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- Conor Dougherty is an economics reporter at The New York Times. He previously spent a decade in New York covering housing and the economy for The Wall Street Journal. He grew up in the Bay Area and lives with his family in Oakland.
- The following is an excerpt from his new book, "GOLDEN GATES: Fighting for Housing in America."
- In it, he tells the story of Sister Christina, a nun who runs the Catholic nonprofit St. Francis Center and presides over a portfolio of 10 buildings with 87 apartments.
- Sister Christina purchases buildings with money from foundations, corporations, and other sources, and then deed restricts them as affordable forever.
- In this instance, the building right across the street from St. Francis was being sold — and Sister Christina was eventually able to buy it.
- Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
Sister Christina was sitting at her desk, next to a bookcase decorated with pictures of smiling children and a woodcut that read "Peace," when a call from private equity intruded in her life. Sister Christina Heltsley was a nun who ran a Catholic nonprofit called the St. Francis Center, which sat in North Fair Oaks, an unincorporated piece of San Mateo County just a few miles from Facebook's headquarters.
The call was from a man who worked for a Los Angeles private equity firm called Trion Properties. He said his company had just bought the building across the street from her — a 48-unit apartment complex called the Buckingham Apartments. It was one of the largest buildings in the vicinity and home to dozens of low-income Latino families who depended on St. Francis's food pantry, clothing donations, and immigration counseling, and sent their kids to an adjoining school. See the rest of the story at Business Insider
See Also:
- The Red Hot Chili Peppers' Flea shares how his rocky, 'unconventional' childhood shaped his career
- Laughter is the sign of a strong team — and a trustworthy leader
- A 6-figure freelance presentation designer's advice for creating a pitch deck or PowerPoint that won't put your audience to sleep
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7点40,主持人和嘉宾进入演播室做直播前最后的准备,直播导演翟万旭说,一般开播前5分钟是他们最紧张的时候,机器的运行情况、画面的切换、比赛信号的接收……都要保证万无一失。

看看这厚厚的一摞串联单,一般导播们会在比赛前一天下午核对第二天比赛的串联单,内容包括整体流程、片子安排、广告权益、以及当天赛事的看点引导等,而如果是圣诞大战或者是全明星这样的大赛,串联单会提前一个月进行准备。




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这位摄像身上神秘机器的专属名字是什么?它又是做什么用的呢?快来猜一猜吧。