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IoT Week Madrid, an intense week of acceleration for startups specialized in Internet of Things, will join 20 startups from different European cities at Google Campus Madrid from the 27th until the 30th of June.
Participating startups will develop innovative ideas in different fields, such as the development of devices that detect accidents involving cyclists, smart appliances that allow chefs to cook like true professionals, and interconnected toys that children develop themselves. Last year, the Startup Europe accelerator specialized in IoT, Startup-Scaleup, helped 50 startups reach their goals and expand their business thanks to the three million of capital raised through different rounds of funding.
IoTers Week is designed as an intensive and dynamic space where startups receive direct advice and guidance in areas like Marketing, Internalization, Internet of Things, and Management.
From there, tech entrepreneurs will benefit from the Startup ecosystem created around Europe by the European Commission in order to promote technological entrepreneurship. More specifically, startups will receive direct mentoring, online training, access to events, and contacts with investors.
Although all of the participants in this innovative program will benefit from it, the startups that will be selected after 6 intense months of work will be able to attend the Internet of Things World Congress in Dublin (iotworldeurope.com/), the biggest IoT event in Europe.
Tomorrow, the 29th of June, IoT Week will kick off with a Networking session starting at 19:00 at Campus Madrid (c / Moreno Nieto , 2. Madrid). Jose del Barrio, founder of La Nevera Roja, will give a speech to all present.
Startup-Scaleup has offices in four of the European ecosystems: Cartagena and Madrid ( Spain ) , Zoetermeer (Netherlands ) , Vilnius (Lithuania ) and Dublin ( Ireland). Behind these ecosystems are partners of the projects: Ryan Academy, CrosspringLab , Cloud Incubator HUB from Polytechnic University of Cartagena , The Open Coffee Club , BluSpecs and F6s project.
The Capital Market Authority (CMA) in partnership with International Finance Corporation (IFC), a member of the World Bank Group host a breakfast meeting themed “Corporate Governance; the pathway to sustainable business growth in Rwanda” on Wednesday, November 16th , 2016 to raise awareness on issues related to Corporate Governance as a sustainable driver of business growth.
Good corporate governance practices will attract investors to emerging markets’ businesses and address the barriers to access long term funding with lower transactions costs and hence lower cost of capital. Increased access to capital encourages new investments, boosts economic growth, and provides employment opportunities.
The Executive Director of Capital Market Authority (CMA), Robert Mathu stressed that “IFC has consistently cooperated with CMA in helping companies in Rwanda to explore capital markets as a source of long-term finance. A key prerequisite to access capital from public markets is to adopt and internalize corporate governance practices to instill confidence among investors.”
PERIODICO DE AYER www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/0/BNSb013wcfU
LOS ENTIERROS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/1/zu3sPt8zEpw
DE TODAS MANERAS ROSAS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/2/n1xG6hncg4U
LAS CARAS LINDAS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/3/BZ3w684Sfmg
PLANTACION ADENTRO www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/4/b-Ap266F7g8
MAXIMO CHAMORO www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/5/sKCx-DmE7Zk
LAMENTO DE CONCEPCION www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/6/AXOAi4cWNtE
LA CURA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/7/iHnsIDlHECg
EVELIO Y LA RUMBA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/8/NWJCq_S7NQ0
IBABAILA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/9/Bn48g_0mK5Q
GUAKIA INC www.guakia.org/index.html
Based in Hartford, Connecticut, Guakía, Inc. is the premiere Puerto Rican cultural center in southern New England.
Our mission is "to provide a focal point for the promotion of the cultural identity and heritage of Puerto Ricans in the United States through the advancement of the groups' history, language, music, arts, literature, and other cultural characteristics; and to establish a center that will serve as a clearinghouse for the study, celebration, and exposition of the Puerto Rican/Hispanic culture available to all residents of the city of Hartford and the capital region."
This page is just the beginning of our new website, being built with the assitance of Trinity College's "Smart Neighborhood Plan," a project funded in large measure by grants from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. Additional funding for Guakia's website has been received from the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving.
We hope that you will soon be able to learn more about our organizations' history by exploring the pages of this site as they become available. The site will include detailed information on Guakía's educational and arts programs, its community partnerships, and will also feature photos and video clips of participant children and youth. We also welcome inquiries about how to help support Guakía, Inc. as we seek to expand our children and youth programs.
To provide a focal point for the promotion of the cultural identity and heritage of Hispanics in the United States through the advancement of the groups history, language, music, arts, and literature and to establish a center that will serve as a clearinghouse for the study, celebration and exposition of Hispanic cultureavailable to all residents of Connecticut.
Vision and Goals
To be the premier non-profit Hispanic arts, cultural and humanities organization dedicated to enriching the value of the Hispanic community by promoting, preserving and celebrating its cultural heritage and diversity.
To help our youth develop a strong sense of self, maximize their talents, acquire vision, internalize learning and in turn impact others in a positive way, fostering harmonic diversity in our community. Founded in 1983, Guakía is the most prominent arts and cultural organization in Hartfords Hispanic community. The word, guakia, means we in Taino, the language of the original inhabitants of the Caribbean (pre-Columbus). The word guakia signifies the unity of the Hispanic community no matter where individuals may be living. Volunteer parents who felt that their children had lost contact with the traditions of their culture and heritage founded Guakía. They felt their children needed to connect with their heritage in order to develop a sense of pride, community and self-esteem. Originally, Guakía was focused on the culture of Puerto Rico, however in recent years, as the community has become more diverse and the needs have shifted, Guakías mission has been broadened to include all Hispanic cultures. Using a curriculum based on both Puerto Rican and Latin American music, dance, and art forms, Guakía provides a wide array of visual and performing arts initiatives such as folkloric dance, painting, ceramics, traditional Hispanic music, and art classes. The early sacrifices of parents, volunteers, and teachers gave Guakía strong roots in the Puerto Rican culture. These roots have now expanded and sprouted like a beautiful tree with many branches and leaves to include all Hispanic cultures.
PERIODICO DE AYER www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/0/BNSb013wcfU
LOS ENTIERROS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/1/zu3sPt8zEpw
DE TODAS MANERAS ROSAS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/2/n1xG6hncg4U
LAS CARAS LINDAS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/3/BZ3w684Sfmg
PLANTACION ADENTRO www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/4/b-Ap266F7g8
MAXIMO CHAMORO www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/5/sKCx-DmE7Zk
LAMENTO DE CONCEPCION www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/6/AXOAi4cWNtE
LA CURA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/7/iHnsIDlHECg
EVELIO Y LA RUMBA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/8/NWJCq_S7NQ0
IBABAILA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/9/Bn48g_0mK5Q
GUAKIA INC www.guakia.org/index.html
Based in Hartford, Connecticut, Guakía, Inc. is the premiere Puerto Rican cultural center in southern New England.
Our mission is "to provide a focal point for the promotion of the cultural identity and heritage of Puerto Ricans in the United States through the advancement of the groups' history, language, music, arts, literature, and other cultural characteristics; and to establish a center that will serve as a clearinghouse for the study, celebration, and exposition of the Puerto Rican/Hispanic culture available to all residents of the city of Hartford and the capital region."
This page is just the beginning of our new website, being built with the assitance of Trinity College's "Smart Neighborhood Plan," a project funded in large measure by grants from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. Additional funding for Guakia's website has been received from the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving.
We hope that you will soon be able to learn more about our organizations' history by exploring the pages of this site as they become available. The site will include detailed information on Guakía's educational and arts programs, its community partnerships, and will also feature photos and video clips of participant children and youth. We also welcome inquiries about how to help support Guakía, Inc. as we seek to expand our children and youth programs.
To provide a focal point for the promotion of the cultural identity and heritage of Hispanics in the United States through the advancement of the groups history, language, music, arts, and literature and to establish a center that will serve as a clearinghouse for the study, celebration and exposition of Hispanic cultureavailable to all residents of Connecticut.
Vision and Goals
To be the premier non-profit Hispanic arts, cultural and humanities organization dedicated to enriching the value of the Hispanic community by promoting, preserving and celebrating its cultural heritage and diversity.
To help our youth develop a strong sense of self, maximize their talents, acquire vision, internalize learning and in turn impact others in a positive way, fostering harmonic diversity in our community. Founded in 1983, Guakía is the most prominent arts and cultural organization in Hartfords Hispanic community. The word, guakia, means we in Taino, the language of the original inhabitants of the Caribbean (pre-Columbus). The word guakia signifies the unity of the Hispanic community no matter where individuals may be living. Volunteer parents who felt that their children had lost contact with the traditions of their culture and heritage founded Guakía. They felt their children needed to connect with their heritage in order to develop a sense of pride, community and self-esteem. Originally, Guakía was focused on the culture of Puerto Rico, however in recent years, as the community has become more diverse and the needs have shifted, Guakías mission has been broadened to include all Hispanic cultures. Using a curriculum based on both Puerto Rican and Latin American music, dance, and art forms, Guakía provides a wide array of visual and performing arts initiatives such as folkloric dance, painting, ceramics, traditional Hispanic music, and art classes. The early sacrifices of parents, volunteers, and teachers gave Guakía strong roots in the Puerto Rican culture. These roots have now expanded and sprouted like a beautiful tree with many branches and leaves to include all Hispanic cultures.
Instax 210 - Ubud Bali (8/1/10 to 11/1/10) - our anniversary dinner at Miros Ubud, lovely, lovely garden setting, internalized views in compound structures. Each a dining area, couple of small bales, lots of love placed into the entire restaurant from different seating groups to the little angels over the doorway. Asked the waitress to take one for us and viola, the result. No matter as how strange, Mrs Kwan bought a little angel bracelet that very afternoon....fate took this shot for us
2016 NSF CAREER: Targeting Virulence Factor Delivery for the Development of Antibacterial Agents
Dr. Angela Brown uses chemical engineering principles to study the lipid-protein interactions involved in bacterial diseases. Cell membranes are complex structures that are naturally resistant to permeabilization by foreign objects. Pathogenic bacteria, however, have developed strategies to penetrate the membrane, allowing the bacterium itself to be internalized or deliver factors, such as secreted protein toxins, to the interior of the cell, leading to cell death. Brown and her group study these mechanisms to provide insight into the pathogenic mechanisms used by the bacteria, and lead toward the identification of new therapeutic targets. In addition, further understanding of these naturally-designed cell penetration mechanisms will allow scientists to develop human therapeutics that either inhibit or mimic certain effects.
Weathervane Playhouse in Akron, Ohio, presents Dael Orlandersmith's "Yellowman" -- presented live on stage from Jan. 12 to 28, 2012.
Directed by Jennifer Kay Jeter
Starring Nichole Strong as Alma and Marc Jackson as Eugene
"Yellowman" is a “memory play” about an African-American woman who dreams of life beyond the confines of her small-town Southern upbringing and the light-skinned man whose fate is tragically intertwined with hers.
One man and one woman play multiple characters in this drama that explores the complicated dimensions of racial distinction. From black to white and to all shades inbetween, "Yellowman" examines internalized racism and prejudice, and it probes the negative associations surrounding male blackness as well as the effect these racial stereotypes have on black women.
For more information, visit www.weathervaneplayhouse.com/yellow-2012-01-12
(Photo by Scott Diese)
PERIODICO DE AYER www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/0/BNSb013wcfU
LOS ENTIERROS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/1/zu3sPt8zEpw
DE TODAS MANERAS ROSAS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/2/n1xG6hncg4U
LAS CARAS LINDAS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/3/BZ3w684Sfmg
PLANTACION ADENTRO www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/4/b-Ap266F7g8
MAXIMO CHAMORO www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/5/sKCx-DmE7Zk
LAMENTO DE CONCEPCION www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/6/AXOAi4cWNtE
LA CURA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/7/iHnsIDlHECg
EVELIO Y LA RUMBA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/8/NWJCq_S7NQ0
IBABAILA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/9/Bn48g_0mK5Q
GUAKIA INC www.guakia.org/index.html
Based in Hartford, Connecticut, Guakía, Inc. is the premiere Puerto Rican cultural center in southern New England.
Our mission is "to provide a focal point for the promotion of the cultural identity and heritage of Puerto Ricans in the United States through the advancement of the groups' history, language, music, arts, literature, and other cultural characteristics; and to establish a center that will serve as a clearinghouse for the study, celebration, and exposition of the Puerto Rican/Hispanic culture available to all residents of the city of Hartford and the capital region."
This page is just the beginning of our new website, being built with the assitance of Trinity College's "Smart Neighborhood Plan," a project funded in large measure by grants from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. Additional funding for Guakia's website has been received from the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving.
We hope that you will soon be able to learn more about our organizations' history by exploring the pages of this site as they become available. The site will include detailed information on Guakía's educational and arts programs, its community partnerships, and will also feature photos and video clips of participant children and youth. We also welcome inquiries about how to help support Guakía, Inc. as we seek to expand our children and youth programs.
To provide a focal point for the promotion of the cultural identity and heritage of Hispanics in the United States through the advancement of the groups history, language, music, arts, and literature and to establish a center that will serve as a clearinghouse for the study, celebration and exposition of Hispanic cultureavailable to all residents of Connecticut.
Vision and Goals
To be the premier non-profit Hispanic arts, cultural and humanities organization dedicated to enriching the value of the Hispanic community by promoting, preserving and celebrating its cultural heritage and diversity.
To help our youth develop a strong sense of self, maximize their talents, acquire vision, internalize learning and in turn impact others in a positive way, fostering harmonic diversity in our community. Founded in 1983, Guakía is the most prominent arts and cultural organization in Hartfords Hispanic community. The word, guakia, means we in Taino, the language of the original inhabitants of the Caribbean (pre-Columbus). The word guakia signifies the unity of the Hispanic community no matter where individuals may be living. Volunteer parents who felt that their children had lost contact with the traditions of their culture and heritage founded Guakía. They felt their children needed to connect with their heritage in order to develop a sense of pride, community and self-esteem. Originally, Guakía was focused on the culture of Puerto Rico, however in recent years, as the community has become more diverse and the needs have shifted, Guakías mission has been broadened to include all Hispanic cultures. Using a curriculum based on both Puerto Rican and Latin American music, dance, and art forms, Guakía provides a wide array of visual and performing arts initiatives such as folkloric dance, painting, ceramics, traditional Hispanic music, and art classes. The early sacrifices of parents, volunteers, and teachers gave Guakía strong roots in the Puerto Rican culture. These roots have now expanded and sprouted like a beautiful tree with many branches and leaves to include all Hispanic cultures.
SGT Cathcart of 320th Psychological Operations Company, 12th PSYOP
Battalion, leads detachment 1220 in front of the World Trade Center memorial
in honor of the victims and heroes of the 9-11 attacks.
World Trade Center Commemorative Site
In preparation for deployment in support of Operations Enduring Freedom,
320th Tactical PSYOP Co from Clackamas Oregon has been training at Fort Dix.
By working long hours during pre-deployment, they were able to create space
in the schedule to visit the World Trade Center memorial site to pay their
respects to the victims and heroes of the 9-11 attacks.
In addition, the Soldiers of the 320th were remembering one of their own.
SPC Joseph Jefferies was killed in action while serving in Afghanistan in
2004. The Soldiers conducted a fallen comrade ceremony to honor his
sacrifice and his memory.
Afterward, Soldiers of the 320th exchanged their colored, embroidered US
flags worn here in the US for the two-tone IR flags worn in
combat--symbolizing their commitment to the mission, and underscoring the
connection between the events of 11 years ago and the current mission in
Afghanistan. The colored flags were left at the rail of the memorial in a
token of honor and remembrance.
"The 9-11 attacks and our efforts in Afghanistan are closely related", said
CPT Katherine Kennedy, Company Commander. "We are fortunate that we were
able to make time in a busy training schedule to come here. I think it sets
the right tone going downrange. The way we perform our mission in
Afghanistan should be a reflection on the courage and sacrifice that this
place honors, and I think this will help my soldiers internalize that."
Last week something that did not work was that I focused more on the clothing I was wearing than the character, or myself as the subject of the image. However, this made me think more about fashion photography and the way that I chose to photograph myself. I think the male gaze is so internalized that I chose to photograph myself through the male gaze without realizing it. Posing in certain ways, like looking away from the camera.
In the bending of my concept, one of the fashion photographers I looked at was Cecil Beaton, because I liked his sets. I liked his idea of photographing women near large windows, and tried to create my own version but did not really like how it turned out.
Below is one of the photographs that shows this:
www.artnet.com/artists/cecil-beaton/nancy-james-modelling...
I also liked his usage of flowers in his portraits and tried to incorporate that into this weeks photos:
huxleyparlour.com/works/anna-may-wong-1930/
Although I don't see the male gaze in all of Beaton's photographs, I do see it in some of them. For example, his photographing of Marilyn Monroe, but this may be because she was objectified her whole life.
Repetitive thinking
Autosuggestion is most commonly accomplished by presenting (either through caressing or bombarding) one's mind with repetitive thoughts (negative or positive), until those thoughts become internalized. Practitioners typically hope to transmute thoughts into beliefs, and even into actualities. Visualizing the manifestations of a belief, verbally affirming it, and thinking it using one's "internal voice", are typical means of influencing one's mind via repetitive autosuggestion.
Weathervane Playhouse in Akron, Ohio, presents Dael Orlandersmith's "Yellowman" -- presented live on stage from Jan. 12 to 28, 2012.
Directed by Jennifer Kay Jeter
Starring Nichole Strong as Alma and Marc Jackson as Eugene
"Yellowman" is a “memory play” about an African-American woman who dreams of life beyond the confines of her small-town Southern upbringing and the light-skinned man whose fate is tragically intertwined with hers.
One man and one woman play multiple characters in this drama that explores the complicated dimensions of racial distinction. From black to white and to all shades inbetween, "Yellowman" examines internalized racism and prejudice, and it probes the negative associations surrounding male blackness as well as the effect these racial stereotypes have on black women.
For more information, visit www.weathervaneplayhouse.com/yellow-2012-01-12
(Photo by Scott Diese)
via WordPress ift.tt/2I1LUsr
This week at the Stew, some of us were inspired by a series of disparate recent events to send some love and sentiments out to young gamers, especially those who are marginalized. We wrote these letters to our younger selves, because in you, we see ourselves, and we hope that we can give you the words of encouragement we needed to hear. You are welcome in this space.
Dear little Senda,
There’s a trick to it, not letting it get to you. We’ve internalized it so much already—all the stereotypes that tell us we aren’t the people who play games, who run games, who write games, who work in this industry. I’m not saying I’ve got this down pat now, because the impostor syndrome still gets me. The trick is, as hard as it is, to do it anyway. And when you do it, you prove to that little voice you can, and it gets easier every time.
The trick is, as hard as it is, to do it anyway. And when you do it, you prove to that little voice you can, and it gets easier every time.
It’s Okay To Love Your Games
Okay, past me. You love games and you know you do, and you do that thing where you admit it grudgingly, laughingly downplaying your passion so that others won’t be uncomfortable. You say things like “oh, I’m just a player. I can’t imagine running a game.” I have some news for you. You can run a game. Your ideas are good, and people like them. It’s okay not to know every single rule in the book backwards and forwards. You don’t need to. These are your friends. You can craft this experience together. You will help each other out. When you don’t know, it’s okay to ask – even if you’re running the game – whether it’s grapple rules or what to name this NPC. No matter how it may seem from the outside, GMing is a set of skills (some people would say eight but I’m not committing) that is completely learnable and teachable. There is no magical master GM springing forth fully formed from Zeus’s head. They are not some rare breed. There is a game that will work for you, that you will enjoy running, and it’s out there—and you can do it!
I know you tried running D&D, and then Pathfinder, and it didn’t really work for you. It made you nervous, flustered, feeling like you couldn’t track all the moving parts of your carefully constructed adventure. That’s totally okay, although once you can let go of your players having to follow your exact path, it will become easy to run nearly anything. Sure, knowing the rules helps keep things smoother at the table, but it’s your ability to have a story, to think like water (allowing it to move and shift so you are never at a loss) that makes running anything possible. Heck, here we are, ten years later, having run a 4e campaign without ever having read the book whatsoever. And that game was awesome. Don’t let it hold you back.
What will make running a game fun and comfortable for you?
Appropriate prep
Comfortable genre
Giving yourself permission to stray from your plans or the module if occasion calls for it
Playing with people who know the rules when you feel comfortable asking
And There’s More
And now . . . it’s not just that I believe in you to run games. I know you can. With a little bit of chutzpah to get over that initial hump, to get that first good game going and the energy clicking at the table, I know you will be hooked. Now I know you are saying “I just play games. I run them too, but I don’t know enough to write them.” Except . . . you do.
Shakily, with not very much confidence right now, like a new foal. To build confidence, the foal uses its legs more, and learns to walk. To build confidence, you can start with little games, or commenting on games you play, or internalizing their mechanics and seeing why they’re there, what the designer put them there to do. And having seen why something is there, looking in to that next layer, you can do this too.
Sometimes, no matter how much you know and how much you’ve done and how involved you are, someone is going to ask you if you have a right to be there.
You can talk through why something works and why it doesn’t. You can learn this language—you have been learning this language, without even meaning to. And now, you can write games too. It’s just the same, a little bit of determination to get over that first hump, just like GMing. A little bit of bravery. I believe in you, and now it’s your turn to believe in yourself too.
You Belong Here
Sometimes, no matter how much you know and how much you’ve done and how involved you are, someone is going to ask you if you have a right to be there. They won’t say that exactly, they’ll say something like “What games do you run?” or “What games have you written?” or “How long have you been playing RPGs?” And they’re saying it because they’re trying to decide if they think you have enough cred for them to care about your opinion. It doesn’t matter how many games you’ve played. It doesn’t matter how many games you’ve run. It doesn’t matter how many games you’ve written or if they’re published or not. You have the right to be here. You do belong here. This is your space too. And when they ask you those questions, my friend Kate from Blue Stockings has some suggestions you can use to prepare yourself with appropriate responses, because it can be really hard to think in those moments.
Return the question—ask them their qualifications.
Point out what they are doing: “Why do you need my credentials? Are you asking how important my opinion is?”
Walk away. Sometimes, these people are not worth engaging. You do not have to defend yourself and your passion to these people. You are worthy and you do get to be in this space as well. And you are worthy of safety and comfort in your games and at your tables.
Sometimes it’s not other people, though. Sometimes you cred check yourself before anyone else even has a chance. You already know what they’ll say, and it’s the same every time: you don’t have enough experience to do this, you don’t know this well enough, you haven’t practiced enough, you’re not prepared. You are your own worst critic. This is the part where you have to take a deep breath, trust yourself, and leap. The worst case scenarios are not as bad as your head would like you to believe, and even if it doesn’t come out the way you envisioned, it’s still okay. It’s still a triumph because you did it. It’s still a stepping stone. It’s still creation, it’s still passion, it’s still forward momentum. So take it. Don’t let yourself hold you back from being passionate and creative in the activities that make you passionate and creative.
There is one last thing I want you to remember. You can make a difference. By existing in these spaces and supporting each other, we’re all making a difference. And we can tell the next people how worthy they are, and that their passion is valid, so that they can tell the next, and the next. And we can all belong in this space, together.
Have you ever cred checked yourself, as in, nah, I can’t do that I’m not x enough? Has anyone ever cred checked you? Do you have any other recommendations for dealing with it?
An Open Letter to My Impostor Syndrome (Maybe It Will Help You Too) syndicated from leagueepicshop.wordpress.com/
PERIODICO DE AYER www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/0/BNSb013wcfU
LOS ENTIERROS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/1/zu3sPt8zEpw
DE TODAS MANERAS ROSAS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/2/n1xG6hncg4U
LAS CARAS LINDAS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/3/BZ3w684Sfmg
PLANTACION ADENTRO www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/4/b-Ap266F7g8
MAXIMO CHAMORO www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/5/sKCx-DmE7Zk
LAMENTO DE CONCEPCION www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/6/AXOAi4cWNtE
LA CURA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/7/iHnsIDlHECg
EVELIO Y LA RUMBA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/8/NWJCq_S7NQ0
IBABAILA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/9/Bn48g_0mK5Q
GUAKIA INC www.guakia.org/index.html
Based in Hartford, Connecticut, Guakía, Inc. is the premiere Puerto Rican cultural center in southern New England.
Our mission is "to provide a focal point for the promotion of the cultural identity and heritage of Puerto Ricans in the United States through the advancement of the groups' history, language, music, arts, literature, and other cultural characteristics; and to establish a center that will serve as a clearinghouse for the study, celebration, and exposition of the Puerto Rican/Hispanic culture available to all residents of the city of Hartford and the capital region."
This page is just the beginning of our new website, being built with the assitance of Trinity College's "Smart Neighborhood Plan," a project funded in large measure by grants from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. Additional funding for Guakia's website has been received from the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving.
We hope that you will soon be able to learn more about our organizations' history by exploring the pages of this site as they become available. The site will include detailed information on Guakía's educational and arts programs, its community partnerships, and will also feature photos and video clips of participant children and youth. We also welcome inquiries about how to help support Guakía, Inc. as we seek to expand our children and youth programs.
To provide a focal point for the promotion of the cultural identity and heritage of Hispanics in the United States through the advancement of the groups history, language, music, arts, and literature and to establish a center that will serve as a clearinghouse for the study, celebration and exposition of Hispanic cultureavailable to all residents of Connecticut.
Vision and Goals
To be the premier non-profit Hispanic arts, cultural and humanities organization dedicated to enriching the value of the Hispanic community by promoting, preserving and celebrating its cultural heritage and diversity.
To help our youth develop a strong sense of self, maximize their talents, acquire vision, internalize learning and in turn impact others in a positive way, fostering harmonic diversity in our community. Founded in 1983, Guakía is the most prominent arts and cultural organization in Hartfords Hispanic community. The word, guakia, means we in Taino, the language of the original inhabitants of the Caribbean (pre-Columbus). The word guakia signifies the unity of the Hispanic community no matter where individuals may be living. Volunteer parents who felt that their children had lost contact with the traditions of their culture and heritage founded Guakía. They felt their children needed to connect with their heritage in order to develop a sense of pride, community and self-esteem. Originally, Guakía was focused on the culture of Puerto Rico, however in recent years, as the community has become more diverse and the needs have shifted, Guakías mission has been broadened to include all Hispanic cultures. Using a curriculum based on both Puerto Rican and Latin American music, dance, and art forms, Guakía provides a wide array of visual and performing arts initiatives such as folkloric dance, painting, ceramics, traditional Hispanic music, and art classes. The early sacrifices of parents, volunteers, and teachers gave Guakía strong roots in the Puerto Rican culture. These roots have now expanded and sprouted like a beautiful tree with many branches and leaves to include all Hispanic cultures.
IoT Week Madrid, an intense week of acceleration for startups specialized in Internet of Things, will join 20 startups from different European cities at Google Campus Madrid from the 27th until the 30th of June.
Participating startups will develop innovative ideas in different fields, such as the development of devices that detect accidents involving cyclists, smart appliances that allow chefs to cook like true professionals, and interconnected toys that children develop themselves. Last year, the Startup Europe accelerator specialized in IoT, Startup-Scaleup, helped 50 startups reach their goals and expand their business thanks to the three million of capital raised through different rounds of funding.
IoTers Week is designed as an intensive and dynamic space where startups receive direct advice and guidance in areas like Marketing, Internalization, Internet of Things, and Management.
From there, tech entrepreneurs will benefit from the Startup ecosystem created around Europe by the European Commission in order to promote technological entrepreneurship. More specifically, startups will receive direct mentoring, online training, access to events, and contacts with investors.
Although all of the participants in this innovative program will benefit from it, the startups that will be selected after 6 intense months of work will be able to attend the Internet of Things World Congress in Dublin (iotworldeurope.com/), the biggest IoT event in Europe.
Tomorrow, the 29th of June, IoT Week will kick off with a Networking session starting at 19:00 at Campus Madrid (c / Moreno Nieto , 2. Madrid). Jose del Barrio, founder of La Nevera Roja, will give a speech to all present.
Startup-Scaleup has offices in four of the European ecosystems: Cartagena and Madrid ( Spain ) , Zoetermeer (Netherlands ) , Vilnius (Lithuania ) and Dublin ( Ireland). Behind these ecosystems are partners of the projects: Ryan Academy, CrosspringLab , Cloud Incubator HUB from Polytechnic University of Cartagena , The Open Coffee Club , BluSpecs and F6s project.
Weathervane Playhouse in Akron, Ohio, presents Dael Orlandersmith's "Yellowman" -- presented live on stage from Jan. 12 to 28, 2012.
Directed by Jennifer Kay Jeter
Starring Nichole Strong as Alma and Marc Jackson as Eugene
"Yellowman" is a “memory play” about an African-American woman who dreams of life beyond the confines of her small-town Southern upbringing and the light-skinned man whose fate is tragically intertwined with hers.
One man and one woman play multiple characters in this drama that explores the complicated dimensions of racial distinction. From black to white and to all shades inbetween, "Yellowman" examines internalized racism and prejudice, and it probes the negative associations surrounding male blackness as well as the effect these racial stereotypes have on black women.
For more information, visit www.weathervaneplayhouse.com/yellow-2012-01-12
(Photo by Scott Diese)
IoT Week Madrid, an intense week of acceleration for startups specialized in Internet of Things, will join 20 startups from different European cities at Google Campus Madrid from the 27th until the 30th of June.
Participating startups will develop innovative ideas in different fields, such as the development of devices that detect accidents involving cyclists, smart appliances that allow chefs to cook like true professionals, and interconnected toys that children develop themselves. Last year, the Startup Europe accelerator specialized in IoT, Startup-Scaleup, helped 50 startups reach their goals and expand their business thanks to the three million of capital raised through different rounds of funding.
IoTers Week is designed as an intensive and dynamic space where startups receive direct advice and guidance in areas like Marketing, Internalization, Internet of Things, and Management.
From there, tech entrepreneurs will benefit from the Startup ecosystem created around Europe by the European Commission in order to promote technological entrepreneurship. More specifically, startups will receive direct mentoring, online training, access to events, and contacts with investors.
Although all of the participants in this innovative program will benefit from it, the startups that will be selected after 6 intense months of work will be able to attend the Internet of Things World Congress in Dublin (iotworldeurope.com/), the biggest IoT event in Europe.
Tomorrow, the 29th of June, IoT Week will kick off with a Networking session starting at 19:00 at Campus Madrid (c / Moreno Nieto , 2. Madrid). Jose del Barrio, founder of La Nevera Roja, will give a speech to all present.
Startup-Scaleup has offices in four of the European ecosystems: Cartagena and Madrid ( Spain ) , Zoetermeer (Netherlands ) , Vilnius (Lithuania ) and Dublin ( Ireland). Behind these ecosystems are partners of the projects: Ryan Academy, CrosspringLab , Cloud Incubator HUB from Polytechnic University of Cartagena , The Open Coffee Club , BluSpecs and F6s project.
PERIODICO DE AYER www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/0/BNSb013wcfU
LOS ENTIERROS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/1/zu3sPt8zEpw
DE TODAS MANERAS ROSAS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/2/n1xG6hncg4U
LAS CARAS LINDAS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/3/BZ3w684Sfmg
PLANTACION ADENTRO www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/4/b-Ap266F7g8
MAXIMO CHAMORO www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/5/sKCx-DmE7Zk
LAMENTO DE CONCEPCION www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/6/AXOAi4cWNtE
LA CURA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/7/iHnsIDlHECg
EVELIO Y LA RUMBA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/8/NWJCq_S7NQ0
IBABAILA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/9/Bn48g_0mK5Q
GUAKIA INC www.guakia.org/index.html
Based in Hartford, Connecticut, Guakía, Inc. is the premiere Puerto Rican cultural center in southern New England.
Our mission is "to provide a focal point for the promotion of the cultural identity and heritage of Puerto Ricans in the United States through the advancement of the groups' history, language, music, arts, literature, and other cultural characteristics; and to establish a center that will serve as a clearinghouse for the study, celebration, and exposition of the Puerto Rican/Hispanic culture available to all residents of the city of Hartford and the capital region."
This page is just the beginning of our new website, being built with the assitance of Trinity College's "Smart Neighborhood Plan," a project funded in large measure by grants from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. Additional funding for Guakia's website has been received from the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving.
We hope that you will soon be able to learn more about our organizations' history by exploring the pages of this site as they become available. The site will include detailed information on Guakía's educational and arts programs, its community partnerships, and will also feature photos and video clips of participant children and youth. We also welcome inquiries about how to help support Guakía, Inc. as we seek to expand our children and youth programs.
To provide a focal point for the promotion of the cultural identity and heritage of Hispanics in the United States through the advancement of the groups history, language, music, arts, and literature and to establish a center that will serve as a clearinghouse for the study, celebration and exposition of Hispanic cultureavailable to all residents of Connecticut.
Vision and Goals
To be the premier non-profit Hispanic arts, cultural and humanities organization dedicated to enriching the value of the Hispanic community by promoting, preserving and celebrating its cultural heritage and diversity.
To help our youth develop a strong sense of self, maximize their talents, acquire vision, internalize learning and in turn impact others in a positive way, fostering harmonic diversity in our community. Founded in 1983, Guakía is the most prominent arts and cultural organization in Hartfords Hispanic community. The word, guakia, means we in Taino, the language of the original inhabitants of the Caribbean (pre-Columbus). The word guakia signifies the unity of the Hispanic community no matter where individuals may be living. Volunteer parents who felt that their children had lost contact with the traditions of their culture and heritage founded Guakía. They felt their children needed to connect with their heritage in order to develop a sense of pride, community and self-esteem. Originally, Guakía was focused on the culture of Puerto Rico, however in recent years, as the community has become more diverse and the needs have shifted, Guakías mission has been broadened to include all Hispanic cultures. Using a curriculum based on both Puerto Rican and Latin American music, dance, and art forms, Guakía provides a wide array of visual and performing arts initiatives such as folkloric dance, painting, ceramics, traditional Hispanic music, and art classes. The early sacrifices of parents, volunteers, and teachers gave Guakía strong roots in the Puerto Rican culture. These roots have now expanded and sprouted like a beautiful tree with many branches and leaves to include all Hispanic cultures.
The Capital Market Authority (CMA) in partnership with International Finance Corporation (IFC), a member of the World Bank Group host a breakfast meeting themed “Corporate Governance; the pathway to sustainable business growth in Rwanda” on Wednesday, November 16th , 2016 to raise awareness on issues related to Corporate Governance as a sustainable driver of business growth.
Good corporate governance practices will attract investors to emerging markets’ businesses and address the barriers to access long term funding with lower transactions costs and hence lower cost of capital. Increased access to capital encourages new investments, boosts economic growth, and provides employment opportunities.
The Executive Director of Capital Market Authority (CMA), Robert Mathu stressed that “IFC has consistently cooperated with CMA in helping companies in Rwanda to explore capital markets as a source of long-term finance. A key prerequisite to access capital from public markets is to adopt and internalize corporate governance practices to instill confidence among investors.”
GUAKIA, Inc. www.guakia.org/stories.html
75 Charter Oak Avenue
Hartford, CT 06106-1903
(860) 548-9555
GUAKIA SHOWCASE , ALEGRIA BOMBA E www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/0/u7VX8w00Lnw
GUAKIA SHOWCASE , OBSESION www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/1/flZeQBkAYqY
GUAKIA SHOWCASE , BOMBA DANCERS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/2/xqmHaY8Bi98
GUAKIA SHOWCASE , SALSA DANCERS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/3/kkgLiu1Pxwc
Guakia Showcase, Jennifer Murillo, DICEN QUE SOY www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/4/fb8WWZHomr8
GUAKIA SHOWCASE, Jennifer Murillo, AT LAST www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/5/mv_HtVudwts
Based in Hartford, Connecticut, Guakía, Inc. is the premiere Puerto Rican cultural center in southern New England.
Our mission is "to provide a focal point for the promotion of the cultural identity and heritage of Puerto Ricans in the United States through the advancement of the groups' history, language, music, arts, literature, and other cultural characteristics; and to establish a center that will serve as a clearinghouse for the study, celebration, and exposition of the Puerto Rican/Hispanic culture available to all residents of the city of Hartford and the capital region."
This page is just the beginning of our new website, being built with the assitance of Trinity College's "Smart Neighborhood Plan," a project funded in large measure by grants from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. Additional funding for Guakia's website has been received from the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving.
We hope that you will soon be able to learn more about our organizations' history by exploring the pages of this site as they become available. The site will include detailed information on Guakía's educational and arts programs, its community partnerships, and will also feature photos and video clips of participant children and youth. We also welcome inquiries about how to help support Guakía, Inc. as we seek to expand our children and youth programs.
To provide a focal point for the promotion of the cultural identity and heritage of Hispanics in the United States through the advancement of the group’s history, language, music, arts, and literature and to establish a center that will serve as a clearinghouse for the study, celebration and exposition of Hispanic culture…available to all residents of Connecticut.
Vision and Goals
To be the premier non-profit Hispanic arts, cultural and humanities organization dedicated to enriching the value of the Hispanic community by promoting, preserving and celebrating its cultural heritage and diversity.
To help our youth develop a strong sense of self, maximize their talents, acquire vision, internalize learning and in turn impact others in a positive way, fostering harmonic diversity in our community.
Founded in 1983, Guakía is the most prominent arts and cultural organization in Hartford’s Hispanic community. The word, guakia, means “we” in Taino, the language of the original inhabitants of the Caribbean (pre-Columbus). The word guakia signifies the unity of the Hispanic community no matter where individuals may be living. Volunteer parents who felt that their children had lost contact with the traditions of their culture and heritage founded Guakía. They felt their children needed to connect with their heritage in order to develop a sense of pride, community and self-esteem. Originally, Guakía was focused on the culture of Puerto Rico, however in recent years, as the community has become more diverse and the needs have shifted, Guakía’s mission has been broadened to include all Hispanic cultures. Using a curriculum based on both Puerto Rican and Latin American music, dance, and art forms, Guakía provides a wide array of visual and performing arts initiatives such as folkloric dance, painting, ceramics, traditional Hispanic music, and art classes. The early sacrifices of parents, volunteers, and teachers gave Guakía strong roots in the Puerto Rican culture. These roots have now expanded and sprouted like a beautiful tree with many branches and leaves to include all Hispanic cultures.
Boaz Barkan
Our Other Body
With brutality and humor, Barkan digs through a living body to reveal our internalized racism. Our Other Body is a performance about domination and racism today. It explores how these forces are embodied in us. The performance uses the body as a theater for an intimate, playful and sincere discourse about these critical influences in our life.
The performance was part of Warehouse9's CPH Stage festival programme.
Randy Halberstadt leads "Wrapping Your Ears Around a Tune." Learn to internalize the melody and harmony of a standard tune by breaking it down into its components and singing each one.
"There is always a reproduction of known pattern. You cannot start from scratch; you cannot lead ahead because the base process is reproduction. Architecture is just tracing and finding social patterns, and it kind of shapes around that." Architecture exhibit at the Liberty Science Center, Patrick Schumacher.
One thing humans do that sets us apart from most other animals is recognizing patterns. From a very early age, we're able to understand basic logic and simple patterns. We're always making observations and attempting to guess and anticipate the future. This allows us to plan ahead, set goals, and complete complex tasks.
Whether it's making a building, taking a photo, making music, or planning a war, we focus on patterns. Others internalize those patterns, process them, and deliver them back to the world as something else. An estimated guess about the future.
You can check out the original photograph compared to the final image here - www.instagram.com/p/BOIO7ZjBhOv
If you would like to purchase a print, head over here - www.munsonimages.com/works/830-8th-avenue/
This is a nice shot of the almost completed reproduction of a 1985 living room at UMW. The Videodrome (1983) poster came in today, and nothing says convergence like James Woods corporally internalizing a VHS tape into his stomach :) We are still waiting on the back to the Future poster, but after that we are pretty much golden. You'll notice the details on the paneling are all done-Zach Whalen and I finished all the paneling up this afternoon thanks to the help of Kenny Horning in the Theatre department.
Original: known.jimgroom.com/2015/the-videodrome-poster-came-in-tod...
Randy Halberstadt leads "Wrapping Your Ears Around a Tune." Learn to internalize the melody and harmony of a standard tune by breaking it down into its components and singing each one.
shown: David Arteaga
Cells are highly dynamic, but this can be hard to appreciate and quantify in images captured at single time points. High-speed time-lapse imaging can help us overcome this hurdle and allow for quantification of rapid cellular events. This time-lapse image series shows an epithelial cell magnified 100X expressing green fluorescent protein (GFP) tagged to a protein anchored in the cell membrane and co-labeled with a membrane dye (in red). Images of the cell were captured at 30 frames per second after the addition of a drug called ionomycin. In response to the ionomycin the membrane underwent rapid remodeling resulting in the appearance of membrane “bubbles” along the cell surface as the cell internalized (endocytosis) and released (exocytosis) membrane “packets”. Eventually, the membrane dye was internalized as well. Powerful image analysis software can be used to determine the rate of these events, giving us insight into critical membrane repair processes.
Kimberly A. Toops, postdoctoral fellow
Ophthalmology and Visual Science
IoT Week Madrid, an intense week of acceleration for startups specialized in Internet of Things, will join 20 startups from different European cities at Google Campus Madrid from the 27th until the 30th of June.
Participating startups will develop innovative ideas in different fields, such as the development of devices that detect accidents involving cyclists, smart appliances that allow chefs to cook like true professionals, and interconnected toys that children develop themselves. Last year, the Startup Europe accelerator specialized in IoT, Startup-Scaleup, helped 50 startups reach their goals and expand their business thanks to the three million of capital raised through different rounds of funding.
IoTers Week is designed as an intensive and dynamic space where startups receive direct advice and guidance in areas like Marketing, Internalization, Internet of Things, and Management.
From there, tech entrepreneurs will benefit from the Startup ecosystem created around Europe by the European Commission in order to promote technological entrepreneurship. More specifically, startups will receive direct mentoring, online training, access to events, and contacts with investors.
Although all of the participants in this innovative program will benefit from it, the startups that will be selected after 6 intense months of work will be able to attend the Internet of Things World Congress in Dublin (iotworldeurope.com/), the biggest IoT event in Europe.
Tomorrow, the 29th of June, IoT Week will kick off with a Networking session starting at 19:00 at Campus Madrid (c / Moreno Nieto , 2. Madrid). Jose del Barrio, founder of La Nevera Roja, will give a speech to all present.
Startup-Scaleup has offices in four of the European ecosystems: Cartagena and Madrid ( Spain ) , Zoetermeer (Netherlands ) , Vilnius (Lithuania ) and Dublin ( Ireland). Behind these ecosystems are partners of the projects: Ryan Academy, CrosspringLab , Cloud Incubator HUB from Polytechnic University of Cartagena , The Open Coffee Club , BluSpecs and F6s project.
IoT Week Madrid, an intense week of acceleration for startups specialized in Internet of Things, will join 20 startups from different European cities at Google Campus Madrid from the 27th until the 30th of June.
Participating startups will develop innovative ideas in different fields, such as the development of devices that detect accidents involving cyclists, smart appliances that allow chefs to cook like true professionals, and interconnected toys that children develop themselves. Last year, the Startup Europe accelerator specialized in IoT, Startup-Scaleup, helped 50 startups reach their goals and expand their business thanks to the three million of capital raised through different rounds of funding.
IoTers Week is designed as an intensive and dynamic space where startups receive direct advice and guidance in areas like Marketing, Internalization, Internet of Things, and Management.
From there, tech entrepreneurs will benefit from the Startup ecosystem created around Europe by the European Commission in order to promote technological entrepreneurship. More specifically, startups will receive direct mentoring, online training, access to events, and contacts with investors.
Although all of the participants in this innovative program will benefit from it, the startups that will be selected after 6 intense months of work will be able to attend the Internet of Things World Congress in Dublin (iotworldeurope.com/), the biggest IoT event in Europe.
Tomorrow, the 29th of June, IoT Week will kick off with a Networking session starting at 19:00 at Campus Madrid (c / Moreno Nieto , 2. Madrid). Jose del Barrio, founder of La Nevera Roja, will give a speech to all present.
Startup-Scaleup has offices in four of the European ecosystems: Cartagena and Madrid ( Spain ) , Zoetermeer (Netherlands ) , Vilnius (Lithuania ) and Dublin ( Ireland). Behind these ecosystems are partners of the projects: Ryan Academy, CrosspringLab , Cloud Incubator HUB from Polytechnic University of Cartagena , The Open Coffee Club , BluSpecs and F6s project.
IoT Week Madrid, an intense week of acceleration for startups specialized in Internet of Things, will join 20 startups from different European cities at Google Campus Madrid from the 27th until the 30th of June.
Participating startups will develop innovative ideas in different fields, such as the development of devices that detect accidents involving cyclists, smart appliances that allow chefs to cook like true professionals, and interconnected toys that children develop themselves. Last year, the Startup Europe accelerator specialized in IoT, Startup-Scaleup, helped 50 startups reach their goals and expand their business thanks to the three million of capital raised through different rounds of funding.
IoTers Week is designed as an intensive and dynamic space where startups receive direct advice and guidance in areas like Marketing, Internalization, Internet of Things, and Management.
From there, tech entrepreneurs will benefit from the Startup ecosystem created around Europe by the European Commission in order to promote technological entrepreneurship. More specifically, startups will receive direct mentoring, online training, access to events, and contacts with investors.
Although all of the participants in this innovative program will benefit from it, the startups that will be selected after 6 intense months of work will be able to attend the Internet of Things World Congress in Dublin (iotworldeurope.com/), the biggest IoT event in Europe.
Tomorrow, the 29th of June, IoT Week will kick off with a Networking session starting at 19:00 at Campus Madrid (c / Moreno Nieto , 2. Madrid). Jose del Barrio, founder of La Nevera Roja, will give a speech to all present.
Startup-Scaleup has offices in four of the European ecosystems: Cartagena and Madrid ( Spain ) , Zoetermeer (Netherlands ) , Vilnius (Lithuania ) and Dublin ( Ireland). Behind these ecosystems are partners of the projects: Ryan Academy, CrosspringLab , Cloud Incubator HUB from Polytechnic University of Cartagena , The Open Coffee Club , BluSpecs and F6s project.
IoT Week Madrid, an intense week of acceleration for startups specialized in Internet of Things, will join 20 startups from different European cities at Google Campus Madrid from the 27th until the 30th of June.
Participating startups will develop innovative ideas in different fields, such as the development of devices that detect accidents involving cyclists, smart appliances that allow chefs to cook like true professionals, and interconnected toys that children develop themselves. Last year, the Startup Europe accelerator specialized in IoT, Startup-Scaleup, helped 50 startups reach their goals and expand their business thanks to the three million of capital raised through different rounds of funding.
IoTers Week is designed as an intensive and dynamic space where startups receive direct advice and guidance in areas like Marketing, Internalization, Internet of Things, and Management.
From there, tech entrepreneurs will benefit from the Startup ecosystem created around Europe by the European Commission in order to promote technological entrepreneurship. More specifically, startups will receive direct mentoring, online training, access to events, and contacts with investors.
Although all of the participants in this innovative program will benefit from it, the startups that will be selected after 6 intense months of work will be able to attend the Internet of Things World Congress in Dublin (iotworldeurope.com/), the biggest IoT event in Europe.
Tomorrow, the 29th of June, IoT Week will kick off with a Networking session starting at 19:00 at Campus Madrid (c / Moreno Nieto , 2. Madrid). Jose del Barrio, founder of La Nevera Roja, will give a speech to all present.
Startup-Scaleup has offices in four of the European ecosystems: Cartagena and Madrid ( Spain ) , Zoetermeer (Netherlands ) , Vilnius (Lithuania ) and Dublin ( Ireland). Behind these ecosystems are partners of the projects: Ryan Academy, CrosspringLab , Cloud Incubator HUB from Polytechnic University of Cartagena , The Open Coffee Club , BluSpecs and F6s project.
PERIODICO DE AYER www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/0/BNSb013wcfU
LOS ENTIERROS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/1/zu3sPt8zEpw
DE TODAS MANERAS ROSAS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/2/n1xG6hncg4U
LAS CARAS LINDAS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/3/BZ3w684Sfmg
PLANTACION ADENTRO www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/4/b-Ap266F7g8
MAXIMO CHAMORO www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/5/sKCx-DmE7Zk
LAMENTO DE CONCEPCION www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/6/AXOAi4cWNtE
LA CURA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/7/iHnsIDlHECg
EVELIO Y LA RUMBA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/8/NWJCq_S7NQ0
IBABAILA www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/9/Bn48g_0mK5Q
GUAKIA INC www.guakia.org/index.html
Based in Hartford, Connecticut, Guakía, Inc. is the premiere Puerto Rican cultural center in southern New England.
Our mission is "to provide a focal point for the promotion of the cultural identity and heritage of Puerto Ricans in the United States through the advancement of the groups' history, language, music, arts, literature, and other cultural characteristics; and to establish a center that will serve as a clearinghouse for the study, celebration, and exposition of the Puerto Rican/Hispanic culture available to all residents of the city of Hartford and the capital region."
This page is just the beginning of our new website, being built with the assitance of Trinity College's "Smart Neighborhood Plan," a project funded in large measure by grants from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. Additional funding for Guakia's website has been received from the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving.
We hope that you will soon be able to learn more about our organizations' history by exploring the pages of this site as they become available. The site will include detailed information on Guakía's educational and arts programs, its community partnerships, and will also feature photos and video clips of participant children and youth. We also welcome inquiries about how to help support Guakía, Inc. as we seek to expand our children and youth programs.
To provide a focal point for the promotion of the cultural identity and heritage of Hispanics in the United States through the advancement of the groups history, language, music, arts, and literature and to establish a center that will serve as a clearinghouse for the study, celebration and exposition of Hispanic cultureavailable to all residents of Connecticut.
Vision and Goals
To be the premier non-profit Hispanic arts, cultural and humanities organization dedicated to enriching the value of the Hispanic community by promoting, preserving and celebrating its cultural heritage and diversity.
To help our youth develop a strong sense of self, maximize their talents, acquire vision, internalize learning and in turn impact others in a positive way, fostering harmonic diversity in our community. Founded in 1983, Guakía is the most prominent arts and cultural organization in Hartfords Hispanic community. The word, guakia, means we in Taino, the language of the original inhabitants of the Caribbean (pre-Columbus). The word guakia signifies the unity of the Hispanic community no matter where individuals may be living. Volunteer parents who felt that their children had lost contact with the traditions of their culture and heritage founded Guakía. They felt their children needed to connect with their heritage in order to develop a sense of pride, community and self-esteem. Originally, Guakía was focused on the culture of Puerto Rico, however in recent years, as the community has become more diverse and the needs have shifted, Guakías mission has been broadened to include all Hispanic cultures. Using a curriculum based on both Puerto Rican and Latin American music, dance, and art forms, Guakía provides a wide array of visual and performing arts initiatives such as folkloric dance, painting, ceramics, traditional Hispanic music, and art classes. The early sacrifices of parents, volunteers, and teachers gave Guakía strong roots in the Puerto Rican culture. These roots have now expanded and sprouted like a beautiful tree with many branches and leaves to include all Hispanic cultures.