA Hotel offers a luxury spa with an indoor heated swimming pool with sea water. A gourmet restaurants are offered on site. The comfortable rooms feature climate control system, a balcony, minibar and satellite TV. The modern bathrooms include exclusive toiletries, bathrobes and slippers. Offering European design, Panorama Banquet Restaurant offers buffet-style meals and à la carte menu. It can fit up to 125 guests and has a panoramic park view. There is also a 3-storied Sea House Restaurant with a swimming pool and a pebble beach. The spa at the Primorie Hotel includes a sauna, steam room, spa bath and massages, and there is a modern gym and tennis court. The spa and wellness centre also offers a Finnish sauna, hammam, infrared sauna and various spa procedures. The property features meeting facilities. Private parking is available at the Primorie SPA Hotel & Wellness. Gelendzhik Airport is a 20-minute drive away.
Offering an outdoor pool and a restaurant, Hotel Kino is located in Gelendzhik, just 100 metres from the Black Sea coast. Free WiFi access is available. Each room here will provide you with a TV, air conditioning and a balcony. There is also a refrigerator. Featuring a hairdryer, private bathroom also comes with free toiletries. Extras include a safety deposit box. The local cafes are just a 5-minute walk away. Guests can swim or sail in the Black Sea, or hike and cycle in the Markotkh Mountains. The Kino Hotel is just 10 km from Gelendzhik Airport.
Featuring a sauna and a small pool, the Samara Hotel is located only 50 metres from the sandy beach in Galendzhik resort. It offers bright, air-conditioned rooms with a refrigerator and kitchenware. All rooms at the Samara are classically furnished and decorated with warm tones. Each comes with cable TV and a private bathroom with toiletries and a hairdryer. Some offer a balcony. You can try a selection of available massage treatments. Front desk staff is at your disposal 24 hours a day and can arrange laundry or shuttle services. Free guarded parking is provided. Samara Hotel is situated within a 5-minute walk of the centre of Galendzhik. The popular Dolphin Aquapark is only a 2-minute walk away. Gelandzhik Airport is a 20-minute drive from the hotel.
Located 50 metres from the beach, on Gelendzhik embankment, this hotel has air-conditioned rooms with a great Black Sea view. An outdoor pool is offered. Free WiFi is available throughout the property. Alexandria Hotel provides homelike rooms and suites with refrigerator and safety deposit box. Each room has a bathroom with a hairdryer and free toiletries. Breakfast is served daily. European and Russian meals are offered in the elegant restaurant for lunch and dinner. In summer, an outdoor bar with barbecue is available. The 24-hour reception staff can help organise tours and rent a car. Free on-site parking is provided. The city centre is just 1 km away, and Gelendzhik Airport is 5 km away.
Featuring an outdoor pool and Black Sea views, this small hotel is just 500 metres from a sandy beach in Tonkiy Mys. It offers modern rooms and free Wi-Fi in public areas. Air-conditioned rooms with colourful décor can be found at Sanvill Argo Hotel. Each has a TV, refrigerator and a private bathroom with shower. Guests can start the day with a hearty Russian breakfast in café bar at Sanvill Argo Hotel. Drinks and snacks can be enjoyed on the terrace with children's play area and sea views. Free parking is available nearby.
An outdoor swimming pool and air-conditioned rooms with balconies are offered at this 3-star hotel. Victoria Hotel is 50 metres from the Black Sea Shore, and 2 km from the centre of Gelendzhik. Rooms at Victoria Hotel Gelendzhik are decorated in rich shades of brown, and feature modern laminate floors. A TV, kettle, microwave and refrigerator are included in all rooms, and apartments have a fully equipped kitchen. Breakfast is provided for guests each morning, and a wide selection of cocktails is available at the bar. The 24-hour reception includes a tour desk, and on-site parking is available. A shuttle service is available to Gelendzhik Airport (2 km) and Novorossiysk Train Station (26 km).
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Aurélie Duchesne
Prior to joining Ergon in April 2019, Aurelie worked on business and human rights in the Oil and Gas sector. Her main interests and expertise include:
Human rights and labour rights in global supply chains, in particular in the oil and gas sector
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She also has experience on electoral assistance and observation as well as protection of human rights and independence of the legal profession through volunteering for a number of regional and international organisations.
Aurelie has a law degree from the University of Strasbourg and a LL.M in the Humanities and International law from the University of Kent where she focused on the impacts of globalisation on human rights regulations and organisations' practices.
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Office of the Dean of St. Hilda's College fonds
The fonds deals with records relating to St Hilda's College from its founding until 2004. Most of them are from the office of the head of St Hilda's College (whose title changed over the years from Lady Principal to Principal and Dean of Women to Dean of Women and Dean of St Hilda's. Records include correspondence, student records, committee minutes, reports and statistics, photographs, policies, budgets and other administrative records. Note that there are no documents for the period 1953-1978 when Katharine Darroch was in office.
Office of the Dean of St. Hilda's College
J. Allan Walters fonds
Fonds consists of extensive correspondence from Dr Walters to his parents, his brother and sister from 1925 to 1945, when he wrote home every few days. They cover student life at Queen's University and more extensively at Trinity College, his working experiences on a Great Lakes steamer, his early married life, his experiences during the Second World War and his career as a doctor.
Dr Kathleen Wark Walters
Walters, J. Allan
Reginald Sidney Kingsley Seeley fonds
The fonds consists of lectures, speeches (in person and on radio broadcasts), and sermons given by Seeley in his capacity as priest, religious leader, and provost. Files include programmes from services, events, and conferences, pamphlets written by Seeley, notebooks, and correspondence between Seeley and others. Fonds also includes letters received by Mrs. Seeley after her husband's death, newspaper clippings and obituaries, official documents, photographs, and a printing plate.
Sermons, lectures, speeches, and writings
Documents relating to Trinity College
Speeches and writings relating to education
Seeley, Reginald Sidney Kingsley
Ruth M. Bell and William K. Rolph fonds
This fonds consists of textual material and artefacts including correspondence, a draft of William Kirby Rolph's doctoral thesis, and drafts of articles. The fonds also contains newspaper clippings, certificates, pins and medals, and photographs relating to W.K. Rolph's life and Ruth Bell's academic career.
Bell, Ruth M.
Richard H. Steacy fonds
Fonds consist of personal documents, notebooks, correspondence, and official documents from Richard H. Steacy's student days at Trinity College, his time as Chaplain during the First World War, and his role in the church community following the war. Files also include newspaper clippings, poems written by Steacy and others, bibles, photographs and several artefacts from the war.
Steacy, Richard H.
Mary Stedman fonds
Fonds consists of essays, documents, photographs and one artefact from Mary Stedman's time at high school and Trinity College.
Stedman, Mary
Leonard Blum
This fonds consists of 15 series, divided mainly by production (these include produced and unproduced projects). These are: Go Further, Grass, Over the Hedge, Howard Stern: Private Parts, Tales of the Rat Fink, The Pink Panther, 'Chris Rock Project', 'Freedom', 'Jackie Gleason Project', 'Corky', 'The Unprofessionals', 'Materials Submitted to Blum', 'Going to the Movies', 'Len and Heather Blum's Personal Archives', 'General Materials'.
The first series, Go Further, includes four subseries: Textual Material, Video Material, Audio Material and Artifacts.
The first subseries includes notes, contracts, correspondence and publicity materials.
The second subseries includes video footage from the film (post production).
The third subseries consists of a CD considered for the sound track.
The fourth subseries consists of a poster.
The second series, 'Grass', includes four subseries: Textual Material, Video Material, Audio Material and Artifacts.
The first subseries includes correspondence, research materials, and drafts.
The second subseries includes trailers, research materials and various versions of the film.
The third subseries includes music that appeared on the soundtrack.
The third series, Over the Hedge, includes four subseries: Textual Material, Video Material, Audio Material and Artifacts.
The first subseries includes scripts, notes, correspondence, outlines, legal documents and research notes.
The second subseries consists of a crew selection video.
The third subseries includes research material.
The fourth series, 'Howard Stern: Private Parts" includes five subseries: Textual Material, Photographic Material, Video Material, Audio Material and Artifacts.
The first subseries includes correspondance and advertising documents.
The second subseries includes photographs taken at the Cannes festival.
The third subseries includes publicity material.
The fourth subseries includes research and publicity material.
The fifth subseries includes a poster.
The fifth series, 'Tales of the Rat Fink', includes three subseries: Textual Material, Video Material, and Artifacts.
The first subseries includes a script.
The second subseries includes postproduction elements.
The third subseries consists of a poster.
The sixth series, 'The Pink Panther', includes two subseries: Textual Material and Artifacts.
The first subseries includes scripts, handwritten notes, correspondence, and arbitration materials.
The second subseries includes a poster.
The seventh series, 'Chris Rock Project', includes three subseries: Textual Material, Video Material, and Audio Material. The first subseries includes transcripts, outlines and notes.
The second subseries includes research material.
The third subseries includes research material and recorded telephone conversations with Rock.
The eighth series, 'Freedom', includes two subseries: Textual Material and Audio Material.
The first subseries includes research material, letters from Ivan Reitman's parents, transcripts, and a script.
The second subseries includes original interview tapes.
The ninth series, 'Jackie Gleason Project', includes three subseries: Textual Material , Audio Material and Video Material.
The first subseries includes research notes.
The second and third subseries include research material.
The tenth series, 'Corky', includes four subseries: Textual Materials, Photographic Materials, Video Materials, and Audio Materials.
The second subseries includes photographs of the Wilkinsons music group.
The third subseries includes a VHS tape of the Dini Petty Show.
The fourth subseries includes music by the Wilkinsons on commercial cassette.
The eleventh series, 'The Unprofessionals', includes two subseries: Textual Materials and Video Materials.
The first subseries includes research material and notes.
The twelvth series, 'Materials Submitted to Blum', consists of textual material (primarily scripts).
The thirteenth series, 'Going to the Movies', consists of textual material. Included here are leather bound books of published columns, as well as original drafts.
The fourteenth series, 'Len and Heather Blum's Personal Archives', consists of two subseries: Textual Material and Photographic Material.
The first subseries includes correspondence, personal accounting papers, press clippings, and a journal.
The second includes photographs of various personal events.
The fifteenth series, 'General Materials', consists of two subseries: Textual Material and Photographic Material.
The first subseries includes correspondence, passports, calendars, press clippings, financial documents, real estate documents.
The second subseries includes photographs of Blum at various personal and professional events.
This fonds includes textual material relating to a number of productions, including:
Howard Stern: Private Parts (Film, 1997)
Grass (Film, 1999)
Go Further (Film, 2003)
Madagascar (Film, 2005)
Thank You for Smoking (Film, 2005)
Over the Hedge (Film, 2006)
Tales of the Rat Fink (Film, 2006)
The Pink Panther (Film, 2007)
The Making of Ivan Reitman (Television, 2002)
Blum, Leonard
Jacob Switzer Fonds
This fonds consists of 5 series, divided by format. These are: Textual Material, Photographic Material, Audio Material, Video Material, and Artifacts.
The first series, Textual Materials, includes material relating to CRTC applications, specialty services, CHUM, CityTV and other organizations. The bulk of the material pertains to programming on City, MuchMusic and CHUM, though personal correspondence, journals, and administrative documents are also included.
The second series, Photographic Material, includes personal and professional material. Of particular note is a series of black and white prints from the early days of CityTV in the 1970s.
The third series, Audio Material, consists of hearings from 1970s CRTC hearings, as well as MuchMusic's commercial compilations and original performances by Canadian and international artists.
The fourth series, Video Material, consists of informally filmed one-of-a-kind events at CityTV and MuchMusic, as well as more personal events (Switzer's wedding, reunion shows, etc.). Also included are DVDs of CHUM international projects featuring videos by performers from around the world.
The fifth series, Artifacts, consists of a number of items used for publicity, including t-shirts, toys, a snowglobe, pins, and lunchboxes.
20 Minute Workout (Television, 1983)
Molson's Rock TV (Television, 1983)
Fight Night (Television, 1983)
1990 Video Music Awards (Television, 1990)
Earth: Final Conflict (Television, 1997)
Much Music: Electric Circus Old School (Album, 1995)
Much More Music: Sampler (Album, 1997)
Much Music: Made In The 80'S (Album, 1997)
Much Dance 1997 (Album, 1997)
Much: Big Shiny Tunes 3 (Album, 1998)
Trax (Television, 1999)
Much Music (Album, 1999)
On the Nose (Film, 2001)
Much Music: Volume 7 (Album, 2001)
Bravo! Chill Classical (Album, 2002)
Much Dance '90s (Album, 2003)
MuchMusic Video Awards 2004 (Film of Live Musical Performance, 2004)
Going the Distance (Film, 2004)
The Collector (Television, 2004)
Christmas Tape: The Essential Collection (Album, 2004)
Water (Film, 2005)
Bon Cop, Bad Cop (Film, 2006)
Much More Retro Presents: The Pursuit Of Happiness Live In Concert (Film of Live Musical Performance, ca. 2006)
Much More Retro Presents: Ashley MacIssac Live
At The Rehearsal Hall (Film of Live Musical Performance, ca. 2006)
Much More Retro Presents: Payola$ Live
In Concert (Film of Live Musical Performance, ca. 2006)
Much More Retro Presents: Glass Tiger Live In Concert (Film of Live Musical Performance, ca. 2006)
Much More Retro Presents: Gowan Live In Concert (Film of Live Musical Performance, ca. 2006)
Much More Retro Presents: The Spoons Live In Concert (Film of Live Musical Performance, ca. 2006)
Switzer, Jacob
Victoria College (Toronto, Ont.). Athletic Union fonds
Fonds consists of financial record and list of users of the Rink Committee; constitutions and minutes, 1931-1938, 1965; minutes of the Field Day Committee, 1909-1918; petition re playing field, [ca.1902]; and financial records, 1895-1916, 1951-1972.
Victoria College (Toronto, Ont.). Athletic Union
Victoria College (Toronto, Ont.). Women's Literary Society fonds
Fonds consists of the records of the Women's Literary Society (Ladies' Literary Society) including constitutions, minutes of meetings, financial records, and song books.
Victoria College (Toronto, Ont.). Women's Literary Society
Upper Canada Academy fonds
Fonds consists of records related to the founding of Upper Canada Academy, which later became Victoria College. Records includes the Royal Charter, constitutions, financial records, register of students and notebooks of Reverend John Beatty and Matthew Richey. Also included are one series of minutes: Minutes of the Upper Canada Academy Building Committee, 1831-1836; Minutes of the Upper Canada Academy and Victoria College Managing Committee, 1836-1843; and minutes of the Victoria College Financial Committee, 1843-1849.
Upper Canada Academy
Margaret Eleanor Theodora Addison fonds
Fonds consists of diaries, 1900–1912, family correspondence, 1875–1931, notes, clippings, publications, biographical material, 1941, scrapbook, a portrait, monogrammed handkerchief, and broach.
Addison, Margaret Eleanor Theodora
Rose Hannah Barker fonds
Fonds consists of diaries, 1885-1944, which reveal the activities and concerns of the Victoria University Library; correspondence, 1881-1941; 15 photographs; a handwritten copy of "The Old Ontario Strand", 1910 (copied by Annie Barker); and Annie Barker's will, 1951.
Barker, Rose Hannah
Henri Nouwen fonds
CA ON00389 F4
1910 - 1997, 1964 - 1996 predominant
Fonds consists of 15 series:
Calendar files
Publisher files
Financial files
Nouwen's education records and study notes
Video recordings of Nouwen
Collected materials
L'Arche Daybreak administrative files
Ephemera and artifacts
Nouwen, Henri J.M.
J. Churchill Arlidge fonds
Fonds contains writings, family letters, photographs, and photocopies of biographical documents including, collected by Bob Arlidge.
Arlidge, Joseph Churchill
Lord's Day Alliance of Canada Papers (Downsview Offsite)
This collection includes correspondence, minute books, administrative records, legal documents, photographs, scrapbooks and printed materials generated by the Alliance and many of its branches from 1888 to 1979. The second part of the collection includes records and artifacts from the renamed Alliance: the People for Sunday Association of Canada, from 1982 until its dissolution in 1994. There is also material from other organizations concerned with Sunday observance.
Lord's Day Alliance of Canada
Spanish Civil War Collection
Collection consists of manuscripts from various sources relating to the Spanish Civil War and to various anti-Franco organizations in Canada and the United States to support the Republican cause. Included are manuscripts; correspondence; scrapbooks containing clippings, correspondence, documents and prints; and records relating to the fiftieth anniversary of the Spanish Civil War including photographs, memorabilia, awards and audio recordings.
Hunter, Rose & Co. Papers
Collection contains letters patent, minute books, stock certificates, balance sheets, correspondence and miscellaneous material relating to the Hunter, Rose & Company and its associated companies.
Hunter, Rose & Co.
Helen Weinzweig Papers
Collection includes extensive correspondence with friends, family, fans, editors and publishers; drafts of manuscripts and notes for Passing Ceremony, Basic Black with Pearls, A View From the Roof, Bridge of Sighs, A Classical Education (including Dave Carleys scripts for theatre) and other short stories and pieces, such as The Zurich Years: a memoir of my mother, also My Mothers Luck; haiku; Zen Buddhism material; lectures; reviews; appearances; extensive typed and holograph personal journal, 1958-2000s, including from various travels (China, Japan, Europe, Indonesia, Mexico, Cuba, Canada and the United States) and at home; photographs; books; print ephemera; her typewriter and other material related to her life and work.
Weinzweig, Helen
University of Toronto. Faculty of Information (iSchool) fonds
This fonds consists of 14 accessions from the University of Toronto's Faculty of Information (iSchool) and its precursors. See accession-level descriptions for more details.
University of Toronto. Faculty of Information (iSchool)
University of Toronto. Lawrence S. Bloomberg Faculty of Nursing fonds
This fonds contains 25 accessions from the Faculty of Nursing. See accession-level descriptions for details.
University of Toronto. (Lawrence S. Bloomberg) Faculty of Nursing
Hart House fonds
1870s - 2018
This fonds contains 72 accessions of records from Hart House, including the records of various clubs and groups. See accession-level descriptions for details.
University of Toronto. Hart House
University of Toronto. Office of the Bursar fonds
This fonds contains 4 accessions of records from the Office of the Bursar. See accession-level descriptions for details.
University of Toronto. Office of the Bursar
University of Toronto Libraries. Office of the Chief Librarian fonds
This fonds from the Office of the Chief Librarian contains 54 accessions of records. See accession-level descriptions for details.
University of Toronto Libraries. Office of the Chief Librarian
University of Toronto. Office of the President fonds
This fonds contains 75 accessions. See accession-level descriptions for more details
A1966-0003: Biographies of honorary degree recipients, eulogies and miscellaneous speeches and publications of Robert Alexander Falconer.
A1967-0007: Correspondence files of Robert Alexander Falconer (1906-1932), budget estimates (1910-1933), working records for the President's Reports (1910-1921), and sessional appointments (1906-1933).
A1967-0009: Telegrams, newspaper clippings and documents accumulated by Robert Alexander Falconer (1915-1922). Includes notes and correspondence of Fran‡ois Charles Archile Jeanneret relating to his research on Falconer.
A1968-0006: Correspondence and subject files of President H.J. Cody with and about academic and administrative units of the University ;film relating to convocation entitled "Through These Doors"; annotated map of The World from the National Geographic Society, 1922.
A1968-0007: Correspondence and subject files relating to the presidency of Sidney Earle Smith (1945-1957); subject files of the Assistant to the President, Claude Thomas Bissell (1946-1952); subject files of Bissell (1952-1953); estimates and sessional appointments (1933-1941); minutes of the Carnegie Foundation (ca. 1908-1931). Architectural drawing (1 sheet) of University of Toronto Connaught Laboratories Polio Vaccine Laboratory, 1955.
A1969-0005: Speeches of Sidney Earle Smith including citations relating to honorary degrees, and speeches on education, politics and religion.
A1970-0002: Minutes of meetings and draft rules of procedure.
A1971-0007: Correspondence, documents and reports of the Special Committee of the Board of Governors on the Affairs of the Royal Ontario Museum (1947-1962), Special Senate Committee to Consider Future Enrolment Developments (ca. 1963), and President's Committee on the School of Graduate Studies (1947-1965).
A1971-0011:Correspondence and subject files of Claude Thomas Bissell as President; estimates and sessional appointments relating to the presidency of Henry John Cody; and staff reports and installation of Vincent Massey as Chancellor during the presidency of Sidney Earle Smith; correspondence of Bissell as Vice-President including some files of Murray George Ross, Executive Assistant to the President (1954-1957).
A1972-0001: Citations and greetings received from various universities on the installation of Pauline Mills McGibbon as Chancellor.
A1972-0026: Miscellaneous files relating to the presidency of Claude Thomas Bissell, including: files regarding the Advisory Committee to the President for the General Hospital and the University (1959-1960); files on Scarborough and Erindale Colleges (1963-1964); files on the Canadian University Foundation commission on the financing of higher education (1963). Also includes correspondence of Henry John Cody, Chairman of the National Conference of Canadian Universities, relating to military training (1940-1941).
A1972-0033: Correspondence relating to Frank Hawkins Underhill (1939-1941); and correspondence and legal documents relating to James Alexander Craig's dispute with the university over mandatory retirement (1915-1923).
A1973-0029: Estimates and sessional appointments (1944-1945); subject office files (1941-1971); subject files of Claude Thomas Bissell as Assistant to the President (1948-1951) and as Vice-President (1952-1954); and subject files of the Academic Subcommittee of the Committee of Presidents of Provincially Assisted Universities and Colleges of Ontario.
A1973-0037: Film and sound elements for the production of the filming of the Installation of President John R. Evans, 28 September 1972.
A1973-0040: Programmes and other documentation relating to installations, memorial services, building openings and honorary degrees from the files of the Ceremonials Assistant; includes two sheets of architectural drawings of "Plans of seating arrangement for installations of President Evans, 28 September 1972.
A1973-0044: Files accumulated by research assistant Col. C.G.M. Grier for the writing of Claude Thomas Bissell's account of his administration.
A1974-0014: Files from the Ceremonials Assistant including sample invitations, tickets and programmes produced for the Special Convocation conferring the degree of Doctor of Laws upon His Excellency, Kukuei Tanaka, Prime Minister of Japan; also includes bound volume of photographs relating to the University of Toronto, a facsimile of one presented to Mr. Tanaka.
A1974-0019: Files of the Research Assistant including records of the Council of Ontario Universities (1970-1973), the Council of Ontario Universities' Subcommittee on Research and Planning (ca. 1964-1972), and the Governing Council's Planning and Resources Committee (1972-1973) and Strategic Planning Committee (1972- 1973); includes minutes of the Advisory Committee on Policy and Planning (1960-1963).
A1975-0005: Correspondence and subject files from the office of Donald Frederick Forster, Executive Assistant to the President (1965-1967) and Vice-Provost (1967-1970). Also includes records of the Faculty of Dentistry Curriculum Review Committee of which Forster was chairman (1967-1969).
A1975-0019: Includes files relating to convocations and formal openings (1964-1972), Southam Fellows (1962-1964), Edgar Stone Lectureship in Dramatic Literature (1959-1964) and minutes and reports from the Senate Committee on Teaching Loads, Board of Governors' Advisory Planning Committee and its Subcommittees as well as the Plateau Committee.
A1975-0021: Includes files from the Office of the President (1963-1967); Acting President (1967-1968); Vice-President (1954-1959) and the Executive Assistant to the President (1960-1965).
A1976-0020: Correspondence, subject files and accounts of Donald Frederick Forster, Vice-Provost and Executive Assistant to the President, relating to presidential advisory committees, sub-committees, the Committee on Accommodation and Facilities (CAF), travel interviews and research accounts.
A1977-0019: Consists of correspondence and subject files regarding academic and administrative divisions, Board of Governors, University organizations, presidential advisory committees, educational institutions and organizations.
A1977-0035: Consists of committee files including minutes and supporting documentation, correspondence, subject files pertaining to Finance Committees (1964-1973), Resources Planning Committee/Planning and Resources Committee (1967-1974), Committee on Stack Access to Robarts Library (1972), Committee of Presidents of Universities of Ontario (1962-1970), Council of Universities of Ontario.
A1978-0028: Consists of correspondence and subject files (1971-1973), records of the Commission on University Government (1968-1970), Humanities and Social Sciences Rresearch Library (1963-1971), President's Council (1965-1966), and Presidential Research Committee (1964-1968).
A1978-0048: Invoices, receipts,cheque stubs, equipment and supply lists and correspondence for Toronto General Hospital and the University Base Hospital, 1915-1919; proceedings of the Parliamentary Committee on the Organization and Administration of the University of Toronto, 1922-1923; background material, reports and correspondence relating to the Conference on the Future of the Canadian Federation, 1976-1977; photoprints and 2 framed copies of coats of arms.
A1979-0030: Consists of correspondence of N.S.C. Dickinson, Assistant to the President (1973-1975), correspondence and committee files on the Sesquicentennial Celebrations Committee from J.H. Sword, President's Special Assistant (Institutional Relations) (1973-1976). Also includes files on visits and retreats (1973-1977).
A1979-0042: Consists of subject files, speeches and messages of university presidents from Sidney Smith to John R. Evans (1956-1978), files of the Vice-President Institutional Relations & Planning John Sword (1972-1973), and files of research assistant Frances Ireland (1906-1976). Subject files include budget (1973-1979), submissions to the President's Report (1962-1978), Operating Grants (1968-1979), administrative retreats (1976-1977), materials relating to the Ontario Council on University Affairs (1973-1975), task forces, pension, and various reports.
A1979-0051: Consists of subject and correspondence files on academic and administrative divisions, organizations, educational organizations, other universities, government agencies, boards and councils (1973-1975), speeches and citations by Claude Bissell (19481-1971), staff conspectus and estimates (1956-1966), survey of staff (1956-1963).
A1979-0057: Consists of files of the Research Assistant in the Office of the President ( Frances Ireland and secretary Dorothy Robertson) regarding boards, committees and task forces, other universities, presidential speeches; files of the Vice-President Institutional Relations & Planning, as well as minutes of the Simcoe Circle meetings (1972-1978), the Policy and Planning Committee (ca. 1959-1975), and miscellaneous reports on teacher's training, and the Secondary-Post-Secondary Interface Study (1976-1978).
A1980-0029: Consists of financial records, correspondence, projects and programme supported by the Varsity Fund (1964-1979); other files (1970-1979) deals with the Office of the Vice-President and Registrar, the Office of the Special Assistant to the President Institutional Relations, and visits by foreign academics, dignitaries and conference on the U of T campus, as well as statistical reports.
A1981-0007: Consists of correspondence, reports and background materials of the Special Committee of the Board of Governors on Affairs of the Royal Ontario Museum (1962-1963); draft constitution and statutes, minutes, notices of the Council and Committees of University College, Dar es Salaam (Tanzania); correspondence with Professor Robert C. Pratt of the Department of Political Economy (Principal of University College, Dar es Salaam) regarding the University of East Africa (1962-1964).
A1981-0058: Consists of administrative files regarding other Canadian universities, government, educational associations, Governing Council, councils and committees, office accounts.
A1982-0021: Files containing correspondence, minutes, reports, memoranda etc relating to faculties, other faculties and schools, centres, institutes, colleges, U. of T. administration and organization, general correspondence, universities etc.
A1983-0035: Correspondence, memoranda, copies of reports of Presidential
Advisory Committees and Task Forces on Academic Appointments, Athletic Building, Computer Service, Future of Criminology, Gerontology, Information Systems, Music, OISE/Faculty of Education, Pensions, Supplementary Income & Related Activities, Symons Report, Transitional Year Programme, and Women. Includes a file on Canada-USSR Exchange.
A1983-0053: 2 reel to reel - Dr. John Evans on the Betty Kennedy show, one of which is a discussion on China, 1973
1 Video (3/4") - Sesquecentennial Birthday Cake Ceremony: off air recordings from various newscasts in the Toronto Area, 1976
2 slides - Resident Staff, Hospital for Sick Kids, 1936-37
A1984-0026: Consists of administrative files of J.H. Sword, Special Assistant to the President (Institutional Relations) and administrative files of the Office of the President including correspondence, minutes, reports and accounts relating to university organization and administration, centres, colleges, faculties, institutes, programs, educational associations, governments and Ontario universities.
A1985-0016: Administrative files of James M. Ham, including correspondence, memoranda, minutes and committee reports pertaining to faculties, schools, centres, institutes, programs, colleges, university administration, governments, educational associations, other universities, general correspondence and office accounts.
A1986-0002: Administrative files regarding academic and administrative divisions, awards, councils and comittees, alumni, budgets, and the National Fund campaign (1956-1964); administrative files of J.H. Sword, Executive Assistant to the president (1963-1964). Also includes records regarding the Provincial University Matriculation Board (1960-1966); records of the Special Salary Committee of the Board of Governors (1959-1960).
A1986-0021: Administrative files regarding academic and administrative divisions, University organizations, the Royal Ontario Museum, general correspondence, educational associations, the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (O.I.S.E.), other universities, and office accounts.
A1986-0051: Memorandum by President G.E. Connell dated October 22, 1986 regarding events during the week of October 15-18 (when a rally was held at Queen's Park to support Ontario University base funding).
A1987-0020: Consists of administrative records by faculties, schools, centres, institutes, programs, colleges, university administration and organizations, governments, educational associations, Ontario universities and other general correspondence.
A1988-0015: Correspondence with Department of Chemistry (1956), with the Committee on University Affairs (1970-1971), and correspondence regarding university budgets (1969-1970).
A1989-0016: Administrative files on academic and administrative divisions, governments, educational associations, Governing Council, as well as general correspondence.
A1989-0021: Consists of records of the Ceremonials Assistant to the President, including administrative records (1910-1986), convocation files (1977-1987), convocation addresses (1974-1987), and honorary degree files (1966-1985)
A1990-0021: Includes minutes, memoranda, correspondence and reports of Policy and Planning Committees (1958-1963), administrative files regarding alumni affairs, private funding, University of Toronto Press (1977-1980), and administrative files on academic and administrative divisions, governments, educational associations, other universities, Governing Council, and general correspondence.
A1992-0024: Arranged in the following series: Academic Divisions; Centres; Institutes, and Programs; Colleges; U. of T. Administration; General Correspondence; Other Universities; Educational Organizations; Governing Council; Council of Ontario Universities; and Governments.
A1994-0013: Includes correspondence, administrative and subject files regarding academic divisions, centres, institutes, programmes, U. of T. administration, colleges and universities, educational associations, post-secondary institutions, governments, as well as general correspondence and subject files
A1995-0011: Consists of an autographed copy of the program and lunch menu held in the Great Hall of Hart House in honour of the new Governor General and hosted by the Premier of Ontario. Printed in English and French.
A1998-0008: Subject files containing correspondence, reports, minutes of meetings, etc relating to academic divisions centres, chairs, institutes and programs, federated and constituent universities and colleges administration, governments, educational associations and general.
A1998-0019: File of Claude Bissell with documents on Proposal for Administrative Changes at University of Toronto (1967). File of John Evans with correspondence and notes on search for replacement for D. Forster, V-P and Provost (1974-1975).
A2003-0008: Correspondence file for President Sidney Smith containing letters relating to titles, ranks, salaries, stipends of teaching staff.
A1983-0049: Draft, annotated and final versions of addresses, speeches and articles by Dr. Evans during his term as Dean of the Faculty of Medicine at McMaster University (1970-1972) and during his presidency at the University of Toronto (1972-1978). Includes speeches by other individuals (1971-1977) and report, statement, press release and correspondence.
A1988-0013: Panoramic view of official farewell to University of Toronto No. 4 Base Hospital, at Convocation Hall, 11April 1915, taken by the Toronto Sunday World.
A2001-0014: Photographs used in the Report of the Office of the President. Some of the unique images include views of the Kommos excavation site in Crete, the Dental Clinic Shout on Augusta St., Fine Arts students sculpting in studio, the School of Dental Therapy in the North West Territories and Health unit in Sioux Lookout.
A2006-0013: Predominantly consists of records from the Office of President Robert Prichard covering the years 1993-1999 and arranged in the following series: Academic Divisions; Centres, Chairs Institutes, and Programs; Federated and Constituent Universities and Colleges; Administration; Post-Secondary Institutions; Educational Associations; and Governments. There are also the President's appointment books, 1984-2003.
A2008-0004: Approx 27,000 photographs, originally contained in 92 binders document convocation from 1991 to 2005 as well as several other events in these years. Included are: Special Convocation for George Bush (1997), Desmond Tutu 2000 and the Dalai Lama 2004; special lectures, receptions and farewell parties; presidential installations (Birgeneau 2001, Naylor 2005) and installation of Chancellor Vivien Poy (2002) ; ground breaking ceremonies for the Bahen Centre (2000), the Centre for Cellular and Biomolecular Research (2002) new Pharmacy Building (2003) and new U.C. residence (2003); openings of the Munk Centre (2000) and Graduate House (2000); Governing Council dinners; celebrations such as the 175th anniversary (2003) and the 120th Status of Women anniversary (2004).
A1977-0021
University of Toronto. Office of the President
University of Toronto Libraries. Department of Rare Books and Special Collections (Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library) fonds
This fonds contains 8 accessions of records from the Department of Rare Books and Special Collections, also known as the Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library. See accession-level descriptions for more details.
University of Toronto Libraries. Department of Rare Books and Special Collections (Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library)
University of Toronto. University College fonds
ca. 1820s - ca. 2000
This fonds contains 19 accessions from University College. See accession-level descriptions for more details.
University of Toronto. University College


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War in Iraq One of the Kurds' Leaders is Jewish? So They Claim in Turkish Newspapers
The war in Iraq has ended, and the Kurds in the country's north emerge as one of the war's great victors, liberating themselves from Saddam Hussein's oppressive rule and declaring an independent state.
To the world's surprise, it turns out that one of the Kurds' top leaders is actually Jewish and that, as a result, the nascent Kurdish country will forge a close alliance with Israel, giving the Jewish state another toehold in the Middle East and access to the oil riches of the Iraqi north.
A far-fetched fantasy? Perhaps, but in the last few weeks, a scenario similar to that has been discussed in various articles in the mainstream press in Turkey, a country watching developments in northern Iraq with great worry.
Turkey, which has a close strategic relationship with Israel, has a Kurdish minority estimated at more than 10 million people and only a few years ago ended a decade-long battle with Kurdish separatists in the country's southeast that claimed some 30,000 lives.
Turkish leaders fear that any move toward independence by Kurds in Iraq could lead to a revival of the separatist movement among Turkey's Kurds.
As a result, Turkey has been building up its military presence along the Iraqi border, ostensibly to stem a possible flood of refugees from Iraq — but also to pressure the Iraqi Kurds to stay quiet.
In the weeks leading up to the war, the Turkish press was filled with various articles reporting, mostly with suspicion, about the Iraqi Kurds' postwar plans.
A Feb. 17 article in the respected daily newspaper Hurriyet offered an interesting take on the situation: Massoud Barzani, leader of the Kurdish Democratic Party, one of two political factions that control the autonomous Kurdish area of northern Iraq, is Jewish and comes from a long line of Kurdish rabbis, the article claimed.
The article was based on information taken from "The Folk Literature of the Kurdistani Jews," a 1982 anthology that discusses a Kurdish rabbinic family named Barzani, and from work done by a Turkish researcher who found Ottoman documents that refer to a 19th-century Kurdish rabbi also named Barzani.
In the article, the researcher — a history instructor named Ahmet Ucar — said Barzani's "Jewish roots" should lead to a different understanding of the region and its history, since the Hebrew Bible states that the Jewish "Promised Land" stretches from the Nile to the Euphrates, an area that would include Kurdish territory in northern Iraq.
A series of articles and columns in the Haber Turk newspaper, printed after the Hurriyet story ran, took things even further.
"Brothers, we should quit the stories of Mosul and Kirkuk belonging to us," said one column, referring to two oil-rich northern Iraqi cities that some Turks believe were unfairly taken from Turkey when the Ottoman Empire was divided up after World War I. "The real owners have started to come out. I am sure you understand who they are.
"Turkey, don't be asleep!" the column warned.
Yona Sabar, a Kurdish Jewish professor of Hebrew and Aramaic at UCLA and author of "The Folk Literature of the Kurdistani Jews," said the articles are based on an inaccurate reading of Kurdish Jewish history.
According to Sabar, a 16th-century Kurdish rabbi named Shamuel Adoni also was given the name "Barzani" to signify that he came from the town of Barzan. He was followed by a string of well-known rabbis with the Barzani name, including Asenath Barzani, a woman who was ordained as a rabbi in the 17th century.
But Sabar said it is unlikely that Massoud Barzani is connected to that family.
"Barzan is a very well-known Kurdish tribe, and the Jews who lived in that area were very few," he said.
The Kurdish Jewish population in Iraq, Iran and Turkey probably reached 25,000 at its peak, though almost the entire community left for the Jewish state soon after Israel's 1948 War of Independence. There is no discernible Jewish community left in the area today.
Rifat Bali, a Jewish historian in Istanbul, said the Barzani story is part of a larger theory circulating for the past few years that has particularly strong popular support in Turkey's conservative nationalist and Islamist circles.
"Islamists here always say that Israel has a Kurdish card it wants to play — that it has good relations with the Kurds and it wants to create a Jewish state from the Nile to the Euphrates, and that includes the Kurdish area," Bali said.
"It's fueled, first of all, by the obsession that Jews are behind everything, and that they use in front of them a crypto- Jew," Bali said. "There is also a Turkish fear that the world is looking from the outside and trying to divide Turkey up."
Indeed, a book titled "Israel's Kurdish Card," which describes the possibility of Israel expanding its borders through an alliance with the Kurds, has been sold in Turkey for the last few years.


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Climate Trumps the Unborn
Regis Nicoll
Catholics and pro-lifers who were shocked at the "knighthood" of Dutch politician and abortion activist Lilianne Ploumen into the Vatican's Order of St. Gregory the Great by Pope Francis, shouldn't have been.
True, Ploumen's militant support of abortion and homosexual rights (which includes raising $400 million for a "reproductive health" NGO she helped launch) is at odds with the purpose of the honor—to recognize personal service to the Catholic Church and Holy See—but her advocacy on climate change serves the pope on the issue he considers "a global problem with grave implications."
So grave, that it was the only issue Francis raised to the level of moral urgency during his 2015 visit to Washington DC. Although Francis has called abortion a "very grave sin," his remarks in DC were perhaps, an early signal for how the moral scale tips the balance between the two moral concerns.
When Francis Came To Washington
It was the strangest of exchanges, the prepared remarks of President Obama and Pope Francis on the South Lawn of the White House.
One man referenced Scripture and the Good News; he highlighted the ministry of the Catholic Church to the homeless and poor, spoke about the persecution of believers around the world, and called for the defense of religious freedom. The other man, after the usual salutations, made a passing reference to religious liberty, and then spent the rest of his podium time talking about environmental emissions and climate change.
If you think the former was the pontiff and the latter the president, you would be wrong. It was if, after shaking hands, the leader of the free world and the spiritual leader of one billion Catholics swapped speaking notes.
What Barack Said
"Here in the United States," the president assured Francis, "we cherish religious liberty … we stand with you in defense of religious freedom and interfaith dialogue, knowing that people everywhere must be able to live out their faith free from fear and intimidation."
I imagine the Little Sisters of the Poor along with the dozens of other religious groups and institutions embroiled in legal battles over the president's Affordable Care Act with its requirements to provide insurance for contraceptives, sterilization, and abortion inducing drugs would beg to differ.
In sentiments that could have issued off the lips of the late Mother Theresa, Obama spoke of our duty to care for the "least of these" and the "powerless and defenseless." However, the least of the least and the most powerless, defenseless, and voiceless of all are the unborn, a group of people that has proven to be beyond the president's (and his Party's) sphere of concern and compassion.
In whole, the speech was downright Orwellian, as if it were the work of some Minister of Information intent on papering over seven years of history with 1000 words of rhetoric. The president then turned to the podium over to Pope Francis.
What Francis Said
Francis began by characterizing his visit as one of "encounter and dialogue" in which he intended to "listen to, and share," and "offer encouragement" to the leadership class. Perfect warm-up for the polite dinner guest intent on assuring the audience that he will not say anything that might make his hosts feel uncomfortable.
However, leaders of a country where nearly 3000 babies are aborted every day, marriage has been redefined elevating the desires of adults over the needs of children, and religious liberty is under increasing attack, do not need dinner party niceties; they need moral counsel and correction. Francis offered neither.
In one of the most televised and publicized appearances of his papal tenure, the pope devoted nearly one half of his address to climate change. It was the only issue in his 600-word talk that he called for moral action. Invoking Martin Luther King's admonition from the civil rights era, "we have defaulted on a promissory note and now is the time to honor it," El Papa urged, "we still have time to make the changes needed to bring about 'a sustainable and integral development, for we know that things can change.'"
Sadly lost upon the pope, is that the changes he is lobbying for would most adversely affect those whom he is most passionate about: the poor.
In developed nations, the cost of carbon regulations will be passed on to customers, including low income households that are the least able to bear the added cost of goods. In developing nations, forced carbon reductions would have a detrimental effect on countries whose primary (even, sole) source of energy is fossil fuels. What's more, the technological and economic resources required to mitigate any highly speculative, future consequences of global warming would be diverted from those needed to address the very real, and current, problems of AIDS, malaria, clean water, sanitation, and health care, among others.
What Francis Didn't Say
The Pope made no mention of the recent redefinition of marriage, the assaults on religious liberty, or the real civil rights issue of our day: abortion. What made the pope's silence on the unborn all the more stunning is that, just the day before, the U.S Congress blocked a pro-life bill aimed at banning late-term abortions, despite the recent conscience-raising videos of Planned Parenthood's horrific abortion practices. If ever there was a moment for a spiritual leader to speak with moral authority, boldly and unambiguously, that was it.
More stunningly, on the following day Francis made no mention of abortion in his address to Congress. However, he did make a point, on no less than five occasions, to express his desire for "dialogue."
To a body of legislators poised to continue funding Planned Parenthood, the nation's biggest abortion provider, all the pope could muster was a reticent reminder "of our responsibility to protect and defend human life at every stage of its development." It's a statement so modest that few in the pro-choice camp would quibble with it, as they view human life "human" only once that life breaks the plane of the birth canal.
The only sanctity of life issue Francis raised directly was capital punishment. However, considering that over one million children are killed from abortion every year versus 35 convicts under the death penalty in the prior year, the pope's choice for moral clarity was, to put it as politely as possible, misplaced.
Francis's deep and unquestioned care for the poor has earned him moral authority, among believers and unbelievers alike, that few other than Mother Theresa have ever achieved. But unlike El Papa, the diminutive nun from Calcutta, when given her chance on the world stage, spoke with arresting clarity in defense of the unborn.
As the keynote speaker at the 1994 National Prayer Breakfast with the President Clinton, Vice President Gore, and other administration officials attending, Mother Theresa used her opportunity before the halls of power to state, most pointedly,
I feel that the greatest destroyer of peace today is abortion, because it is a war against the child—a direct killing of the innocent child—murder by the mother herself. And if we accept that a mother can kill her own child, how can we tell other people not to kill one another?
After a prolonged standing ovation, President Clinton labored up to the podium and, with palpable awkwardness, replied, "How can one argue with a life so well-lived?"
If only Francis had made the most pro-abortion President in history feel equally awkward in 2015. If only he hadn't made a militant pro-abortion advocate feel validated and honored in 2018.
Tagged as abortion, Climate Change, Papal Strategy/Style, Pope Francis, pro-choice, Progressive Catholics
By Regis Nicoll
Regis Nicoll is a retired nuclear engineer and a fellow of the Colson Center who writes commentary on faith and culture. His new book is titled Why There Is a God: And Why It Matters.


When it comes to outerwear, some pieces are essentials and a great denim jacket is definitely in that category. Acne Studios's '2000' jacket is cut from pure cotton finished with a distressed medium blue wash. Embrace denim even further and wear yours with jeans.


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2K, 2K Games, 2KSports, ADG Sports, NBA, NBA 2K Series, Take-Two Interactive, Visual Concepts
NBA® 2K22 ELEVATES THE W WITH NEW FEATURES FOR PLAYSTATION 5 AND XBOX SERIES X|S CONSOLES
Date: August 27, 2021Author: AntDaGamer 2 Comments
Anyone, Anywhere can ball with the WNBA's greatest and level up skills with new player progression features, off-day experiences, and updates to The W Online
Behind The Scenes With Candace Parker Via ADG Sports
2K today unveiled new features and updates coming to The W* in NBA® 2K22 for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S consoles. The WNBA mode will introduce an all-new badge progression experience, three playable off-day experiences, and continue to provide ways to connect with friends online.
"Since introducing The W to NBA® 2K, we've set out to develop one of the most comprehensive sets of game modes and features focused on a women's professional league," said Felicia Steenhouse, Senior Producer at Visual Concepts. "It's grounded in authenticity and delivers an experience that honors and elevates some of the best ballers in the world: the women of the WNBA."
Building off last year's unveil of The W*, this year continues to enhance the WNBA mode with added realism and more ways to experience the league both on and off the court:
New Player Progression – With a new badge progression feature, players will be able to earn badges to improve their games as they embark on the journey to become WNBA legends. Competing on the court or grinding it out in practice, players will be able to equip and upgrade badges to customize their MyPLAYER builds based on their unique specialties;
Off-Day Experience – The W introduces three new playable activities to make off-days count. Scrimmages, team practices, and contact workouts provide the opportunity for players to hone their craft as they develop throughout the season. In a franchise first, historic and current WNBA stars can be challenged in contact workouts to acquire new skills on one's own path to greatness;
The W Online – Returning to NBA 2K22 for PlayStation 5 or Xbox Series X|S consoles, The W Online brings new ways to connect with the 2K community. Players will be able to link up with friends before the matchmaking process to take to the court as a team. By playing games in The W Online, players will be able to earn Season XP as they level up to earn new prizes and awards.
For more details on the new features coming to The W* in NBA 2K22 for PlayStation 5 or Xbox Series X|S consoles, check out the latest Courtside Report.
NBA 2K22 for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S consoles will be released on September 10. For more information, please visit the NBA 2K22 official site.
Developed by Visual Concepts, NBA 2K22 for PlayStation 5 or Xbox Series X|S consoles is rated E for Everyone from the ESRB.
Follow NBA 2K22 on TikTok, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube and Facebook for the latest news.
Visual Concepts is a 2K studio. 2K is a wholly owned publishing label of Take-Two Interactive Software, Inc. (NASDAQ: TTWO).
*PlayStation 5 or Xbox Series X|S required to play the new-generation version of NBA 2K22.
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2 thoughts on "NBA® 2K22 ELEVATES THE W WITH NEW FEATURES FOR PLAYSTATION 5 AND XBOX SERIES X|S CONSOLES"
Chacalit says:
I think it is about time for them to have the girl game out.
Reblogged this on Chacalit and commented:
These types of games are new with woman characters. I can't wait to see more like this.


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'Brad's Status' and the Odd Evolution of Ben Stiller's Trademark Discomfort
Parker Danowski September 20th, 2017 - 7:05 PM
If you've watched a Ben Stiller movie in the past ten years or so, you've seen it: the stuttering, stumbling line delivery, the awkward pauses, and the nervously furrowed brow. No matter the character he's playing, these traits seem to define Stiller as a performer these days, barring a few wildly goofy exceptions like Tropic Thunder and Zoolander 2.
Like many comedians before him, Stiller has attempted in recent years to transition from straight comedy into nuanced, dramatic roles. But unlike his peers, he has done so without necessarily sacrificing his unique brand of comedy. Instead, he has put a version of the awkward, uncomfortable-in-his-own-shoes persona that he cultivated in earlier comedic roles to effective use in more serious roles.
Brad's Status, an independent film that opened last week, offers perhaps the most extreme example to date of Stiller's archetypal character being played for drama, while also highlighting the fact that in today's environment of extraordinary political and social tension and economic disparity, this type of character is one only someone of Stiller's privileged status could play.
As a comedian, Stiller's had an interesting career. After gaining popularity through short mockumentaries, spoofs and sketches produced for programs like Saturday Night Live and The Ben Stiller Show, he broke out with larger roles in Heavyweights, If Lucy Fell, and Flirting with Disaster. From there, he directed a couple of films and acted in a steady stream of comedies and romantic comedies. While some of his roles were over-the-top and absurd, such as fitness guru White Goodman in Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story and male model Derek Zoolander in Zoolander, he began leaning more toward quieter, somewhat socially awkward characters in movies like Meet the Parents and Along Came Polly.
These roles showcased Stiller's ability to capitalize on the humorous nature of awkward silences, as well as his talent for convincingly playing characters who are forced into uncomfortable situations and try to play it cool despite rarely knowing what to say or do. The success of early films utilizing Stiller in this capacity was probably what led him to gravitate toward similar roles later on.
As Stiller reached middle age, this character type evolved somewhat. One of the first examples of this is the Night at the Museum series, in which Stiller plays a struggling father who finds in his new job at the American Museum of Natural History the excitement he longs for, the confidence he lacks, and the connection with his son that he desires above all else.
In essence, Stiller began a pattern of portraying middle-aged, generally upper-middle-class men for whom life seems to be going well, but who are in some way dissatisfied or uncomfortable and thus seek a greater sense of fulfillment.
As Stiller began to progress into more dramatic roles, this persona served him well in films such as the Noah Baumbach-directed Greenberg and While We're Young, as well as The Secret Life of Walter Mitty in 2013. Walter Mitty is a particularly notable example, as in addition to starring in the lead role, Stiller also directed and co-produced the film, indicating a conscious choice to continue cultivating his now-familiar onscreen persona.
If the persona in question is starting to sound a bit too specific and narrow to be appealing to a wide audience, perhaps that's because it is. Stiller and other white male performers have come under fire for playing alienating and unappealing characters that are so selfishly wrapped up in their own inconsequential problems that they fail to take note of the fact that they are financially stable, privileged white males. But Stiller is one of the few actors who started off using the type for primarily comedic purposes, then gradually evolved into applying it in dramas.
The majority of moviegoers are not able to relate to the crises of confidence that drive these characters because they themselves are not in the privileged position to actually worry about such truthfully unimportant concerns. Thus, for many, Stiller's leading man is understandably unlikable, coming across as an ungrateful, whiny, selfish and defensive crybaby – the pinnacle of white male privilege.
But Stiller's latest film stands apart by adding an intriguing layer of self-criticism to the established archetype, deepening the meaning of the actor's performance and in a strange way serving as a timely portrait of a white man coming to grips with his own privilege in 2017.
On the surface, Brad's Status can be viewed as yet another opportunity for Stiller to make use of his uncomfortable, self-centered, middle-aged persona in a dramatic performance. In the movie, Stiller plays Brad Sloan, the happily-married head of a non-profit who sets out on a trip to New England to visit prestigious colleges with his intelligent and talented teenage son Troy. Along the way, he reconnects with old friends from college who have found enormous success in one way or another. One has become a famous film director, another is a wealthy hedge fund manager, a third sold his tech company and retired in Hawaii at 40, and the last is a respected author and political pundit.
Naturally, Brad's perception of his old friends leads him to take stock of his own life and compare his situation to theirs, which causes him to feel woefully inferior and somewhat empty. The movie thus follows his mid-life crisis of sorts, as he worries about decisions he's made and wonders whether his son will feel similarly dissatisfied at his age.
As is often the criticism with such films, Stiller's character comes across as maddeningly self-centered and almost unbelievably entitled. But what sets this film apart is that here, the supporting characters notice the absurdity of Brad's complaints and are just as frustrated as most of the audience likely will be. Even Brad himself, through both his dialogue and the movie's frequent voiceover narration, repeatedly apologizes for his own dissatisfaction and states that he knows he should be happy and that he acknowledges the ridiculousness of his own complaints.
Brad's son Troy tells him that he needs to calm down and stop comparing himself to his old acquaintances, and Troy's friend Ananya, a musician at Harvard, provides an even more biting criticism of Brad's situation. After listening to him rant about how idealistic he once was and how disappointed he is in what he has become, she reminds him that he has no right to complain when others in the world are experiencing actual, tangible suffering, and when he has much to be grateful for. As she sharply puts it, "You're fifty years old and you still think that the world was made for you."
This line perhaps sums up the impact that the film could have on Stiller's trademark archetype, whose function could change drastically in today's world. Now that we as a culture have entered a period marred by political upheaval, frighteningly violent manifestations of racism, hate crimes, economic disparity, and globally-destructive natural disasters, Stiller's socially-dissatisfied leading man serves not as a humorous and relatable underdog hero, but as a clear example of the type of self-absorbed, privileged person who enables the injustice ravaging the world and can't find the time or the energy to care.
The writer and director of Brad's Status, Mike White (himself a middle-aged white male), seems to have recognized this fact, though since his film still chooses to focus on Brad's insignificant insecurities as its central conflict, in a way the movie somewhat troublingly legitimizes his worries. The mix of a privileged character's perspective, privileged filmmakers, and a healthy dose of self-criticism and shame aimed at said privilege makes Brad's Status a unique cocktail that's tough to pin down as either a turning point in Stiller's dramatic career or another example of the actor cashing in on a brand that has worked well in the past.
In any case, it will be interesting to see how audiences react to Brad's Status, as critics have already begun to comment on the movie's criticism of Stiller's trademark character. It will be even more fascinating to see what Ben Stiller does next with his established persona. As a man of privilege and public influence, it will be up to him to decide how his privileged characters are approached in future films, and thus to ultimately determine his own cultural legacy.
Brad's Status
Upper Middle Class
While We're Young
Parker Danowski


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14″ by 19″ Acrylic on paper.
The destroyer's origins go back to the American civil war when the Confederate semi submersible boat, C.S.S Hunley, attacked a Union warship with a spar torpedo. This consisted of a bomb suspended from a log pole. The pole was supposed to offer some measure of protection but like the Hunley, the attacker usually perished with it's victim.
With the locomotive torpedo, smaller navies felt they had the means to redress the balance of power between themselves and the big powers. Then a slightly larger ship was designed to counter these torpedo craft and this was called the 'Torpedo Boat Destroyer' – or destroyer.
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What Color is Velvet?
Fabrics today come in all kinds of different textures and colors. But, some colors are more popular for certain fabrics. Take velvet, for example. Velvet fabric used to be reserved for royalty and was only found in a few exclusive colors. So what color is velvet? And is the term still used to describe the color, or is it now used to describe a texture? Let's find out together.
The original color of velvet was a reddish-purple color. That's why red is still one of the most popular colors for velvet fabric. But today, velvet fabric can be purchased in a lot of different colors. This is because the term velvet is now used to describe a specific fabric texture.
Why was velvet associated with certain colors in the past? And how did it evolve from a few colors into the versatile fabric that we know it today? Lastly, how can you find that perfect fabric color to use for your project?
Is Velvet a Color or Fabric?
Is Velvet Always Red?
Is Velvet a Shade of Blue?
What is Black Velvet Color?
Most Popular Velvet Fabric Colors
Is Velvet a Texture?
Velvet Color Code
At this point, you may be thinking, "Wait, velvet was once a color? I always thought it was a type of fabric." But the truth is that velvet has always been a type of fabric. However, the fabric used to only come in limited colors, particularly red. That's why red velvet is so popular.
Some fabrics have been around for a very long time, even before the Middle Ages. Velvet is one such fabric that was originally made from silk. However, what hasn't been around for a long time are the many different types of dye that can be used to color fabric.
People in ancient times used to have to make dye out of what they had available: usually fruits, vegetables, plants, minerals, and even insects. They were limited to the colors that they could make, which were usually just basic colors.
So even though velvet fabric has been around for a long time, it hasn't always been available in a wide range of colors. That's why the fabric has been associated with certain colors, such as red. Red velvet is an iconic fabric often depicted in fashion and upholstery in artwork, especially art from the Middle Ages.
I've already mentioned that red is the traditional and most popular color for velvet, but blue was also used and other jewel-toned colors such as green. The reason that red and blue are popular for velvet is that they are associated with royalty.
Remember that velvet was originally made from silk, and even during the Middle Ages, silk was a rare and expensive fabric. Velvet fabric was also complex to make without the equipment that we have today.
Considering all of these factors, velvet fabric was expensive. Only the wealthy could afford it, which is why royalty and nobility were the primary wearers of velvet fabric. The fabric could also be woven into different patterns. The color or pattern on velvet fabric was sometimes used to symbolize a specific family. That's why some noble families may have preferred to wear blue velvet over red.
Due to advancements in how we can make textiles and dyes in different colors, velvet is available in a lot more colors besides just red and blue. But even today, a lot of the colors used for velvet fabric are jewel tones.
Velvet fabric can come in different shades of red, blue, green, and even yellow and purple. And, due to the texture and sheen of velvet fabric, the color can look different at certain angles as a result of how light is reflected from that particular angle.
Red was the original color of velvet, but velvet is not always red, nor does it have to be red. In original versions of red velvet fabric, the shade of red was more of a deep red instead of a bright red. This is because of the natural dyes that are used.
Sometimes the shade of red can be more of a magenta color, especially when used to make paint colors. Today, red velvet fabric comes in different shades of red, including jewel tones such as ruby or darker shades such as crimson.
Blue was another one of the original colors of velvet, although it wasn't as popular or widely used as red was. With that being said, there are some shades of blue that are considered velvet blue. Since velvet was associated with jewel tones, traditional blue velvet was darker in color, similar to the color of sapphires. It may also be described as royal blue.
Like red velvet, blue velvet fabric can come in many shades of blue today. It can be dark blue, light blue, or any shade in between. The colors are still jewel tones, but blue velvet is more than just the color of sapphires. There is also aqua blue and blue velvet that is more muted in color, but darker shades of blue are still the most common.
Black velvet fabric started becoming more popular in the 15th century and is still a common velvet color today. In the past, black velvet was just a shade of dark blue mixed with purple before black dye started to be created.
But today, black velvet fabric is black. Black dye is made up of a mixture of red, blue, and yellow pigments. But the amount of each pigment might vary for each brand or type of black dye. There may be slight differences in the color of the black velvet fabric.
Velvet fabric can come in different colors, but the traditional red and blue are still two of the most common. However, the fabric comes in different shades of red and blue. And due to the advances we've made at creating different colors of dye, velvet fabric now comes in other colors such as green, blue, purple, yellow, and even brown.
The fibers used to make most fabrics start as white. The fibers are dyed and then woven together, or woven together and then dyed. All colors come from the three primary colors, which are red, blue, and yellow. The colors are mixed in certain amounts to create dye, which is used to color the fabric.
When there were only certain colors that velvet fabric came in, you could use the term velvet to describe the fabric's color. But today, velvet is the term used to describe a fabric's texture rather than its color.
Velvet describes a fabric made of silk, a silk/rayon blend, or polyester. But 100% silk velvet is still rare today (and more expensive). Velvet texture can be described as having a short but even pile height and a smooth nap.
There are different varieties of velvet as well that have different appearances and textures. Some of the most common include:
Crushed velvet
Embossed velvet
Plain velvet
Pile-on-pile velvet
Velvet fabric is still used for upholstery and curtains, but velvet clothing always makes a reappearance around the holidays.
Although velvet fabrics come in many different colors, there are still some that are preferred above others. Finding the perfect fabric color for your project is essential for seeing your ideas truly come to life. But if you're new to sewing or just need a little help finding the perfect color, you may need some background information first.
Hex color codes are a six-digit series of numbers based on the value of red, green, and blue expressed in a particular color. The first two digits represent red, the second two represent green, and the last two represent blue. Hex codes are an easier way to express color rather than using the RGB format.
You can also use the RGB (red, green, blue) code format, which assigns value to color on a range from zero to 255, with the numbers being how much red, green, and blue is expressed in that color. For example, an RGB code of (0, 0, 0) would be a black while (255, 255, 255) would be white.
Color codes are used in sewing to identify how particular colors will look on certain fabrics and order fabrics in a particular color. For example, if you have a color you love, you can use the color's hex code or RGB code to order fabric in that particular color (or the closest match).
For website design and computer applications, color codes are universal. But it's important to note that for fashion and interior design (such as paint and dye colors), color codes are not universal because it depends on how a particular company mixes its colors.
In the following chart, all color codes are from CrispEdge. CrispEdge contains a database of colors that you can search for by color name or hex or RGB code to find more details about that particular color.
But the actual color of a fabric may be slightly different than what the color code expresses since they aren't universal. However, you can still use the codes to find fabrics that are a close match.
Color Hex Code RGB Code
Red #783b38 (120, 59, 26)
Blue #0d6183 (13, 97, 131)
Green #127453 (18, 116, 83)
Brown #704e40 (112, 78, 64)
Black #222233 (34, 34, 51)
Yellow #e7d89e (231, 216, 158)
Purple #41354d (65, 53, 77)
Velvet could be used to describe a color in the past, but now it is used to describe a fabric that has a specific texture. The fabric does come in traditional, jewel-toned colors, but it comes in other colors as well. Red, blue, and black are still common velvet colors. If you enjoyed this article, share it with others and leave a comment. Thanks for reading!
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Unless you've been living under a rock, you've probably heard of Volkswagen's diesel emissions scandal. After getting caught cheating, Volkswagen as a brand has become a disgrace. A stop-sale order has been issued on their diesel vehicles, and past customers are furious with the car maker.
Due to the outrage and bad publicity, Volkswagen sales are currently in free-fall, and dealers are worried about whether they're going to even survive. But with the huge fall in demand, now is a great opportunity for car buyers to get incredible deals on Volkswagens.
Volkswagen has increased incentives and sales bonuses to help dealers offset the sluggish sales, and has even wired "discretionary funds" to dealers' accounts, to be used as they wish - which means some car buyers are going to get insane deals. In addition, Volkswagen is offering $2,000 loyalty bonuses to current Volkswagen owners.
I quickly did a check on TrueCar to see what kind of prices you can get on Volkswagens in California. For 2016 models, they range from 8 to 12% off MSRP, while 2015 models have savings of up to 24% off MSRP. In one example, a 2015 Volkswagen Passat was selling for nearly $2,000 less than it did last month.
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Fact Sheet - Working for Greater Stability in Southeast	Europe
(Lisbon, Portugal)
For Immediate Release May 31, 2000
Working for Greater Stability in Southeast Europe
The United States and the European Union are working closely together to support the transformation of Southeast Europe into a more stable region. The U.S. and the EU are fully engaged in both the Stability Pact for Southeast Europe and the peacekeeping missions there. While the U.S. contribution to these efforts is substantial and critical to their success, Europe has properly assumed its role as the largest provider of resources in these efforts.
Stability Pact for Southeast Europe
Since the Stability Pact's launch last summer, it has forged a strong partnership between the international community and the states of Southeast Europe to advance our shared commitment to political and economic reform, accelerate the region's integration with the rest of Europe and promote greater stability throughout the area.
Regional Reforms. The Pact has developed a number of initiatives to strengthen democracy, economic development and security, including specific commitments and actions by the states of the region to improve their investment climate and combat corruption. In each country, the government has formed teams with representatives of major donors and multilateral institutions to support these reforms.
Donor Assistance. At the Regional Funding Conference for Southeast Europe in Brussels on March 29-30, the international community committed $2.3 billion to fund a wide range of "Quick Start" projects, including one to improve the region's infrastructure and strengthen the rule of law. The European Union has shouldered the lion's share of funding for these projects, with the combined contribution of the European Commission, EU Member States, the European Investment Bank and the Council of Europe Development Bank equaling approximately two-thirds of the total. The U.S. pledged $77.65 million in assistance, just over three percent of the total. Other bilateral donors, multilateral institutions and organizations contributed the balance.
Work on several important "Quick Start" projects has already begun, including on 26 of the 53 projects involving U.S. funding. Among those projects underway are the Milot River bridge project in Albania, the Blace border crossing in Macedonia, the power grid upgrade project in Romania, the World Bank's regional Trade and Transport Facilitation program, and the regional Teaching of History project. Others are planned to start soon, including a transportation infrastructure upgrade and expansion project in Montenegro and the Danube bridge construction project between Bulgaria and Romania.
Integrating Southeast Europe into the rest of Europe. Since the Stability Pact began last summer, Croatia has joined NATO's Partnership for Peace, the European Union has opened accession negotiations with Romania and Bulgaria, and the EU has expressed its intention to negotiate Stabilization and Association Agreements with several other countries of the region.
Winning the Peace in Kosovo
The combined efforts of KFOR, the United Nations and donors such as the United States and the European Union have made a critical difference on the ground in Kosovo. Over 900,000 refugees forced out during the conflict have returned home. Serb security forces and the KLA have either withdrawn or disbanded. The level of violence has dropped sharply since last summer. International assistance including 75,000 shelter kits helped local residents repair and construct adequate shelter, averting a humanitarian crisis this past winter. UNMIK has rebuilt nearly 3,000 houses, primarily with European funding, and aims to build far more by the end of this year. Reconstruction of the power system means that, for the first time since the fighting ended, internally generated power is adequate for demand. The food situation is improving. Over one million square meters of land has been cleared of 15,000 mines.
Both the United States and Europe have made significant contributions to the success of KFOR and UNMIK. EU member states have contributed 63 percent of the troops in KFOR, with contributions from other European countries (including Russia) bringing that proportion up to 80 percent. The United States provides under 15 percent of total KFOR troops. Similarly, the EU has provided nearly three-quarters of international funding for UNMIK's local budget, from which UNMIK covers the costs of running the local administration in Kosovo, while the United States has provided just over 13 percent. At the two World Bank-led donors' conferences held in 1999 to respond to needs in Kosovo, the United States pledged about one-fifth of the total contribution, with the European Union pledging approximately three-fifths, and other donors providing the remainder.