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peniswentz · 3 years ago

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One reason you should root for every baseball team. Partially because I'm bored, partially because @ijustlovehockey

Arizona Diamondbacks- Their logo is sick and also I don't think I have ever acknowledged them

Atlanta Braves- Max Fried is pretty, Freddie Freeman is a ray of sunshine, and something else

Baltimore Orioles- watch this

Boston Red Sox- Mookie Betts I guess??

Chicago Cubs- Anthony Rizzo is the Brady Skjei of baseball (via @say-hey-kid), Javier Baez is funny, and Kris Bryant.

Chicago White Sox- the Chicago team that is less talked about which I take as a good thing

Cincinnati Reds- they don't exist.

Cleveland Indians- Don't.

Colorado Rockies- Why?? But tge all star game is being hosted here, they have beautiful Jerseys, and Joshua Fuentes.

Detroit Tigers- I guess their name, but they don't exist.

Houston Astros- Jose Altuve is short, and people hate us so it's funny. Oh also Zach Greinke exists.

Kansas City Royals- People talk about the city a lot around me.

LA Angels- I saw Mike Trout on a pretzel box once.

LA Dodgers- For some reason people simp for Clayton Kershaw

Miami Marlins- Sick logo bro

Milwaukee Brewers- This team only reminds me of an ad I saw featuring a photo of Christian Yelich that I never want to see ever again as long as I live. Can a brewers fan help me here?

Minnesota Twins- lol minnesota

New York Mets- They're the better New York team

New York Yankees- They don't have last names on the back of jerseys for some reason.

Oakland A's- You can shorten their name so easily and also green is a cool color

Philadelphia Phillies- They have philly phanatic the mascot

Pittsburgh Pirates- @pitchburgh help

San Diego Padres- They take every team's favorite player -_-

San Francisco Giants- So there's this guy name Tim Lincecum-

Seattle Mariners- Seattle

St. Louis Cardinals- [insert tweet that talks about how half of their roster is flat earthers and moon landing conspiracists]

Tampa Bay Rays- Tyler Glasnow

Texas Rangers- The more liked Texas team

Toronto Blue Jays- The only Canadian team

Washington Nationals- Juan Soto.

#dude im rambling #baseball

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mundillotaurino · 4 years ago

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Consuegra : Diego Garcia et Angel Bustos coupent une oreille

Consuegra, Samedi 3 avril 2021 6 novillos de Soto de la Fuente pourManolo Vázquez : silence et silenceDiego García : une oreille avec pétition de la seconde et vuelta après pétition non entendue par le présidentAngel Bustos (que debutait en piquée) : silence et une oreille Album photos Juan Carlos Maestre ICI Organisée par l’empresa Puerta Grande Granada, le novillada de Consuegra, avec une…

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#Angel Bustos #Consuegra #Diego Garcia #Manolo Vazquez #Soto de la Fuente

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news-mashable-yahoopartner-blog · 8 years ago

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One hashtag is uniting Americans in the fight against Trump

Among the millions of vibrant, emotional images of protest packing our timelines since Donald Trump's inauguration, one simple six-letter word has stood out:

Resist.

Variations of the word have dominated social media since the president took office in late January. In the three days following his de-facto Muslim ban, for example, #Resist and #TheResistance have appeared in over 2.5 million tweets, according to data provided by Twitter.

SEE ALSO: Twitter accounts form digital army in resistance against Trump

As the political turmoil brewed, critics of Trump created a range of hashtags — from #IResist to #ResistTrump — to post alongside actions in the fight against the policies of the new president.

These posts — and the IRL actions behind them, from marches to calls to congressional representatives — have all morphed into a new social movement. At the moment, it's a movement that appears to have no set name, no particular agenda and no single organizing force.

Unlike the #WomensMarch or #BlackLivesMatter, for instance, #TheResistance happened almost overnight and through a totally decentralized collection of people with no one person or group leading the way.

But it's made it way all the way to the White House, where a giant Greenpeace banner hanging from a crane seemed to spur its popularity even more.

This morning seven activists deployed a 70-ft by 35-ft banner that reads “RESIST” above the White House. This was call for YOU. #ResistOften pic.twitter.com/CVbr9VNZBu

— Greenpeace USA (@greenpeaceusa) January 26, 2017

Although it has been embraced by a wide swath of Americans, #Resist has come to symbolize the fight for all those most vulnerable under Trump — immigrants, Muslims, people of color, women, members of the LGTBQ community and anyone else who feels they have been targeted by his policies.

"They're worried they're going to lose what [rights] they have gained," said David Lyons, a legal philosopher at Boston University, noting that members of the LGBTQ community, for instance, only very recently secured the fundamental right of marriage equality.

"So they are resisting."

We're not going to shut up. We're going to resist. Stand with @SenateDems tonight at the Supreme Court. https://t.co/Ny57jNFcnt

— Bernie Sanders (@SenSanders) January 30, 2017

People are also latching onto the word through efforts like #ResistTrumpTuesdays, which feature sit-ins, street protests and visits to local representatives' offices to challenge the president's agenda.

What's happening right now is "very spontaneous" and unfolding through the ad-hoc efforts of everyday people, according to Lyons, who has studied political resistance for decades. These are people making their own signs, showing up to protest because of a string of tweets, and making donations out of their own pockets.

"There's no better term to describe it," Lyons said. "Resistance is the only term that describes the great variety of actions happening right now."

Chicago protestors show their disdain for Donald Trump's cabinet picks.

Image: scott olson/ Getty Images

Of course, political resistance is nothing new but it's that timeless energy of civic action that seems to be burning in the hearts and minds of millions of Americans right now. And all of it pooled together makes up a broader movement, one the New York Times describes as "hatched on social networks and ... dispatched by mobile phones."

"Unlike the Tea Party and the white-supremacist 'alt-right,' the new movement has no name," the Times' journalist Farhad Manjoo writes. "Call it the alt-left, or, if you want to really drive Mr. Trump up the wall, the alt-majority. Or call it nothing."

From right-to-work protests in middle America to #BlackLivesMatter demonstrations around the country, a wide array of groups are coming together to #Resist. Still, #TheResistance can be seen burning most brightly in the coastal liberal enclaves of the United States, as shown in a heat map by Affinio.

Image: affinio

It may have its geographic biases, but the resistance to Trump appears largely united, with solidarity being seen as the only way forward.

"They can’t just care [only] about women’s rights or gay rights or the rights of black people" or any other individual group being oppressed, said Clifford Lampe, a professor of information at the University of Michigan who studies online social movements. "You kind of have to support that whole thing as a package now."

Hashtags spring up in response to a variety of issues, from natural disasters to instances of police brutality, but outside of a few notable exceptions such as #BlackLivesMatter, they tend to burn out after a period of time. #Resist could be different, Lampe believes, because few movements have affected as many people simultaneously as Trump's agenda. "There are very few events where it touches so many different people's lives," he said.

This can be seen across social media, as celebrities, politicians, advocacy groups, activists, and countless ordinary Americans rally to fight back, enlisting the #Resist hashtag to represent any expression of opposition.

As Trump continues to govern with ferocity, the #Resist hashtag continues to grow. It appears, no matter what you want to call it, The Resistance has arrived.

A Timeline of #Resist

From the first hours of his presidency to the moment he issued a travel ban targeting Muslims, Americans have been saying they will #Resist.

November: Trump is elected, a hashtag is born

Nov. 8, 2016 is a day many Americans will never forget. Jaws dropped and tears ran down the faces of Trump detractors around the nation, but within days, some had already worked up a commitment to resistance. The hashtag began percolating.

We won't tolerate any normalization of the white supremacists currently attempting a government coup #TheResistance #Resist #NotMyPresident

— Tara Obama Dublin❄️ (@taradublinrocks) November 19, 2016

You can't unite with hate. #Chicago demonstration #Resist pic.twitter.com/rUEqhH3Ogv

— Betsy Rubin (@BetsyRubin) November 19, 2016

I am with the First Lady, Michelle Obama. I am refusing to say his name. We should all refuse to say his name. #resist

— Roberta Brooks (@Roberta823) November 11, 2016

December: #NoDAPL protesters earn a victory

The battle to halt construction on the Dakota Access Pipeline, a 1,172-mile oil pipeline that will run through four states, saw many using the hashtag to advocate the rights of indigenous people, environmental safety and water quality, and to call for more progressive civic action. On Dec. 5, construction on the pipeline was temporarily put on hold.

Keep it in the soil you can't drink oil #WaterIsLife #NoDAPL #dumptrump #blacklivesmatter #abolishborders #resist pic.twitter.com/9UBQbCicTU

— Aaron Tanaka (@tanakatalk) November 10, 2016

Poster by artist Juan Fuentes (https://t.co/EYGgTmGoaj) for #StandingRockSiouxTribe #standingrock #noDAPL #art #RESIST #sanfrancisco #sf pic.twitter.com/Zf4qwdkiAr

— openchakra (@openchakra) December 8, 2016

January: The Women's March overshadows the president's inauguration

The day after Trump was sworn into office, millions of Americans showed him exactly how they felt about his presidency. And the resistance was real. #Resist tied protests across to country to a single word.

They tried to bury us. They didn't know we were seeds. #Resist #womensmarch #whywemarch https://t.co/3sdxZIWzOn pic.twitter.com/GidnNIck1e

— Lauren M Baker (@LMBMedia) January 23, 2017

This is what it looks like when 750,000 people #Resist pic.twitter.com/25JNIeQ9WV

— Sam Underwood (@samunderwood) January 22, 2017

Happy to see Democracy alive and well#resist #nycwomensmarch pic.twitter.com/Jp3vfIUQsN

— Ryan Eggold (@Ryan_Eggold) January 21, 2017

Flash protests break out after Trump announces Muslim ban

Massive flash protests at airports around the country showed just how quickly Americans will spring into action. Lawyers, translators, and activists rushed to defend those facing uncertainty under a travel ban placed on seven Muslim-majority counties. Of course, #Resist was there all the way.

Lawyers at Chicago O'hare Airport are filing 8 Habeas Petitions as we speak. ✊🏾✊🏽✊🏼#MuslimBan #nobannowall #OhdTerminal5 #resist #DumpTrump pic.twitter.com/dQLKYQQi8m

— Sarah Chambers (@Sarah4Justice) January 29, 2017

@AltStateDpt Los Angeles Intl Airport today. #resist #NoBanNoWall #SkandiaShafer pic.twitter.com/sebJ8StmOU

— Jessica Craven (@Craven7Jessica) January 30, 2017

Standing with hundreds at the MSP Airport today against the #MuslimBan. Find a protest and #resist: https://t.co/p3DjDtc4Hy pic.twitter.com/qdjq3xWYDn

— Keith for DNC (@EllisonCampaign) January 29, 2017

Activism becomes a regular, scheduled activity with #ResistTrumpTuesdays

Following the rise of the hashtag comes #ResistTrumpTuesdays, a collection of loosely organized efforts by groups such as the Working Families Party to appeal to local lawmakers and march on the streets.

Ok let's make this a thing #ResistTrumpTuesdays pic.twitter.com/0fXMUn0A2W

— Joseph Pfender (@Apollonysus) February 1, 2017

"In 1934 in the Great Depression I was still able get a BA with no loans—union people fought for & WON free higher ed" #ResistTrumpTuesdays pic.twitter.com/9AVeq5gaBE

— Resist Trump Chicago (@ResistTrumpTues) January 31, 2017

#ResistTrumpTuesdays protest in Chicago calling on @SenatorDurbin and @SenDuckworth to vote NO on DeVos & Sessions & all Trump appointees. pic.twitter.com/rDCu9eqTQF

— Love+Struggle Photos (@sarahdashji) January 31, 2017

February: The hashtag continues

Celebrities, digital influencers, popular activists, advocacy groups and politicians have all flocked to the term. Their support sees the #resist hashtag find its home in the social media feeds of all Americans.

Blessed to live in a time where I have the freedom to wear what I want. Happy World Hijab Day 🇺🇸❤ #resist pic.twitter.com/f23Cq5RHA0

— Ibtihaj Muhammad (@IbtihajMuhammad) February 1, 2017

The GOP leadership has cravenly capitulated to Trump's immigration ban. We look to our brave federal judiciary to check his madness. #Resist

— George Takei (@GeorgeTakei) January 29, 2017

help our queer & immigrant friends. send me your donation receipts for the @aclu & I will match up to $100K https://t.co/P9zVRH0WH0 #RESIST

— sia (@Sia) January 28, 2017

BONUS: All 13 times the stars at the SAG Awards threw shade at Donald Trump

#_author:Marissa Wenzke #_lmsid:a0Vd000000DTrEpEAL #_uuid:ab03cf08-1d23-3be8-82c9-fb10b1715db1 #_revsp:news.mashable

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architectnews · 4 years ago

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Solaz Los Cabos Hotel in San José del Cabo

Solaz Los Cabos Hotel, Mexico Beach Resort and Pool, Mexican Modern Resort Development, Architecture Images

Solaz Los Cabos Hotel San José del Cabo

14 Sep 2020

Solaz Los Cabos Hotel

Design: Sordo Madaleno Arquitectos

Location: San José del Cabo, Baja California Sur, México

The extraordinary natural surroundings of the peninsula of Baja California with its semi-desert landscape in shades of ocher, contrasting with the deep blue of the Sea of Cortes, provides an ideal selected context for the construction of a new landmark hotel for the country – Solaz Los Cabos Hotel.

Celebrating the integration between landscape, architecture, and art, Solaz Los Cabos covers a total area of 9.8 hectares along a section of the coast that includes unique topographical formations. The architectural concept was guided by this need for the proper integration of the construction into its surroundings, achieved through the use of organic forms that refer to the movement of the waves, producing an attractive series of volumes that are adapted to the location. The selection of materials, planting and construction methods reinforce this concept of integration and were meticulously studied to ensure they would suit this beautiful site.

The services provided by the development are designed to offer a range of accommodation and hospitality options to visitors from both Mexico and abroad. It comprises hotel, apartments, restaurants, spa, amenities, site museum, open plazas and more.

As a result of the natural steep topography of the site, which climbs from sea level towards the north, it was decided to form three large curved terraces running east-west, and to place the hotel rooms at the western end.

The circulation between these terraces is via narrow cuttings that also operate as dividing passageways with dense planting to separate the different functions, generating greater privacy.

Given the slope, each terrace rises above the other in stepped fashion, with south-facing facades meaning that all the spaces enjoy spectacular views of the sea. The amenities including swimming pools, beach club, sun loungers are located on the lowest level, by the beach.

The access level is located within the principal building. This construction, which displays great plasticity of form and organic movement, resembles three blocks stacked on top of each other. Each block contains two floors to give a total of six and contains hotel rooms inside. The volumetry of this building combines the same concept of integration into the surroundings while its movement permits the generation of better views, affording the development with a unique tectonic character.

The apartments operated by the hotel are three volumes of square proportions distributed along the length of the south side of the site.

The different typologies of this hotel’s suites and rooms emerges from the topography that merges harmoniously with the sandy beach. To reach them, a courtyard-lobby serves as both entryway and bridge between the topographic undulations of the exterior and the welcoming geometry of the interior.

A warm atmosphere created using tropical wood, textiles with fresh, Mexican colors, and lines marked out in stone generate a distinctive contemporary aesthetic in every room.

One of the conceptual pillars of Solaz Los Cabos is the artistic intervention in many of the spaces. Here, Mexican artist Cesar López Negrete creates and exhibits over 400 works of art that commemorate the life and culture of Baja California in ancient times. His artistic vision complements each detail of the construction, at both the micro-level (hotel rooms) and the macro-level (open plazas and common spaces), in the appropriation of the space and the integration with the site.

The presence of Solaz in Los Cabos is notable thanks to the way the architecture is woven into an integrated landscape project, created in partnership with Gabayet 101 Paisaje. The palette of plants was complemented with further native species according to the landscape design and the intention of each space. In this way, the architecture and landscaping harmonize with the external walkways, passages, outdoor amenities, lobbies, restaurants, green roofs on the volumes that descend to the sea, and so on. These landscaped areas seek to imitate the local vegetation and its unique natural setting.

With its contemporary Mexican design, its proper integration into the landscape, and the sum of an integral art project, this hotel is expected to be the next icon in the international hospitality industry.

Solaz Los Cabos Hotel, México – Building Information

Architects: Sordo Madaleno Arquitectos

President: Javier Sordo Madaleno Bringas Architecture Leader: Javier Sordo Madaleno de Haro Project Leader: Alejandro Coeto, Boris Pena Program: Hotel Construction Area: 150,000 sqm Terrain Area: 135,000 sqm Termination Date: 2018 Status: Built Location: San José del Cabo, Baja California Sur, Mexico

Design Manager: Alejandro Espejel, Cándido Hernández, Luis Pucheta

Design Team: Iovany Fuentes, David Pazos, Miguel Baranda, Marco Pucheta, Santiago García de Letona, Giordana Rojas, Daniela Camarena, Carlos Nuñez, Francisco Barrera

Engineering Coordination: Marcos Hernández Engineering Team: Héctor Ruiz Media & Marketing: Rosalba Rojas, Daniela Cruz, Jimena Orvañanos, Daniela Rosas, Angélica Chávez, Lorena Moreno

Interior Design: Sordo Madaleno Arquitectos Interior Directors: Nadia Borrás, Enrique Ralph

Interior Team: Guillermo Márquez, Greg Leiner, Pilar Ocejo, Gabriela Mondragón, Andoni Barcón, Héctor Galaz, Maripaz Coto, Melissa Peña, Rossy León, Luz Edith Osuna, Keshin Fuhrmann, Ingrid Flores, Fernanda Patiño, Regina Jarque, Alejandro Gómez-Moncada, Marcia Mejía, Miguel Galindo, Cristina Ramos, Alejandra Angeles

Structural Engineering: Ing. Jaime Palacios Electric Engineering: Cien Acres Air Conditioning Engineering: DYPRO Systems & Special Engineering: Innovative Design Hydrosanitary Engineering: Termo Aire Consultores Mecánicos Water Treatment Plant Engineering: Hidro Ecología Especialistas en Tratamiento de Agua Fire Safety Engineering: Viza Fire Lighting Consultant: Luz y Forma Acustic Consultant: Omar Saad AV Consultant: Innovative Design Landscape Consultant: Gabayet Paisajistas Fire Safety Consultant: Bice Vertical Construction: Quinta del Golfo de Cortés S.A. de C.V.

About Sordo Madaleno Arquitectos Sordo Madaleno Arquitectos (SMA) is an internationally-recognized, Mexico City-based architecture studio with over 80 years in practice. Founded in 1937 by Juan Sordo Madaleno, and run by the third generation of architects in the Sordo Madaleno family. It operates with 250-plus design experts dedicated to the development of architectural, urban planning, interior design and master planning projects.

The studio is recognized for its profound commitment to excellence and strategic thinking, which results in fully-integrated architectural solutions that have contributed greatly to Mexico’s architectural fabric. The office carefully evaluates urban context, social impact and viability in order to attend to the potential features and requirements of each project.

Photography: Rafael Gamo

Solaz Los Cabos Hotel in San José del Cabo, Mexico images / information received from Sordo Madaleno Arquitectos

Location: San José del Cabo, Baja California Sur, México, North America

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