Ceramicrabbit

Ceramicrabbit t1_je72w2p wrote

Reply to comment by Brak710 in Arena demo, 2011 by NSlocal

There has been interest, there have been several developments proposed but they never get approved and are always killed early by the Hill CDC for various reasons mostly how it doesn't benefit the Hill community itself. I think it's politically very difficult to get development approved because of the sensitivities from the controversial history.

3

Ceramicrabbit t1_j9ibwwa wrote

Reply to comment by uglybushes in Steelers to replace urinal troughs at Acrisure Stadium by YinzerBob

Are tax players still paying for the stadium? I know the fee is still on ticket prices but the stadium was built 20 years ago for $280M (not entirely by tax dollars) and just got $150M naming deal from Acrisure. Throw in the $57M from the old Heinz deal and that's the majority of the public money paid back just in naming rights. I have a hard time believing they havent already paid off those initial costs especially with the fee on ticket prices specifically for that purpose.

11

Ceramicrabbit t1_iz2co4n wrote

Reply to comment by kanegaskhan in How did Native American tribes indigenous to Yellowstone National Park (e.g., Shoshone, Blackfeet, Crow, etc.) perceive the land (e.g., thoughts on geothermal activity) and what was their relationship like with white/European trappers and explorers entering the region in the early 1800s? by electricdresses

From a North American native population? They didn't use hieroglyphs, they had petroglyphs and pictographs but those arent a form of writing. Do you have a source on the scrolls? That sounds impossible until the Europeans arrived and introduced written language

1

Ceramicrabbit t1_iz1e1vu wrote

Reply to comment by [deleted] in How did Native American tribes indigenous to Yellowstone National Park (e.g., Shoshone, Blackfeet, Crow, etc.) perceive the land (e.g., thoughts on geothermal activity) and what was their relationship like with white/European trappers and explorers entering the region in the early 1800s? by electricdresses

The post is about north American tribes which didn't have any system of writing though

9