out more than mid-June.
I am shocked at how many people sincerely believe global warming is causing this. Don’t they remember how so many “scientists” have been telling us that snowfall – even wintertime snowfall – would soon be a thing of the past?Translate to French:
In assessing the health of any large, complex, pluralistic democracy, insistence on pure principle and perfect practices will produce disappointment and discouragement.

Answer: En évaluant la santé de toute démocratie large, complexe et pluraliste, l’insistance sur le principe pur et les pratiques parfaites produira déception et découragement.


Translate to French:
General Assembly

Answer: Assemblée générale


Translate to French:
Figure 4 of the appendix to this annex shows how this should be done.

Answer:
La figure 4 de l'appendice à la présente annexe montre la méthode à employer à cette fin.- Type:
Bug
- Status: Verified
- Resolution: Unresolved
- Affects Version/s: 7.0.X, 7.1.X, Master
- Fix Version/s: None
- Component/s: Core Infrastructure > DB Upgrade Client
-
- Fix Priority:2
Steps to reproduce:
- Start with a schema created by a Liferay 6.2EE.
- Setup an instance of DXP
- Copy attached file com.liferay.dynamic.data.mapping.service.jar in DXP's deploy folder.
- Run DB Upgrade Tool using this schema in portal-upgrade-database.properties.
- Check that "com.liferay.dynamic.data.mapping.verify.DDMServiceVerifyProcess#verifyTemplateLinks" is throwing an exception.
Expected behavior:
After it has finished upgrading the DB the tool shows that a verify process failed
Observed behavior:
The DB Upgrade Tool doesn't show any error. It just says "Completed Liferay core upgrade and verify processes in 79 seconds"The controversial loan of the Old Master from a public collection to a selling show has raised eyebrows.
A commercial white-cube space in London is an unlikely spot to show a Rembrandt, but when you’re Larry Gagosian anything is possible. Rembrandt van Rijn’s late masterpiece Self-portrait with Two Circles (around 1665) is on show at Gagosian’s Grosvenor Hill gallery through May 18 thanks to a partnership with an entrepreneurial new charity that now manages many of England’s most historic properties.
The self-portrait of the Dutch Golden Age painter usually hangs in Kenwood House, a stately home in Hampstead, London, that was left to the British nation by a member of the Guinness brewing dynasty. That is, it hangs in the historic house when it is not touring museums. In recent years it has been a star loan in exhibitions in US museums in Houston, Milwaukee, Seattle, and Arkansas, as well as at London’s National Gallery, and the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.
For now, however, it is included in a commercial exhibition titled “Visions of the Self: Rembrandt and Now,” where it hangs alongside work by contemporary artists on the Gagosian roster.
You have to go deep into the gallery to find the Rembrandt, which is flanked (at a respectable distance) by small self-portraits by Francis Bacon and Lucien Freud. Nearby are self-portraits by Andy Warhol and Robert Mapplethorpe. Elsewhere in the gallery you can find Jeff Koons’s copy of another Rembrandt self-portrait, complete with gazing ball, and a new work by Jenny Saville, which was directly inspired by the Rembrandt’s painting. Last year, a $12.4 million sale at Sotheby’s made Saville the most expensive living female artist.
To that you can add a Basquat, Baselitz and a Richter, plus works by Picasso and Dora Maar, Damien Hirst, Richard Prince, and Cindy Sherman.
When the Rembrandt loan was announced, art critic Roberta Smith tweeted that it was “obscene.” The theatrical exhibition earned just three stars from the Guardian’s critic Adrian Searle. He was quick to point out the redundancy of some of the other works in the presence of the Dutch Golden Age masterpiece. “With his tawdry, threadbare magnificence, Rembrandt upstages everyone, and there’s quite a crowd,” Searle writes.
Gagosian has borrowed the Rembrandt from English Heritage, which also looks after Stonehenge and some 400 other historic sites, in exchange for supporting it in fundraising and promoting Kenwood House and its exhibitions. Although Gagosian maintains that it’s not a “financial partnership,” the gallery has agreed to restore the work’s 18th century frame on its own dime, estimated to cost around £30,000 ($39,000) according to the Financial Times.
The new charity, which was formerly a government agency, is supposed to become financially self-sufficient by 2023. An English Heritage spokesperson told the FT it is “on target” to replace its public funding (which is around $17.6 million in 2018-2019) by upping its visitor numbers and increasing subscriptions to its membership scheme. Energetic fundraising and sponsorship will also be vital.
English Heritage cares for a stellar art collection. In Kenwood alone there are 63 paintings, including the Rembrandt, a Vermeer, as well as work by Gainsborough, and Singer-Sargent, all bequeathed along with the house to the British nation in 1927 by a member of the Guinness brewing dynasty. Edward Cecil Guinness, the Earl of Iveagh, who was the richest man in Ireland, was a customer of the famous art dealer Joseph Duveen.
In the fall, Kenwood House will host a Rembrandt exhibition marking 350 years since his death.
“Visions of the Self: Rembrandt and Now” is on view April 12 through May 18 at Gagosian, 20 Grosvenor Hill, London.
See more photos of the exhibition below.
“Visions of Self: Rembrandt and Now,” Installation view, 2019. Photo by Lucy Dawkins, courtesy Gagosian.
Photo by Lucy Dawkins courtesy Gagosian.
“Visions of Self: Rembrandt and Now,” Installation view, 2019. From left to right: © Glenn Brown, © The Estate of Francis Bacon. All rights reserved. DACS 2019, © Jenny Saville. Photo by Lucy Dawkins, courtesy Gagosian.
“Visions of Self: Rembrandt and Now,” Installation view, 2019. Photo by Lucy Dawkins. Courtesy English Heritage, The Iveagh Bequest (Kenwood, London) and Gagosian.Peacefully at her home, Margaret passed away at the age of 88.
Predeceased by her beloved husband, Stanley in 2005, Margaret is survived by her two caring daughters, Sandra and her husband Dan Hilborn of Cambridge, ON and Susan and her husband Tony Warzel; her grandchildren, Josh and wife Jenny Hilborn of Milton, ON, Jenna Hilborn and Trevor Botz of Mississauga, ON, Monica Warzel and Mason Hobson and Andrea Warzel; her four great-grandchildren, Lydia, Harry and Myles Hilborn and Lincoln Botz. She is also survived by her sister Ilene Kardashinski Watt of Mississauga, ON and her sister-in-law Joan Pondo as well as nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her parents, Walter Kardashinski, Joseph and Laura Malecki; her sister and brother-in-law Mildred and Marcus Stephens; her brother Gordon Kardashinski; her brother-in-law Ron Watt; Stanley's parents, Martin and Weronica; his sister Jean Roscoe and his brother Adam.
Margaret was born on August 23, 1934, in Bifrost, Manitoba. At an early age, the family moved to the North End of Winnipeg where Margaret resided the rest of her life. She married Stanley on November 3, 1956, and together they made a wonderful home at 907 Cathedral Avenue.
Margaret started her working life at Ketchen Printing and throughout her career had many different employment opportunities from Office Manager at North American Educational Guild to kitchen designing for various companies. Even in retirement, Margaret kept working as a volunteer over the last 15 years at Harvest Manitoba.
Cremation has taken place and a private family service and interment will take place in the Spring of 2023.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Margaret's memory to Harvest Manitoba, 1085 Winnipeg Ave., Winnipeg, MB R3E 0S2.
home | north bay bohemian index | sonoma, napa, marin county restaurants | preview
By Leilani Clark
Beer and Y-chromosomes might seem to go hand in hand, but women have a long history as brewers of hops and yeast. "We were squatting by the river doing fermentables in Egypt," laughs Sonoma County Beerocrats member Cathy Portje. Portje has been homebrewing for two years and is one of the main organizers behind Women's Brewing Day on Saturday, June 11, at the Beverage People in Santa Rosa. Hosted by