omanes family owned the fortress, and at the end of the 19th century it was bought by the Novo family who sold it again and so on until in 1939 it was acquired by the Provincial Council of Lugo. The tower was for several decades without any use, today is the Historical and Ethnographic Museum or Fortress Museum of San Paio de Narla, forming part of the Network of Museums of Lugo.
To discover What to see in the Museum Fortress of San Paio de Narla?
The access ramp to the fortress leads the visitor to discover a beautiful 18th century chapel which, outside the building, will give him a small vision of what he is going to discover and admire inside the museum. Once you have passed through the entrance door to the tower, which has a semicircular arch dating from the 16th century, you can travel back in time by going through the different rooms, which in turn house as many exhibitions. The courtyard and its surroundings, the stables of the horses now occupied by saddles and hand chairs, the wine cellar with its own utensils. On the first floor the kitchen shows three elements of the first construction, the fireplace, the oven and the toilet, as well as the furniture and dishes typical of a Galician kitchen; in the living room a fireplace and a large angular window with seats give an image of the quiet and pleasant afternoons that could be enjoyed here; A room with utensils related to the work of the looms and a corridor in which pieces like mortars and objects of illumination are exhibited, give way to the desk, next to this one is recreated in another room as it would be a bedroom with all its attires. Going up through the different floors of the Tribute Tower and admiring a careful exhibition of white weapons, firearms and knight's armour, one arrives at an upper battlement, where what the tower offers is a worthy colophon to such an interesting visit, a beautiful panoramic view of the spectacular landscape that surrounds it.
Oral history brings to our days as, running the year 1543, the lord of the castle, Vasco de Seixas, according to fame, cruel man, married Doña Catalina de San Tirso, to whom he did not give good life, until he accused her of adultery and killed her. A few days after she was buried, Catalina's father, the Asturian Lope de San Tirso, ordered the body to be exhumed, as he had suspicions about the death of his daughter and what was not the surprise of those present when he found that the victim's body was still bleeding from the wounds that her husband had inflicted on her. One day, while the lord of San Paio de Narla was hunting in Portugal, some vassals of the Duke of Verganza killed him, thus avenging the unfortunate Doña Catalina.
One of the masonry stones of the castle tells us that its construction can be from the 13th century. In addition, the marks, identity seals that the stonemasons leave in their work, coincide with those of Romanesque churches in the region.
The Museum-Fortress of San Paio de Narla can be visited every day of the week, except Mondays, at different times whether it is winter or summer.
Guided tours are organized if previously arranged.
In the course of the school year various workshops and activities are organized.
The museum is closed on local public holidays.
There is a legend about one of the lords of the castle of San Paio who had a beautiful daughter whom he considered his most precious treasure. One day Berta, as the girl was called, went to ride, as she did every afternoon, on a spirited horse with such bad fortune that he got scared and rampant but a peasant who walked around the place managed to hold the steed and as in almost all stories, the young men fell in love trying to keep it secret but the girl's father discovered it and opposed these loves. The lovers, in their desperation, decided to escape. When the fact reached the ears of the lord of the castle he sent the soldiers in pursuit with the order to kill the, for him, unworthy in love with his daughter. The young men then hid in a cave, dwelling of a great snake that when feeling its presence attacked them, then the boy to defend its loved one drew a dagger and clinging to the snake it nailed it not before this one had injected its poison to him. Snake and young man died at the same time. Since then this cave has been known as the "Cave of the Serpent".
To get to the Museum Fortress of San Paio de Narla we must head towards Friol either from Lugo following the LU-232 or from Palas de Rei along the LU-231 that links these towns.
We must follow the road AC-934 that connects Friol with Sobrado, and shortly after leaving Friol we find the road LU-P-2108 that comes here from Melide, from where we can also reach the Museum-Fortress of San Paio de Narla. Shortly after taking this road as we do from Friol, we will reach the detour that will bring us to Castronela place where the fortress is located which we can surely already see among the trees.
This section contains three chapters that examine how information and communication technologies (ICTs) are presenting transnational feminist movements with creative political opportunities, particularly for young feminists. The first shows how ICTs have altered the historical terms and conditions of gendered power by extending the scope of feminist connections and possibilities. It also explores how feminist activism and advocacy have shaped new patterns in the global digital public sphere. The second looks at the role of ICTs in facilitating awareness, discussion, and the creation of transnational feminist networks that have made it possible to launch global campaigns on violence against women. It cites the work of two—Women Living Under Muslim Law and 50 Million Missing—in mediating violence against women online. The third chapter discusses the online and offline activism of girls and young women via networking and coalition building through the use of ICTs and social media.
## Unit struct with type parameters

[`PhantomData<T>`] is a lang item which means it is currently implemented using
dedicated logic in the compiler, but it turns out all of its behavior can be
implemented from ordinary Rust code. This gives a good opportunity to explore
namespaces in Rust name resolution.

[`PhantomData<T>`]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/marker/struct.PhantomData.html

The defining characteristic of `PhantomData` is that it is a unit struct with a
type parameter, which is not otherwise allowed by Rust.

```rust
struct MyPhantomData<T:?Sized>;

fn main() {
    let _: MyPhantomData<usize> = MyPhantomData;
}
```

```console
error[E0392]: parameter `T` is never used
 --> src/main.rs:1:22
  |
1 | struct MyPhantomData<T:?Sized>;
  |                      ^ unused parameter
  |
  = help: consider removing `T` or using a marker such as `std::marker::PhantomData`
```

This is a hard error, not a warning that can be suppressed like some other lints
about unused code. Rust needs to insist on all type parameters appearing somehow
in the data structure because it is critical for determining [variance].

[variance]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/subtyping.html

We will develop an attribute macro to make this work by assuming covariance for
the type parameter the same as `PhantomData`. As always, the hard part is
figuring out what code to generate, not writing the macro.

```rust
#[phantom]
struct MyPhantomData<T:?Sized>;

fn main() {
    let _: MyPhantomData<usize> = MyPhantomData;
}
```

Solving this functionality opens some interesting design possibilities for
libraries that want something that is usable like `PhantomData` but is a locally
defined type, meaning the library can control the impl of traits like
`IntoIterator` on it. The iteration API of [`inventory`] is an example of such a
type in a public crate.

[`inventory`]: https://github.com/dtolnay/inventory

<br>

### Background

Names of things in Rust exist in one of three namespaces:

- The type namespace: structs, enums, unions, traits, modules, enum variants.

- The value namespace: functions, local variables, statics, consts, tuple struct
  constructors, unit struct instances, tuple variant constructors, unit
  variants instances.

- The macro namespace: macro\_rules macros, function-like procedural macros,
  attribute macros, derive macros.

The following is not a precise rule, but the intuition is that something exists
in the type namespace if you can write:

```rust
let _: TYPE;
```

while something exists in the value namespace if you can write:

```rust
let _ = VALUE;
```

These two syntactic positions are always unambiguous in the Rust grammar, so
permitting the same name to refer to different things in each namespace does not
introduce ambiguity.

It is possible to have the same name refer