The Palestinian Museum launches phase two of its Digital Archive project to include more than 360,000 items 21/April/2021 04:19 PM
The Palestinian Museum launches phase two of its Digital Archive project to include more than 360,000 items
Photo from the Palestine Museum.
BIRZEIT, Wednesday, April 21, 2021 (WAFA) – The Palestinian Museum announced the launch of phase two of its Digital Archive project (PMDA), which will continue for three years as of March 2021 and when complete, the archive will include more than 360,000 freely-available items, according to a press release.
During phase two, the project will widen its reach, gathering Palestinian archives from families and institutions, and from diaspora Palestinians in Jordan and Lebanon. The aim is to digitize and publish 180,000 archival items that shed light on different aspects of Palestinian social history from the 1800s to the present day.
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Corrour station searching for a new chef
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Corrour Station Restaurant - situated at the UK s highest mainline railway station - is looking for a new live-in chef IT could be the perfect job for the chef who likes to let off steam with a hill walk and is certain to attract hordes of applicants after the confines of lockdown. A restaurant at the highest railway station in the UK, which is also the most remote, is looking for a new cook. The Station House at Corrour has advertised a seasonal post from Mid-May to October, which comes with free accommodation and as much fresh air as you can inhale at the remote, west highland beauty spot.
By Susan Gonzalez
April 1, 2021
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While 320 York St., now called the Humanities Quadrangle, has been dramatically transformed, much care was given to preserve the historical character of the building, which was built in 1932. (All photos by Dan Renzetti)
When he first visited the newly refurbished Humanities Quadrangle at 320 York St. known until recently as the Hall of Graduate Studies faculty member Kevin van Bladel’s thoughts returned to his days as a Yale graduate student more than two decades ago.
He recalled the camaraderie with fellow students from various fields, their intense intellectual discussions, and the hours upon hours of writing and reading he did within the walls of the iconic building, where he had also lived during his first three years of graduate school.