 shares was raised from 11.45 million. Lehman Brothers and Jefferies Broadview acted as co-lead managers on the deal. Shares of W&T Offshore, an independent oil and natural gas producer in the Gulf of Mexico, are due to start trading on the New York Stock Exchange Friday.
FIL 2014
Feminism in London took place on 25th October 2014 at the Institute of Education. See below for the press coverage on the conference, as well as the sessions that took place.
Press Coverage
The Telegraph: “Porn: Why women want what men have”
British Library: “Feminism in London Conference”
Gander: “A generation gap holding things back”
openDemocracy: “A safe space to reclaim ‘normal’”
Tomorrow’s Girls: “Feminism in London 2014”
Feminist Mum: “What I learnt at the Feminism in London Conference”
Mumsnet Hackney: “Think you know about issues affecting women today?”
openDemocracy: “A global sisterhood”
Rooms of our Own: “Feminism in London Conference 2014”
Morning panel keynote speakers
Annette Lawson - Feminism in Context
What does Feminism mean to me? Feminism is a four-letter eight-letter word. Why is feminism important?
Annette discussed the role of feminism in making positive change for women and girls.
Gail Dines - From personal empowerment to collective liberation
The core principle of feminism, the personal is political, has over the last couple of decades been eroded by a focus on the notion that feminism is all about making choices to maximize personal empowerment. Gail’s talk set out a manifesto for how we can move away from the personal empowerment feminism to a more radical movement that is about political collective liberation that is unapologetic, powerful and joyful!
Morning Programme
Sisterhood Around The Globe
Betty Makoni of Girl Child Network, Marilyn Thomson of the Central America Women's Network and Alma Carballo.
Mothers and lovers: How societal expectations influence women's risk for mental health
With examples from Maternity Action
Crafting Politics
Sarah Corbett, founder of the Craftivist Collective, Lauren O'Farrell of Whodunnknit and Knit The City, Catherine West of Significant Seams and Laura Price from Royal Holloway.
Women in Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths
Ellie Cosgrave of ScienceGrrl, Clare Thomson of the Institute of Physics, Shelley Galvin of the WISE Campaign and Brenna Hassett of TrowelBlazers.
Shadeism
How Eurocentric beauty standards affect women Femi Otitoju and Becky Olaniyi.
Intersecting Oppressions In The Sex Industry
Ifeoma Eze of Femage World, Pierrette Pape, Dorcas Erskine of Poppy Project, Rachel Moran and Tanja Rahm.
Feminist Archives and Activism: Knowing Our Past - Creating Our Future
Yasmin Ahmed of the Feminist Library, Frankie Green, the Women’s Liberation Music Archive, Jalna Hanmer, Feminist Archive North, Zaimal Azad, Nottingham Women’s Centre, Sue John, Glasgow Women’s Library, and Liz Kelly and Joan Scanlon from the radical feminist journal Trouble & Strife.
Grounding Feminist Activity in our Everyday Life
Facilitated by Gail Chester
Pro-Feminist Men's workshop - White Ribbon Campaign
Children's Morning Workshop – The History of Universal Suffrage
Jean Norman.
"Still I Rise: Black Women, Feminism, and the Art of Poetry and Performance", a workshop by Siana Bangura.
Afternoon Programme
Women's rights, gender equality and feminism from an EU perspective
Co-hosted by the European Institute for Gender Equality (EIGE), and the European Women’s Lobby (EWL).
With Anne Laure Humbert of EIGE, Pierrette Pape of the European Women's Lobby, Laura de Bonfils, Magali Gay-Berthomieu.
Suffrage, cycling and sewing: a story telling and making workshop about Victorian women's cycle wear
Kat Jungnickel on her ‘Bikes & Bloomers’ research project.
Activism - with the 50:50 Parliament Campaign
Man Up and Man Down : Combating Sexist Language
With Cat Crossley and Catherine Sangster.
"You'll Change Your Mind, Dear": Choices and Parenting
Featuring Kate Fox on being child free by choice, Kerry Abel of Abortion Rights on reproductive rights, and Mars Lord, VP of Doula UK on women's birth choices.
Intersections: Queer Women of the Diaspora (voices and visibility)
With Rose Neelam of Safra Project and Phyllis Opoku-Gyimah of Black Pride UK.
Fighting Against Patriarchy in Turkey - with the Istanbul Feminist Kolectiv
Pro-Feminist Men's workshop - Feminism and men: working together for gender equality?
With Sandy Ruxton and Nikki van der Gaag, author of Feminism and Men.
Children's Afternoon Workshop - Junior Self Defence
Teenage Afternoon Workshop with Funny Women - Stand Up to Stand Out
Facilitated by Lucy Frederick.
Afternoon panel keynote speakers
Emma Humphreys Memorial Prizegiving
Finn Mackay - closing speechBACKGROUND: Adenocarcinoma is the most prevalent histological type of lung cancer (LC) in developed countries while squamous cell carcinoma (SqCC) has so far been the most common type at our center. Herein, we report our continued assessment of the epidemiological trend of LC aimed at determining any change in the histological distribution. METHODS: Retrospective analysis involving all consecutive newly diagnosed LC patients over a 4-year period (March 2011–February 2015). Demographic characteristics, histology, and staging data for current data set were compared with our previously published data (2008–2011). As before, smoking index (SI) was used to group patients as never (SI = 0), light (SI = 1–100), moderate (SI = 101–300), and heavy (SI ≥301) smokers. RESULTS: Majority of 1301 patients had advanced disease (Stages IIIB = 30.1%; IV = 53.3%), were males (82.3%) and current/ex-smokers (76.9%). Adenocarcinoma and SqCC (36.4% each) were equally prevalent. As compared to our previous study, adenocarcinoma increased (36.4% vs. 27.5%) and nonsmall cell lung cancer-not otherwise specified (NSCLC-NOS) decreased (5.1% vs. 10.9%) significantly (P < 0.001). The current study had more heavy smokers (68.3% vs. 61.1%; P = 0.013) and median SI was also higher (500 vs. 400; P = 0.001). Among SI-based groups, significant differences were observed for age, gender, body mass index, histology, TNM stage, and metastatic disease distribution. CONCLUSION: Reduction in NSCLC-NOS has led to adenocarcinoma and SqCC being equally prevalent at our center in North India despite an increase in heavy smokers. Accurate histological NSCLC subtyping is necessary for optimal epidemiological assessment.That's in Whycocomagh, Cape Breton -- [here's](https://tinyurl.com/ybvy7oho) an article from the Boston Globe.   
  
There was an article in the Halifax Chronicle Herald several years ago about the lady who owns the house, Sylvia Googoo, but damned if I can find it. She started the whole thing in 2005 as a surprise for her graduating nephew, and just kept adding characters over the years. I've passed by several times, and it's always a pleasant surprise because it's so unexpected... this is NOT near the city, it's it rural Cape Breton. You're driving along, past Bras D'Or Lake, and suddenly... Simpsons. :)<reponame>danyalr8/fitness<filename>src/modules/box/dtos/box.dto.ts<gh_stars>0
import {
  IsArray,
  IsBoolean,
  IsNotEmpty,
  IsNumber,
  IsOptional,
  IsString,
  Length,
  Min,
} from 'class-validator';

export class BoxesDto {
  @IsNotEmpty()
  @IsString()
  @Length(3, 255)
  name: string;

  @IsNotEmpty()
  @IsString()
  @Length(3, 500)
  shortDescription: string;

  @IsNotEmpty()
  @IsString()
  @Length(3)
  longDescription: string;

  @IsNotEmpty()
  @IsNumber()
  size: number;

  @IsNotEmpty()
  @IsNumber()
  @Min(1)
  maxCapacity: number;

  @IsNotEmpty()
  @IsNumber()
  @Min(1)
  floorPlanId: number;

  @IsNotEmpty()
  @IsNumber()
  @Min(1)
  styleId: number;

  @IsNotEmpty()
  @IsNumber()
  @Min(1)
  locationId: number;

  @Is