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1000 results for “Urist_McRabbit”

  1. Urist McMii cancels Recover wounded: Interrupted by Hidden Fun Stuff. they seem to be getting along just fine, though!! #tomodachilife #dwarffortress #kitfoxgames

  2. @lem_urist at least for the #pkgsrc case it's because nobody has volunteered to package them up yet.

  3. @lem_urist at least for the #pkgsrc case it's because nobody has volunteered to package them up yet.

  4. alojapan.com/1306315/higher-to Higher Tourist Taxes? Japan’s Travel Hot Spots Mull Increases ##touristTax #Accommodation #lodging #Osaka #OsakaTopics #tourism #大阪 #大阪府 With the recent rise in foreign tourists visiting Japan, local governments across the country are increasingly considering the implementation of accommodation taxes. Municipalities that have already adopted such measures are even contemplating raising their rates. Current implementation and expansion P…

  5. Ready for the trip of a lifetime? 🌍 Don't let visa hurdles slow you down. Start your Botswana journey with a quick, secure eVisa application.

    Apply, Approve, and Explore! 🦓

    Visit the portal: evisa-botswana.com/botswana-to

  6. Tourist Destinations in J&K to Reopen by May 2026, Following Pahalgam Attack

    Jammu and Kashmir plans to reopen many tourist spots by May 2026, closed after the 2025 Pahalgam attack. This aims to boost the local economy.

    #JammuKashmir #PahalgamAttack #TourismRevival #May2026 #OmarAbdullah

    newsletter.tf/jammu-kashmir-to

  7. Tourist Destinations in J&K to Reopen by May 2026, Following Pahalgam Attack

    Jammu and Kashmir plans to reopen many tourist spots by May 2026, closed after the 2025 Pahalgam attack. This aims to boost the local economy.

    #JammuKashmir #PahalgamAttack #TourismRevival #May2026 #OmarAbdullah

    newsletter.tf/jammu-kashmir-to

  8. Higher Tourist Taxes? Japan’s Travel Hot Spots Mull Increases

    With the recent rise in foreign tourists visiting Japan, local governments across the country are increasingly considering the implementation of accommodation taxes. Municipalities that have already adopted such measures are even contemplating raising thei…
    #Japan #JP #Osaka ##touristtax #Accommodation #lodging #OsakaTopics #tourism #大阪 #大阪府
    alojapan.com/1306315/higher-to

  9. 手機藏美副總統迷因圖被拒入境 挪威遊客稱被海關粗暴對待 當局否認指控
    21 歲挪威遊客 Mads Mikkelsen 聲稱因手機中 JD Vance 副總統光頭迷因被美國海關拒絕入境,並遭到脫衣搜身和關押 5 小時。他指控移民官員威脅如拒絕提供手機密碼將面臨 5000 美元(約 HK$38,875)罰款或 5 年監禁。美國海關和邊境保護局否認相關指控,並在社交媒體發文澄清拘留真正原因,但未透露具體細節。
    The post 手機藏美副總統迷因圖被拒入境 挪威遊客稱被海關粗暴對待 當局否認指控 appeared first on 香港 unwire.hk 玩生活.樂科技.
    #科技新聞 #meme #美國 #迷因
    unwire.hk/2025/06/25/norway-to

  10. Institute of Museum and Library Services Grant Guidelines Take Political Turn Under Trump – ProPublica

    Trump Administration

    Grant Guidelines for Libraries and Museums Take “Chilling” Political Turn Under Trump

    Former Institute of Museum and Library Services leaders from both political parties expressed concern that the new funding guidelines could encourage a more constrained or distorted view of American history.

    by Jaimie Seaton for ProPublica

    February 6, 2026, 10:30 am

    ProPublica is a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up to receive our biggest stories as soon as they’re published.

    A library in rural Alaska needed help providing free Wi-Fi and getting kids to read. A children’s museum in Washington wanted to expand its Little Science Lab. And a World War I museum in Missouri had a raft of historic documents it needed to digitize. They received funding from a little-known federal agency before the Trump administration unsuccessfully tried to dismantle it last year.

    The Institute of Museum and Library Services is now accepting applications for its 2026 grant cycle. But this time, it has unusually specific criteria.

    In cover letters accompanying the applications, the institute said it “particularly welcomes” projects that align with President Donald Trump’s vision for America.

    These would include those that foster an appreciation for the country “through uplifting and positive narratives,” the agency writes, citing an executive order that attacks the Smithsonian Institution for its “divisive, race-centered ideology.” (Trump has said the museum focused too much on “how bad slavery was.”) The agency also points to an executive order calling for the end of “the anti-Christian weaponization of government” and one titled Making Federal Architecture Beautiful Again.

    The solicitation marks a stark departure for the agency, whose guidelines were previously apolitical and focused on merit.

    Former agency leaders from both political parties, as well as those of library, historical and museum associations, expressed concern that funded projects could encourage a more constrained or distorted view of American history. Some also feared that by accepting grants, institutions would open themselves up to scrutiny and control, like the administration’s wide-ranging audit of Smithsonian exhibits “to assess tone, historical framing and alignment with American ideals.”

    The new guidelines are “chilling,” said Giovanna Urist, who served as a senior program officer at the agency from 2021 to 2023. “I think that we just need to look at what’s happening with the Smithsonian to know that the administration has a very specific goal in mind when it comes to controlling the voice of organizations and museums across the country.”

    An agency spokesperson told ProPublica it is not unusual for the institute to publish directors’ letters with grant applications, and that this one informs readers “about this Administration’s thematic emphases in the semi-quincentennial year.” He did not comment on criticisms that those letters insert political themes into a historically nonpartisan program.

    “Under President Trump’s leadership, IMLS is working to revitalize our cultural institutions, urging less traditional applicants to consider working with us, and to promote civic pride and a deep sense of belonging among all Americans,” he said, adding that any institution that “meets programmatic requirements and goals” outlined in the funding opportunity “will receive all due consideration and undergo peer review.”

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Institute of Museum and Library Services Grant Guidelines Take Political Turn Under Trump — ProPublica

    Tags: American History, Control Funding, Funding Guidelines, IMLS, Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS), Jaimie Seaton, Political Turn, Politics, ProPublica, Smithsonian Institution, Trump, Trump Administration, Voices
    #AmericanHistory #ControlFunding #FundingGuidelines #IMLS #InstituteOfMuseumAndLibraryServicesIMLS #JaimieSeaton #PoliticalTurn #Politics #ProPublica #SmithsonianInstitution #Trump #TrumpAdministration #Voices
  11. Institute of Museum and Library Services Grant Guidelines Take Political Turn Under Trump – ProPublica

    Trump Administration

    Grant Guidelines for Libraries and Museums Take “Chilling” Political Turn Under Trump

    Former Institute of Museum and Library Services leaders from both political parties expressed concern that the new funding guidelines could encourage a more constrained or distorted view of American history.

    by Jaimie Seaton for ProPublica

    February 6, 2026, 10:30 am

    ProPublica is a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up to receive our biggest stories as soon as they’re published.

    A library in rural Alaska needed help providing free Wi-Fi and getting kids to read. A children’s museum in Washington wanted to expand its Little Science Lab. And a World War I museum in Missouri had a raft of historic documents it needed to digitize. They received funding from a little-known federal agency before the Trump administration unsuccessfully tried to dismantle it last year.

    The Institute of Museum and Library Services is now accepting applications for its 2026 grant cycle. But this time, it has unusually specific criteria.

    In cover letters accompanying the applications, the institute said it “particularly welcomes” projects that align with President Donald Trump’s vision for America.

    These would include those that foster an appreciation for the country “through uplifting and positive narratives,” the agency writes, citing an executive order that attacks the Smithsonian Institution for its “divisive, race-centered ideology.” (Trump has said the museum focused too much on “how bad slavery was.”) The agency also points to an executive order calling for the end of “the anti-Christian weaponization of government” and one titled Making Federal Architecture Beautiful Again.

    The solicitation marks a stark departure for the agency, whose guidelines were previously apolitical and focused on merit.

    Former agency leaders from both political parties, as well as those of library, historical and museum associations, expressed concern that funded projects could encourage a more constrained or distorted view of American history. Some also feared that by accepting grants, institutions would open themselves up to scrutiny and control, like the administration’s wide-ranging audit of Smithsonian exhibits “to assess tone, historical framing and alignment with American ideals.”

    The new guidelines are “chilling,” said Giovanna Urist, who served as a senior program officer at the agency from 2021 to 2023. “I think that we just need to look at what’s happening with the Smithsonian to know that the administration has a very specific goal in mind when it comes to controlling the voice of organizations and museums across the country.”

    An agency spokesperson told ProPublica it is not unusual for the institute to publish directors’ letters with grant applications, and that this one informs readers “about this Administration’s thematic emphases in the semi-quincentennial year.” He did not comment on criticisms that those letters insert political themes into a historically nonpartisan program.

    “Under President Trump’s leadership, IMLS is working to revitalize our cultural institutions, urging less traditional applicants to consider working with us, and to promote civic pride and a deep sense of belonging among all Americans,” he said, adding that any institution that “meets programmatic requirements and goals” outlined in the funding opportunity “will receive all due consideration and undergo peer review.”

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Institute of Museum and Library Services Grant Guidelines Take Political Turn Under Trump — ProPublica

    #AmericanHistory #ControlFunding #FundingGuidelines #IMLS #InstituteOfMuseumAndLibraryServicesIMLS #JaimieSeaton #PoliticalTurn #Politics #ProPublica #SmithsonianInstitution #Trump #TrumpAdministration #Voices
  12. Institute of Museum and Library Services Grant Guidelines Take Political Turn Under Trump – ProPublica

    Trump Administration

    Grant Guidelines for Libraries and Museums Take “Chilling” Political Turn Under Trump

    Former Institute of Museum and Library Services leaders from both political parties expressed concern that the new funding guidelines could encourage a more constrained or distorted view of American history.

    by Jaimie Seaton for ProPublica

    February 6, 2026, 10:30 am

    ProPublica is a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up to receive our biggest stories as soon as they’re published.

    A library in rural Alaska needed help providing free Wi-Fi and getting kids to read. A children’s museum in Washington wanted to expand its Little Science Lab. And a World War I museum in Missouri had a raft of historic documents it needed to digitize. They received funding from a little-known federal agency before the Trump administration unsuccessfully tried to dismantle it last year.

    The Institute of Museum and Library Services is now accepting applications for its 2026 grant cycle. But this time, it has unusually specific criteria.

    In cover letters accompanying the applications, the institute said it “particularly welcomes” projects that align with President Donald Trump’s vision for America.

    These would include those that foster an appreciation for the country “through uplifting and positive narratives,” the agency writes, citing an executive order that attacks the Smithsonian Institution for its “divisive, race-centered ideology.” (Trump has said the museum focused too much on “how bad slavery was.”) The agency also points to an executive order calling for the end of “the anti-Christian weaponization of government” and one titled Making Federal Architecture Beautiful Again.

    The solicitation marks a stark departure for the agency, whose guidelines were previously apolitical and focused on merit.

    Former agency leaders from both political parties, as well as those of library, historical and museum associations, expressed concern that funded projects could encourage a more constrained or distorted view of American history. Some also feared that by accepting grants, institutions would open themselves up to scrutiny and control, like the administration’s wide-ranging audit of Smithsonian exhibits “to assess tone, historical framing and alignment with American ideals.”

    The new guidelines are “chilling,” said Giovanna Urist, who served as a senior program officer at the agency from 2021 to 2023. “I think that we just need to look at what’s happening with the Smithsonian to know that the administration has a very specific goal in mind when it comes to controlling the voice of organizations and museums across the country.”

    An agency spokesperson told ProPublica it is not unusual for the institute to publish directors’ letters with grant applications, and that this one informs readers “about this Administration’s thematic emphases in the semi-quincentennial year.” He did not comment on criticisms that those letters insert political themes into a historically nonpartisan program.

    “Under President Trump’s leadership, IMLS is working to revitalize our cultural institutions, urging less traditional applicants to consider working with us, and to promote civic pride and a deep sense of belonging among all Americans,” he said, adding that any institution that “meets programmatic requirements and goals” outlined in the funding opportunity “will receive all due consideration and undergo peer review.”

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Institute of Museum and Library Services Grant Guidelines Take Political Turn Under Trump — ProPublica

    #AmericanHistory #ControlFunding #FundingGuidelines #IMLS #InstituteOfMuseumAndLibraryServicesIMLS #JaimieSeaton #PoliticalTurn #Politics #ProPublica #SmithsonianInstitution #Trump #TrumpAdministration #Voices
  13. Institute of Museum and Library Services Grant Guidelines Take Political Turn Under Trump – ProPublica

    Trump Administration

    Grant Guidelines for Libraries and Museums Take “Chilling” Political Turn Under Trump

    Former Institute of Museum and Library Services leaders from both political parties expressed concern that the new funding guidelines could encourage a more constrained or distorted view of American history.

    by Jaimie Seaton for ProPublica

    February 6, 2026, 10:30 am

    ProPublica is a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up to receive our biggest stories as soon as they’re published.

    A library in rural Alaska needed help providing free Wi-Fi and getting kids to read. A children’s museum in Washington wanted to expand its Little Science Lab. And a World War I museum in Missouri had a raft of historic documents it needed to digitize. They received funding from a little-known federal agency before the Trump administration unsuccessfully tried to dismantle it last year.

    The Institute of Museum and Library Services is now accepting applications for its 2026 grant cycle. But this time, it has unusually specific criteria.

    In cover letters accompanying the applications, the institute said it “particularly welcomes” projects that align with President Donald Trump’s vision for America.

    These would include those that foster an appreciation for the country “through uplifting and positive narratives,” the agency writes, citing an executive order that attacks the Smithsonian Institution for its “divisive, race-centered ideology.” (Trump has said the museum focused too much on “how bad slavery was.”) The agency also points to an executive order calling for the end of “the anti-Christian weaponization of government” and one titled Making Federal Architecture Beautiful Again.

    The solicitation marks a stark departure for the agency, whose guidelines were previously apolitical and focused on merit.

    Former agency leaders from both political parties, as well as those of library, historical and museum associations, expressed concern that funded projects could encourage a more constrained or distorted view of American history. Some also feared that by accepting grants, institutions would open themselves up to scrutiny and control, like the administration’s wide-ranging audit of Smithsonian exhibits “to assess tone, historical framing and alignment with American ideals.”

    The new guidelines are “chilling,” said Giovanna Urist, who served as a senior program officer at the agency from 2021 to 2023. “I think that we just need to look at what’s happening with the Smithsonian to know that the administration has a very specific goal in mind when it comes to controlling the voice of organizations and museums across the country.”

    An agency spokesperson told ProPublica it is not unusual for the institute to publish directors’ letters with grant applications, and that this one informs readers “about this Administration’s thematic emphases in the semi-quincentennial year.” He did not comment on criticisms that those letters insert political themes into a historically nonpartisan program.

    “Under President Trump’s leadership, IMLS is working to revitalize our cultural institutions, urging less traditional applicants to consider working with us, and to promote civic pride and a deep sense of belonging among all Americans,” he said, adding that any institution that “meets programmatic requirements and goals” outlined in the funding opportunity “will receive all due consideration and undergo peer review.”

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Institute of Museum and Library Services Grant Guidelines Take Political Turn Under Trump — ProPublica

    #AmericanHistory #ControlFunding #FundingGuidelines #IMLS #InstituteOfMuseumAndLibraryServicesIMLS #JaimieSeaton #PoliticalTurn #Politics #ProPublica #SmithsonianInstitution #Trump #TrumpAdministration #Voices
  14. Since I just saw somebody doing that (should have started with that when I arrived here as a newcomer) here i come to present myself

    #Politics
    #labourunion #CharteDAmiens
    #Literature #Sociocriticism #academic
    #Gaming #gamestudies
    #RPG
    #dwarffortress
    #france
    #shitpost #meme

    Come and follow me

  15. 🐧LINUX : vous avez toujours rêvé d'y "passer", 🐧l'URFIST de Lyon vous en donne les moyens. 🐧Ce 22 mai, Install Party avec les experts de l'ALDIL pour vous aider à choisir, 🐧installer et 🐧utiliser la distribution adaptée à votre usage.🐧 Il reste quelques places pour les plus rapides, c'est ici 🐧:

    sygefor.reseau-urfist.fr/#/tra

    🐧🐧🐧🐧🐧🐧🐧

    #libre #linux