Cancer, There Is Hope
Cancer, There Is Hope is an outdoor bronze sculpture by Victor Salmones, installed in Houston, Texas, in the United States. It was cast in 1990, shortly after the artist's death, and was dedicated on May 16, 1993. The sculpture was presented to the City of Houston by the Richard and Annette Bloch Foundation.[1]
| Cancer, There Is Hope | |
|---|---|
 | |
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| Artist | Victor Salmones |
| Type | Sculpture |
| Medium | Bronze |
| Location | Houston, Texas, United States |
| 29.72339°N 95.390457°W | |
Permanent locations
- Bakersfield, CA;
- Baltimore, MD;
- Boise, ID;
- Chicago, IL;
- Cleveland, OH;
- Columbia, SC;
- Columbus, OH;
- Dallas, TX;
- Houston, TX; 1993
- Indianapolis, IN;
- Jacksonville, FL;
- Kansas City, MO;
- Memphis, TN; 2008
- Minneapolis, MN;
- Mississauga, Ontario, Canada; 2005
- New Orleans, LA;
- Omaha, NE;
- Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; 2008
- Phoenix, AZ;
- Rancho Mirage, CA;
- Sacramento, CA;
- San Diego, CA;
- Santa Rosa, CA;
- Tampa, FL;
- Towson, MD;
- Tucson, AZ;
gollark: Nope. It runs over TCP.
gollark: Better than what? For what?
gollark: I don't see why you would want to stuff your entire request body in headers when there's a perfectly good request body system.
gollark: Primarily that some things won't be happy with it because nobody does it. Other than that:- servers may allocate limited-sized buffers for incoming request headers so you can't put too much in them (this is somewhat problematic for cookies)- headers have character set limits while bodies can be arbitrary bytes- request bodies are generated by forms and all sane clients so stuff is mostly designed to deal with those- request bodies can probably be handled more performantly because of stuff like the length field on them
gollark: In HTTP, you mean?
See also
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