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Contemporary Oak Effect Sliding Wardrobe Door Kit (H)2.22 M (W)3581 mm
A contemporary sliding wardrobe door kit with one mirror door and one 3 panel door.
- Comes with - 4x glass sliding doors (W) 914mm, 3607mm track set, 5x telescopic posts, 4x extendable hanger bars, 3x shelves (W) 900mm, 3x shelves (W) 550mm, 12x shelf brackets, 1x drawers (W) 550mm and 1x shoe rack
- Assembly required
- Compatibility - Home Decor spacer blocks and opening height reducers
Read moreabout Contemporary Oak Effect Sliding Wardrobe Door Kit (H)2.22 M (W)3581 mm
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How to assemble flatpack cabinets & shelves
Flatpacks have been available for many years - but they just keep getting better. The choice now is almost endless. Whether you need a fully-fitted kitchen or just an extra set of shelves, you'll find a flatpack to suit you. But when you're assembling yours, it's important that you follow the individual manufacturer's instructions carefully.
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Your bedroom should be your sanctuary, but more often than not it becomes a hiding place for all the little (or big!) things you don't want visitors to find. This can make it feel at best a little cluttered, and at worst stuffy, stifling and oppressive.
To retain a sense of calm (or at least, controlled chaos) invest in clever furniture and some smart bedroom storage. There are a lot more options than you'd think!
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Update your bedroom and look at sliding wardrobe doors and storage. Fitted furniture helps maximise space, from beds to new wardrobes. Follow our helpful advice to show you how to assemble flat pack furniture or how to try out new decorating techniques.
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We're a little late with this post… this episode went up at the end of January, and we'll be recording again this week. "Janis, Gavin and Rick are joined by local author and organiser of the GMSkeptics Bookclub 'Skeplit', Joely Black for a Soapbox on 'The Secret'. Meanwhile, Rick discusses the recent news on four cases
(Read More…)

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ACT Clutch Kit with ACT Xtreme Pressure Plate and ACT 6-pad Race Disc
ACT Xtreme Pressure Plates deliver the maximum holding power available! For high horsepower streetcars, combine this high clamp pressure plate with an ACT Street Disc to maintain smooth engagement and obtain high torque capacity. For racing, combine the ACT Xtreme Pressure Plate with the ACT Xtreme Race Disc for the ultimate in torque capacity, durability and quick shifting.
What makes these units so unique? The radical increase in clamp load developed from a single specially designed diaphragm. ACT employs several secrets (just good engineering) to maximize load and reduce flex. The result is maximum torque capacity and long life, while maintaining good release clearance for fast, clean shifting. On some units, such as the Eclipse/Talon, ACT gussets the pressure plate cover to reduce flex caused by the high pressure. ACT Copper Ceramic Race Discs (Xtreme Discs). Attack the track with the ACT Xtreme Race Disc. Shifting is quick and sure due to the lightweight rigid design.
ACT Xtreme Race Discs are available in 4 or 6-pad solid hub design, these pads (pucks, buttons) are highly durable and resistant to heat.
Why use an ACT Xtreme Race Disc? The copper ceramic material holds approximately 28% more torque than an organic lining. ACT Copper Ceramic Xtreme Race Discs engage fairly harsh and are not normally recommended for street use. ACT recommends 6-pad ACT Xtreme Race Discs for larger sizes to absorb more heat and for smoother engagement. The 4-pad ACT Xtreme Race Discs engage harsher, shift faster, and are well suited for smaller disc sizes from smaller engines.
Not recommended for street use due to harsh engagement. Actual product may vary slightly from image.


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UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN River Falls
The Destination Program at UW–River Falls fosters engaged community members through education, direct service, and reflection.
Destination Regional is a weekend experience designed to assist an agency in the Minnesota/Wisconsin area. Our partnership is with the historical Arcola Mills.
Destination International is a week-long service trip over J-Term. This year's participants will serve with Outreach 360 in the Dominican Republic.
Destination Domestic is a week-long alternative spring break trip.


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Only the best hot asian girls around !
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Disclaimer: All models are 18+. This site has a zero-tolerance policy against illegal pornography. All pictures and videos are provided by 3rd parties. We take no responsibility for the content on any website which we link to, please use your own discretion while surfing the links. If you own the rights of any picture, contact us for removal.


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Home > Squash Racquets > Dunlop Squash Racquets
Home > Squash Racquets > All Squash Racquets
Dunlop Biomimetic Pro GTS 140 Squash Racquet
Quantity in Basket: None
Code: DunRacBioProGTS140
Price: $169.99
Dunlop Biomimetic Pro GTS 140 Squash Racquet Details
Product Specs
Balance: Even Headsize: 72.85 in2/470 cm2 Factory Grip: Viper Dry Weight: 140g Factory String: Dunlop Silk String Pattern: 14x18
Description of the Racquet
New for 2013 - 2014, following on the success of the Pro GT-X series, the all new Pro GTS series has been developed by Dunlop in conjunction with the PSA to offer a pro player specification and is designed for players seeking ultimate control with additional power. The new frame geometry incorporates a sharper cross sectional profile in the hoop allowing increased head speed and improved maneuverability. The racquet shaft has a more curvaceous profile allowing greater power to be generated from the back of the court or when close to the side walls. The Pro GTS 130 has a Head Light Balance while the Pro GTS 140 has an Even balance. They both feature the New 2013 - 2014 Dunlop Biomimetic Technologies.
Starting in 2013 Dunlop DOES NOT supply a cover with their racquets.
More Information
Need Help Selecting a Racquet? SquashGalaxy Exclusive Racquet Ratings.
If you're unsure about your model or weight...try our DEMO program.
Our favorite Squash wrap grip is the Squash Galaxy Wrap Grip. We've been in the business a long time and always get requests on what our favorite wrap grip is for squash so we went out and made our own! The Squash Galaxy Wrap grip has a smooth and extremely tacky feel and is the appropriate length and size for any squash racquet on the market. It's only $8 to have it installed at the time of purchase.
The Tecnifibre 305 17g string upgrade is recommended because factory string is less playable/durable then the Tecnifibre 305 17g string we suggest.At the time of purchase, the Tecnifibre 305 17g restring upgrade is $21.95. It's normally $36 if you mailed the racquet to us later so you save $14 if you choose the upgrade right away. The tecnifibre will fray before it breaks and that's completely normal so don't worry about it!
If you choose a vibration dampener go with the Silencer (Our favorite), Head Smart Sorb, Head Megasorb, or the BBB (Big Bad Band).
A question we get everyday is "What is Grommet Tape?" It's a piece of tape that goes over the head (bumper) of your racquet. Sometimes you need a restring because of a broken bumper. For an extra buck to add this, it could save you $25-40!!
We recommend an overgrip for players that tend a sweat a lot, want to build up a grip, or wear through wrap grips very often. An overgrip is thinner and wears quicker than re-grips, but can be changed much quicker and easier than a re-grip. We recommend the Wilson Pro Overgrip, but for those looking for the best sweat absorption, durability, and feel... the Overgrip/ Re-grip gives the best combination. Note** when an overgrip is installed, you will not be able to see the re-grip if chose to have it installed.
We get follow up calls/emails everyday thanking us for the upgrades as they really help bring out the performance of the racquet.
COPYRIGHT - SquashGalaxy.com 2014-2015


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11/08/06: Jello on-line and in-person!
1. Jello apologizes for missing the Omaha in-store appearance, though he made the show later that day. He missed his first flight.
10/27/06: Jello and Punkvoter unite against Prop 90!
Jello Biafra and Fat Mike have united Punk Voter to oppose the stealth Proposition 90 here in California.
10/21/06: Jello on LUVER!
You can hear the new Jello Biafra spoken word triple cd streamed live tomorrow (Sunday 10/22/06) on The Talking Stick program on Frank Moore's always entertaining
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The Gerber River Shorty has long been a favorite knife of boaters and rescue professionals everywhere. The sharp blade, blunt safety tip and secure grip handle make it a winner for water rescue.
The Gerber EZ Out Rescue Knife has a fully serrated blade with safety tip. Easy one-hand opening and comfortable, grippy handle.
Gerber EZ Out Rescue Knife
Gerber pocket tools are about function, and they look pretty stylish too. The Gerber Curve has all the basics for cutting, screwing and opening in a sleek design that can even fit on your key chain.
Gerber Curve Mini Multi-Tool
Looking for a top-brand multi-tool that won't break the bank? Featuring fourteen essential tools and legendary Gerber Quality, the Gerber Suspension Multi-Tool is a great tool at a great price.
Gerber Suspension Multi-Tool
Built for the creative adventurer, the Gerber® Steady combines the utility of a multi-tool and the functionality of a camera tripod. Quite possibly the first tripod that will also open a bottle an...
Gerber Steady Multi-Tool with Phone & Camera Mount
The compact, rugged Gerber® Crucial Multi-Tool folds up small enough to fit in a pocket while providing a complete array of full-sized components.
Gerber Crucial Multi-Tool
Stay prepared. Stay alive. That's what the Gerber Bear Grylls Survival Pack is designed to help you do. The waterproof bag contains all the essentials for surviving in the outdoors.
Not finding what you're looking for? Search the site above, or feel free to contact us directly.


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South Carolina ETV
Lifeline Home | Overview | Education | Transparency in Gov | Public Safety | Quality of Life | Citizens & Communities
Dear Viewers and Listeners:
South Carolina can proudly claim two of the ten teachers who have won first-place prizes from PBS LearningMedia and the Henry Ford's 2012 Teacher Innovator Awards. The winning teachers are Lynn Dempsey from Lexington Elementary School and Lori Russell from Meadow Glen Elementary School, both of Lexington, S.C. I had the distinct honor of presenting their awards during the Lexington County School District One Board of Trustees' meeting in May.
The winners were selected for their work in utilizing technology in innovative ways to inspire and educate young minds. Dempsey's fourth grade class developed an election ballot using Google Docs, held a mock election, and analyzed the data afterward. "I use many services that PBS and ETV offer," said Dempsey. "Digital learning provides students with ways to solve problems and to communicate their understanding. PBS and ETV provide me with the tools to give those opportunities to students."
Russell incorporated digital media in a first-grade classroom, using Kindles, iPods, iPads, MP3 players, and laptops to read, listen to and illustrate stories. "ETV's StreamlineSC allows me to enhance instruction with research-based media. I am thrilled to have access to a resource which provides digital media related to all content areas and standards that our 21st-century learners are working toward mastering," said Russell.
ETV and ETV Radio have a proud history of supporting education in South Carolina, and we're delighted to help to recognize the work of these two outstanding teachers. Their ingenuity and hard work in the classroom shines a bright light on emerging digital resources in our state.
Linda O'Bryon
ETV President & CEO


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Sad to hear!
I assume you are not interested in working in Germany? (If you are
interested, you may contact me directly)
Mit freundlichen Grüßen / Best regards
Birgitta Hauser
"Shoot for the moon, even if you miss, you'll land among the stars."
"If you think education is expensive, try ignorance." (Derek Bok)
"What is worse than training your staff and losing them? Not training
them and keeping them!"
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SEH-sah'-mee OY-il
Sesame Oil, which is a refined moisturizing oil derived from Sesame Seeds, has the same emollient properties as other nut and vegetable oils and is commonly used as a carrier oil for skin care products. Absorbs easily and softens the skin.
SUN-flah'-wur OY-il
Sunflower Oil contains beneficial amounts of Phospholipids as well as high concentrations of Ceramides. Its strengthening and protective agents help to further nurture and condition dry or damaged skin. The resilient Sunflower extract is also known to care for sun-exposed and aging skin as a result of environmental aggression.


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Panther Sports Properties
Panther Sports Properties (PSP), a property of Learfield Sports, is the multimedia rights holder and sports marketing arm for athletics at the University of Northern Iowa. PSP presents the excitement, color and pageantry of college athletics through advertising, marketing and promotional opportunities. They are aimed at making an impact on your business by reaching the loyal UNI fans and alumni throughout the region and the state of Iowa.
In addition to the radio broadcast programming for UNI athletics, PSP has exclusive rights for corporate sales of advertising, event sponsorship, game promotion, signage, digital media, publications, athletic trademarks and logos, cross-retail promotions, and overall marketing partnerships.
UNI-Dome, Upper NW
Cedar Falls, IA 50614-0314
Tel: 319-273-4500
Fax: 319-273-4505
Brian Gabel - General Manager
Gary Nettles – Account Executive


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Ageless Clay Cream - 2oz
Intense Wrinkle Reduction Cream
How it Works
Ageless Clay contains Fruit Acids (Acetyl Hexyl Peptide 3) ; a rich formulation of amino acids proven to reduce wrinkles and fine lines. Acetyl Hexyl Peptide Benefits:
Featured Ingredient - Acetyl Hexyl Peptide (Vegan, Fruit Peptides) enhances exfoliation to help increase the skin renewal process.
How to Use It
Gently apply in the evening after make-up removal. Avoid eye area.
Acetyl Hexyl Peptide is a molecule that is known to increase stimulation of skin cells thereby reducing the depth of already formed wrinkles.
Clinical Trials have shown this ingredient to reduce wrinkle's depth up to 30% upon 30 days treatment.
Ingredients: Montmorillonite, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice, Glycerin, Flax Seed Oil, Borage Oil, Rose Hip Oil, Olive Squalane, Ginseng Extract, Soy Lecithin, Green Tea Extract, Sweet Almond Oil, Allantoin, Sunflower Oil, Mixed Tocopherols, Palmitoyl Pentapeptide-3, Acetyl Hexapeptide-3, Oligopeptide-10, Magnesium Ascorbyl Phosphate, Polysilicone-11, Dimethicone, Phenoxyethanol from Rose Essence, Ethyl Hexyl Glycerin Derivative of Coconut Oil, Gama Amino Butyric Acid, Portulaca Oleracea Extract, Centillica Asiatica Extract, Oxtyl Palmitate, Retinyl Palmitate, Glylceryl Stearate, Cetearyl Alcohol Panthenol, Tocopherol Acetate, Mixed Tocopherols, Purified Water.


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Visit with your virtual Almanac neighbors for a friendly conversation over the "back fence." New? Our forums are free! However, you need to register and abide to forum rules.
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Product Description
Learning how to sense and experience the visceral experience of love will powerfully change your life. These brief and easy guided meditations will wake up the experience of living in a body with special focus on the heart center. With practice, you will experience the calm serenity of being filled by love and enhance your experience to both witness and receive love.


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I became captivated with genealogy more than 30 years ago when I found this photograph which I now know shows four generations of my family. Feeling a strange affinity towards them, but not knowing why, I decided to use genealogy to try and find something more about them - and that was it – I was hooked!
We are all so busy today in our 'fast forward' society that we rarely take time to breath, never mind think about our roots - our ancestors or their origins. There are those that may think the lives of relatives long gone are simply unimportant but; without our ancestors and their courage and endurance, we would not be here today.
Have you ever wondered about your ancestry? Have you ever wondered who your ancestors were, what they were like, what they did for a living, where they lived, what type of lives they led or how they survived in a world so very different to our own? Have you ever asked yourself, how can I find out more about my ancestry? Genealogy can help you find these details - and I can show you how.
Would you like to more about your great grandparents, find all their descendants, trace your ancestry far back in history, or would you like to give someone a copy of their family tree as a gift? I can help.
Have you done genealogical research of your own but have come up against a brick wall, and find yourself unable to break it down? I can help.
Would you like to start your own research into your family history but don't know where to begin? My book Simple Genealogy is designed specifically for the novice genealogist and covers hints and tips for those in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, United Kindom and the USA, for a price of £5.99. Enter your email here to buy my book, and you'll be taken to PayPal to checkout. You'll receive an email with a link to download the file.
Genealogy is a fascinating - but time consuming- study which can be very daunting to the uninitiated. If you answered yes to any of the questions above, why not draw on my 3 decades of experience and expertise as a Genealogist, and let me help you? Here you can have a look at the genealogy research options I offer.
Have some questions before Of course I understand you may have some questions before enlisting my services, and so here I have preared a short list most frequently asked questions relating to how I go about conducting your family history search, or, if you are ready to go ahead and find out more about your family history, just answer a few questions on my contact page.


text: All Events > Today, Wednesday, July 8, 201512:00 AMMariachi SpectacularMariachi Spectacular de Albuquerque's (MSA) mission is to promote culture, arts & excellence in art education demonstrating Albuquerque's ethnic Heart & Soul. Through MSA a foundation for life-long participation in the arts is possible. MSA builds br Read more...Host Hotel: Crowne Plaza Thursday, July 16, 201512:00 AMSantillana National Spanish Spelling BeeHotel Cascada Wednesday, August 26, 201512:00 AMLatin Dance Festival Friday, September 25, 2015All dayGlobalquerqueEnjoy musical performances in the intimate setting of the Fountain Courtyard, the state of the art Albuquerque Journal Theatre, and dance outside on the Plaza Mayor. Don't miss the Global Fiesta free Saturday daytime programming and the Global Villag Read more...National Hispanic Cultural Center Wednesday, November 4, 201512:00 AMLa Cosecha 2015- 20th Annual Dual Language ConferenceAlbuquerque Convention Center <July 2015> SunMonTueWedThuFriSat2829301234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303112345678 Search Events: Browse Events by Tags:


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Five different Phoenix scored in Wilson's 5-0 victory over Cedar Crest College yesterday afternoon.
The Phoenix got on the board just 2 minutes and 30 seconds into the game by a goal from Natalie Guerreriro (Souderton, PA/ Souderton). Chelsey Smenkowski (Manalapan, NJ, Saint John Vianney) assisted on the play. Two minutes after Wilson's first goal, Megan Schneck (Bethel, PA/ Tulpenaken) converted off a pass from Jami DeVainie (Boiling Springs, PA/ Cumberland Valley). Victoria Whitbred (Emmitsburg, MD/ Catocotin) was able to score Wilson's third goal right before the half.
In the second half, both Katie Omori (Vista, CA/ Vista) and Brittney Smith (New Oxford, PA/ New Oxford) were able to put one in the cage for Wilson. Goalkeeper, Brady Holtzapple (Red Lion, PA/ Red Lion) totaled 4 saves for the day.
The Wilson College Field Hockey team improves to 3-1-0 on the season and will next travel to St. Vincent College on Tuesday, September 20th.


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Kunin to speak at JohnsonSTAFF REPORT | February 13,2013JOHNSON Former Vermont Gov. Madeleine Kunin will give a lecture on The New Feminist Agenda: Defining the Next Revolution for Women, Work and Family at Johnson State College.
The lecture is a part of Womens History Month and will take place March 5 at 4 p.m. in the Stearns Student Center.
Kunins talk will be based on the book she recently published by the same title. Kunin will address how to attain a successful work and family life and will offer a roadmap for social policy that can help achieve success for working women.
On Feb. 20, a pre-lecture discussion of Kunins book will be held at Johnson State. For information and to reserve a spot, people can contact Karen Madden, director of academic support services, at 635-1259 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Both events are free and open to the public.MORE IN Local & StateRecovery takes time, patience and a desire to change. Full StoryMayor Louras wants the city to have a better idea on what to pay its department heads. Full StoryThe Rutland Town Select Board plans to appoint a new member next week who will serve until a... Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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Amazing Spider-Man video walkthough | How to beat the Undercity level
Why is this game not over yet!? The Lizard has escaped into the Undercity. Time to find him and finish this fight once and for all.
Amazing Spider-Man Video Walkthrough | Undercity
Ignore all the shiny pickups, it's time to finally beat The Amazing Spider-Man. Web sling your way to the top of the area where everyone is fighting, then endure a small battle against some thugs. Crawl through the vent to find the water drainage area, and start by pulling the valve beside you. After that, take the left pipe downwards and use web shot to stop the ventilation fans, taking care of the valves in the bottom right ground area, on the left side of the large drainage pipe, and in the top left near the ceiling. Then get inside the tube and take down the Piranna cross-species boss there. Keep draining the room to keep Piranna and his goons from submerging, then use your standard tricks to take them down. After this proceed forward until you find Gwen Stacey attempting to load up the Spider-Slayer with the antidote to cure connors. Keep smashing the goons giving her trouble, while using Web Rush whenever the Lizard appears. After three kicks to the face the Lizard will disapear further into the sewers. Time for the final boss battle!


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In 1993, Bullfrog Productions introduced the world to an isometric, future dystopia where augmented "Agents" were used by megacorporate empires to take the battle for market share out of the boardrooms and into the streets.
It was a tactical game spread across fifty cities across the world as you guided your team of four to cripple the competition by any means possible even if it meant using civilians as meat shields. The Atlantic Accelerator mission still gets a nod from me for its ruthless difficulty, and that was before the expansion pack made things even worse.
Since then, it's become a cyberpunk classic so when EA and Starbreeze announced that Syndicate would reboot as an FPS, more than a few people were upset. For some, it reminded them of what FASA under Microsoft had done with Shadowrun. Even I had doubts. At the same time, it's also easy to understand why. In a market dominated by Activision's Modern Warfare, it's a safe guess that they were trying to answer how to get an audience that may not have even played the original game to give this a shot.
And now after moonlighting as a new Agent, I can safely say that while it won't knock your cybersocks off, it doesn't quite leave the operating table littered with leftover body parts from the original, either.
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- Graihagh Jackson
- London
- United Kingdom
This conversation is closed.
Will science ever tell us everything there is to know?
Every day on the news, you read of break throughs, discoveries and new findings in science. But I wonder whether one day mankind will ever be able to know everything there is to know - why the universe (or indeed multiverse) exists; why laws themselves exist; and so forth.
As science moves onwards and upwards, are there any barriers that could stop us in having a theory of everything?
Closing Statement from Graihagh Jackson
I think some of the really central points made here is that to be able to know everything, means we have to be able to measure everything. Will we ever be able to measure everything? It seems unlikely. Besides, how would we ever know we knew everything? Absolute truth is unattainable and at any rate, the nature of human curiousity will inevitably mean we will continue to search for 'truths.' It seems that the majority post and comments on this debate was no - science won't tell us everything we need to know.
Johnny Atman
Jan 20 2014: I will add to the debate, not sure if my addition will be of any use, but here we go...
- +3
To know, implies to measure. To measure, we need an instrument and an observer. The observer has a direct impact on that which is observed. Moreover, the measuring is always behind, lagging, in relations to the changing nature of things. By the time we measure something, it has already changed. There may be some laws that are immutable, but change will always result in a different measurement. Even the speed of light may not be constant http://www.news.com.au/technology/science/studies-discover-speed-of-light-may-not-be-constant/story-fn5fsgyc-1226608322044
So, why do we need to know everything in the first place? Or can we marvel at the whole experience of living, know what is basic and functional, and allow the rest to remain veiled in the mystery of it all?
Jan 20 2014: So, why do we need to know everything in the first place?
That's the real question :)
To think that we put this idea in our mind by themselves , means that we are two with nature , but we are not, though we have this persistent illusion.
So, from where could we possibly get this idea ?
As for the rest, i am on board :)
Thank you !
Jan 20 2014: Being 'two' with nature - I think it comes from seeing the outside world as "objective" and the inner world as "subjective" - is that an illusion?
We all have a thirst for knowledge and although we don't 'need' to know everything, curiosity is one of those lingering desires.
As Friedrich Nietzsche might have argued, maybe a 'theory of everything' is a: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Will_to_power
Jan 21 2014: is that an illusion?
"We all have a thirst for knowledge and although we don't need to know everything..."
May i suggest you to replace ' don't need' with 'can't in order to have more realistic picture ? :) We are thirsty because it's not knowledge we need but knowing.
' will to power' is a function of ignorance, and i don't mean 'lack of knowledge' but the absence of knowing.
Thanks for responding !Jan 22 2014: Absolutely, I agree we can't know everything - it's that 'knowing', that essence of 'certainty' that science gives. What I mean to say is that our curiosity about the unknown and our will to illuminate it is not something wholly rational. It's embedded within us and it precedes the scientific method.
To quote Hans-Georg Gadamer: "My real concern is philosophic: not what we do or what we ought to do, but what happens to us over and above our wanting and doing" - parallels the free will vs. determinism debate.
I don't think science will tell us everything there is to know because not everything can be observed, analysed and reduced to it's underlying laws as tangible objects/phenomena can.
There are domains of human experience (interpretation, intuition, emotion etc.) that are highly subjective and value-based - that's why psychology and sociology are such "impure" sciences.
Another relevant quote: "Science cannot solve the ultimate mystery of nature. And that is because, in the last analysis, we ourselves are part of nature and therefore part of the mystery that we are trying to solve." - Max Planck
Jan 22 2014: Hi Lachlan
I have never read anything that allies so much with my own thoughts, and which serves to provide some degree of reassurance, in the face of this iniquitous world.
Extremely well put/written
Cheers CarlJan 23 2014: "Science cannot solve the ultimate mystery of nature. And that is because, in the last analysis, we ourselves are part of nature and therefore part of the mystery that we are trying to solve." -
To put it simply, what Max Planck meant is that the measurement "did something" to the process under examination.
And here :
"My real concern is philosophic: not what we do or what we ought to do, but what happens to us over and above our wanting and doing" -
And here :
Natural science, does not simply describe and explain nature; it is part of the interplay between nature and ourselves.
Werner Heisenberg
Probably it's time to start to question the doctrine of objectivity.
Good luck ! :)
And thank you for sharing !Jan 21 2014: You speak very clearly and right to the point. Very Rare Treat.Jan 21 2014: Hi Johnney Atman
The Speed of light is not constant
The A to B straight linear speed of light as measured within Earth's gravitational field, is the energy of the photons speed, subject to the force/weight (energy) of gravity; and the traction of the density of the medium it is traveling through.
Which is why light travels faster through a vacuum than air, and faster through air than water, and faster through water than glass. And therefore it follows, that light will travel faster through interstellar space than as measured here on Earth.
What is more, the speed of light is not 300 000 km's per second, as measured in a straight linear direction between two A-B fixed points.
The speed of light is the speed that a photon travels, over the curvatures/"distance length" of its wavelength (IMO spiraling length) curvatures, as measured between two A-B fixed points; in interstellar space free of any nearby gravitational fields/traction.
Cheers Carl
Dan F
Jan 19 2014: I'd like to examine your question to reflect my sense of how science is misperceived by the vast majority of the public and why that is significant.
- +3
Why many of us find science so appealing is that it doesn't TELL us anything.
We were TOLD how thing are as we were raised into our teens by grownups. What we learned as we grew up is a matter of being directed on how to behave and think as a matter of practicality and tradition. Let's face it, raising kids takes considreable time, effort and authority. This transfered indoctrinating behavior can be stifling and self perpetuating on the basis that it works so well.
In order to LEARN from scientific evidence, it is necessary to be personally receptive by being open to what this evidence can REVEAL about physical reality. The independent nature of curiosity is why so many of us are and were attracted to science and find it nourishing despite the obvious conflicts that can arise from how we were brought up.
The modern era influence of science and the application of that new knowledge is beyond mind-boggling - it has changed almost every aspect of our lives and with the benifits come the costs. Despite that fact there are significant mysteries associated the the physical world's makeup and much of this knowledge continues to be allusive, it will be pursued by the idealists as well as those seeking fame, and fortune.
My personal concern has less to do with learning more about these mysteries than our actual and potential growing application of existing and blooming scientific knowledge.
Our natural history confines and defines what we are as organic beings as illuminated by the science of biology, conversely our more free floating cultural evolution has allowed us to expand our existence and to some extent escape this reality, at least in our perception of how we "see" the "real" world via our incredible human ability to be so creative, but ultimately we are subject to our own deceit and enterprise.
Jan 20 2014: "Our natural history confines and defines what we are as organic beings as illuminated by the science of biology, conversely our more free floating cultural evolution has allowed us to expand our existence and to some extent escape this reality, at least in our perception of how we 'see' the 'real' world via our incredible human ability to be so creative, but ultimately we are subject to our own deceit and enterprise."
Thank you for experessing your original view, Dan.
Dan F
Jan 20 2014: Thanks for the honor of the quote of my view.
- +1
Jan 20 2014: True pleasure. The most wonderful treat for me is to find independent thoughts, like yours.
I will read your post again. Please write more…Jan 20 2014: It's what QM says and defines as a measurement problem;
The observed,
The tools that are used in observation
The observer itself
are ONE.
The main argument for the scientific doctrine of objectivity is the sophisticated useful toys it has created and the capacity to make predictions that do work.
But if we think about the reality we currently inhabit as being created with our active mind participation, not a big surprise that we have beams on our vehicles.:)
Thanks for sharing your thoughts !
Vera Nova
Jan 20 2014: Werner Heisenberg was the most outstanding philosopher of our postmodern time. However, he is still scarcely recognized as a philosopher. In my science college neither students nor teachers paid any attention to his grand lesson: no observer is able to see anything objectively - every observer unavoidably effects/changes whatever he observes.
- +2
This timeless Heisenberg's wisdom, if somehow comprehended, will wonderfully benefit our recycling mentality in sciences, ethics, and social structures. Thank you for your very thoughtful comment, Natasha.
Jan 21 2014: "The reality we can put into words is never reality itself."
If Heisenberg was/is not a philosopher, i don't know what philosophy is :)
Thank you for responding, Vera !Jan 23 2014: Good point,
It still perturbs me how many people believe that their is this massive gulf between philosophy and science. It's almost impossible to have one without the other.
Vera Nova
Jan 22 2014: Natasha, you wrote "If Heisenberg was/is not a philosopher, i don't know what philosophy is "
- +1
I wished I could have said this myself!
Hope to talk to you soon.
(Regarding our human-made language - you might know this rare book by Bruce Gregory, astrophysicist, "Inventing Reality", Physics as Language. So refreshing to read what this scientist himself thinks…)
Vera Nova
Jan 18 2014: Sciences can only prove its own observations by artificially conditioned, repetitive setups in labs. Sciences are not able to prove any sort of reality as it is for great many reasons. I'm not saying that some other fields of knowledge and religion might prove anything Beyond our own human impressions of our experience.
- +3
Our perceptions are not at all "designed" to reflect or prove objective reality - this is a new field of knowledge we have been missing.
Our consciousness has no slightest progress for millennia, but it becomes more obese gulping information we cannot digest. No matter how well we may augment our sight, Scientific information is forever relying on this old extremely limited and ephemeral sense-perception of sight.
We shall revise and reevaluate our mindless trust in "scientific information" and figure out where it comes from.
When Saadiq suggests a common explanation "The answer to this question lies in the analysis of the Scientific Method." we shall be aware of this "simple" commonness. It is very important to analyze what this "Scientific Method" really means. So far the best answer describing this "Method" is this
"All right," said Deep Thought. "The Answer to the Great Question..." "Yes..!" "Of Life, the Universe and Everything..." said Deep Thought. "Yes...!" "Is..." said Deep Thought, and paused. "Yes...!" "Is..." "Yes...!!!...?" "Forty-two," said Deep Thought, with infinite majesty and calm."
Douglas Adams, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
Sciences along with postmodern philosophy are recycling around a math Logic, full of crude mistakes and ridiculous conclusions
Some day our postmodern arrogance will become a pitiful sight for the next generation if it (the latter) would not be as arrogant as us to ask such a question "Can sciences give us the world ?"
One crucial fact shall be considered here - the most grand discoveries have been made by the minds driven by Intuition and highly emotional curiosity.Jan 16 2014: There is no method in which we will know everything. In fact we might not know anything. We dig deep, but deep is never deep enough. If we did know everything the world would be boring, because there would be no curiosity, or experimentation.
Jan 18 2014: In order to truly know "everything" we must Become Everything.
Jan 20 2014: we are connected to everything, but will not become it.
If we become everything we will not be anything
If we are not anything, we know not one thing
If we know not one thing we think not one thing
But at the same time we think everything
If we were able to turn into everything, we would no longer have the desire to know it
On the other hand even if we were everything, we would not know it, because some do not know themselves
Who are we?
What are we?
How do we play an important role in the universe?
Do we?
Why are we here?
Questions, that are mighty hard to answer. If not impossible,
but if impossible isn't possible, then anything is possible.
What makes impossible possible?
A mixture of play on words, and true curiosity.
Jan 20 2014: Hello Hannah. I do like what you've said
"If we were able to turn into everything, we would no longer have the desire to know it
On the other hand even if we were everything, we would not know it.."
Sounds like poetry.
My thought on Why we Have to be Limited. If we are not LIMITED in every way we would not be able to exist as individual living forms. Absolutely unlimited, we would melt down into everything else, instantly. We would not be able to exist as original, different from others, Selves.
Matt Winfrey
Feb 5 2014: It depends on what your definition of is is.
- +2
Steven Hardy
Feb 5 2014: It depends on what you definition of is isn't as well.Jan 16 2014: There are always new theories over the horizon, and science rushes towards them. Its a race to infinity, as long as people think about new things.
- +1
Carl Dalton
Jan 11 2014: Why/how the Universe exists
- +2
In order for some-thing to exist, no-thing must exist; in order for both to exist, as an Infinite (Physical Energy Cycle) and Eternal (Nothingness and Metaphysical Energy = Space) Co Existence.
Fundamental law of the Universe is "Energy may be converted but it cannot be destroyed": Therefore the energy of the Universe "is" Infinite & Eternal; and therefore "it is" an infinite and eternal, cyclic continuum, of energy conversions.
Given a drawn Circle: The 360 and 0 point (Alpha & Omega) are one and the same, and can be positioned anywhere on the circle: Therefore a circle has no beginning, nor ending, as its beginning is its ending, and it's ending is its beginning.
Now imagine that the 360 represents the Sun and the 0 represents a photon; The Sun goes Nova and is converted into EMS particles; the EMS particles re - coalesce, and eventually become a Sun again. Thus there is no state of zero energy (numbers), as there is no disconnection between 360 and 0, because they are one and the same energy cycle.
Imagine the same scenario; but this time the circle is in the form of a Mobius Strip; which is made by fixing the two ends of a strip of paper together, after giving one end a half twist: And what you now have is, no state of zero energy (numbers), no state of direction (numbers), and a permanent state of infinite energy.
And just to make matters more complex; imagine making the Mobius strip not from a strip of paper; but a solid round rubber ring; cut through at 360 & 0, and the half twist turned 1 degree at a time. And what you now have is, no state of zero, no directions, and a permanent and simultaneous state, of multiple energy dimensions, travelling into, and away from, infinity holistically.
The sciences will not tell us everything, as their Euclidean linear thinking, and their assumption based hypothesis only serve to confuse, and lead us astray. Empirical" science + Personal Philosophizing, is the way to go
Cheers CarlFeb 9 2014: No.
David Conhye
Feb 9 2014: The more we come to know, the more we realise how much more there is to know.
- +1
I don't believe science can tell us everything simply due to scientific tendency to dismiss that which science cannot explain.
Jacob Warren
Feb 9 2014: From "The Science of Discworld" - "Science is not about building a body of known 'facts'. It is a method for asking awkward questions and subjecting them to a reality-check, thus avoiding the human tendency to believe whatever makes us feel good."Feb 8 2014: Science has not been able to prove without a doubt that communication with the dead is not possible. Tesla said "The day science begins to study non-physical phenomena, it will make more progress in one decade than in all the previous centuries of its existence." What do you think about those that claim to communicate with the dead?Feb 6 2014: Context of a Degree
- +1
A degree is a designated fractional measurement unit applied to;
The ratio of;
1. Length Horizontal = Lateral Flat Baseline
2. Height Perpendicular = Vertical to Flat Baseline
3. Diagonal Angular to a Right Angle e.g. a Hypotenuse
4. Curvature Terminal Result of Three Angles
5. Circumference Three Diameters
6. Plane Depth Graduation
The ratio of
Relative amount
TemperatureFeb 1 2014: Entropy Driven.
It was the Sumerians who first defined that a circle is 3 x its diameter; "1500 years before Archimedes stuffed it up" ref to Enc -Britannica "Geometry; Estimating the Wealth".
The simple arithmetic; to finding the exact length, and square area of a circle; I define as follows.
A 120cm diameter x 3 = a Circle 360cm long, with each degree measuring 1cm in length
A 120cm diameter x 4 = a square 480cm long, with each right angle measuring 120cm in length
A 120cm diameter x 120cm diameter = 14, 400 square centimeters to the square of the diameter
A 14, 400 sq centimeter square divide by 4 = 3, 600 square centimeters
3, 600 square cm x 3 = 10, 800 square centimeters to the area of the Circle
60 cm radius to the Circle squared = 60 square centimeters x 60 square centimeter = 3, 600 square centimeters
3, 600 square centimeters x 3 = 10, 800 square centimeters to the Circle
Ergo: The Area of A Circle
Is 3 x that of the area of the radius of a Circle, Squared
Tri x r2
Elementary enough? as using just elementary arithmetic, I can also calculate the exact areas of ovals; and the surface area and volumes of a cylinder and sphere; which Archimedes could only approximate, as he failed to take into account and deduct the thickness, of his drawn lines.
Diameter length of his cylinder 7 units x 3 = 21 units; + 1/7th (Of 1 diameter 1/21)= 22/7 due to the thickness of his drawn lines
Pi is approximate, as he failed to recognize the symmetry of the Circle; can be divided by any "whole' number into that number of identical parts.
Perhaps you would also like to try Pythagorus Theorem" which has 367 proofs as to its exactitude; however
Given a right angle with a base line of 12 squares, and a vertical of 12 squares, the hypotenuse measures 17 squares, and the area of the square on the hypotenuse is 289 squares
And the sum of the 2 squares on the other 2 sides, is 288 squares = 1 square less.
And I challenge anyone to disprove, this arithmetic
Feb 1 2014: There's nothing to disprove.
Maybe it was the Sumerians and the Bible guys stole it from them. Whatever, it is still wrong. Again, elementarily wrong. The circumference is diameter times pi, not diameter times 3.
In case you did not know, pi is not exactly 3. Consult your elementary school books if you don't believe me.
I would think that with all the convoluted thoughts you are able to put into your mind you would have understood that simple problem with your arithmetics.
Edit: I wrote this below, but in case you missed it:
As per 1 to 3 in circles. False. I measured many circles and diameters myself. Three diameters never cover the whole circle. Elementary geometry can show this unambiguously. If you grab the radius with a drafting compass, and then put the foot of the compass anywhere in the perimeter and draw a line where the painting side touches the same circumference, then use that line for the foot and draw one further, etc, when you reach your way back you have exactly six lines. Each line would be at the same distance from each other. In a straight line this distance is the radius. Since this would draw an hexamer INSIDE the circle, touching the perimeter exactly six times, and since the radius is half the diameter, we have an inscribed hexamer that has a total perimeter of three times the diameter. Since it is INSIDE the circle, the perimeter of the circle cannot but be more than three times the diameter. Pi is not a mistake. It's elementary.
See: http://mathonthemckenzie.blogspot.ca/2012/02/regular-hexagon-inscribed-in-circle.html
http://counton.org/xplusyfiles/home/issue_1/running_round_in_circles/index.htmJan 31 2014: Once again I say no
And it really baffles me, how people continue to confuse knowledge, with intelligence, and confuse science with being some kind of god, genius, or mastermind.
The question being asked IS:
"Will science ever tell us everything there is to know" and the answer to this question lies in the source, of who it is, or what it is, that is asking the question.
Is it science that is asking, or seeking an answer to this question? "NO" it is not:
It is the combination of the overall interactions of the metaphysical thought processes of all of us, who are involved in a question and answer deductive process (conversation) of analysis, aimed at seeking, and providing an answer to the question.
And the empirical realm of the sciences, of themselves or combined; have nothing whatsoever to do with the answering of the question; because they "the sciences" are the "subject" of the question;
And the subject of the question, is subjective to each of our individual metaphysical thoughts/reasoning processes; and all of our metaphysical thoughts/reasoning processes combined = our conversation.
In sum: Science is a word we use to encompass various branches of human investigation, and ..."Discovery"...; but any and all discoveries remain "meaningless and useless" without the metaphysical thought processes of the discoverer, observer, scientist, or others, being applied to interpret and give meaning to the discovery; however as has been witnessed in many court rooms, the interpretations of one scientist may conflict with those of another; because all discoveries, are subjective to our metaphysical reasoning, educational bent, assumptions, and beliefs, not vis-a-vis.
Therefore it follows, that the scope of everything that there is to know = understand, resides within the metaphysical realms of our philosophies; not within the realm of the empirical/physical sciences of themselves;
Intelligence - imagination - philosophy, are not rocket science, full stop.
Comment deleted
Jan 31 2014: Hi Brendon
I will remain polite, and say IMO;
Large brain, left brain, right brain, mid brain, brain stem, medulla oblongata, whatever; it ain't me, no more so than the hard drive files/memory of my computer, are the computer.
Because the hard drive is of no use whatsoever, without its Ram/Sensory input of data; which requires the intelligence of me, who sat in front of the computer and put the memory files onto the hard drive; which is of no use whatsoever, without an intelligence accessing it, in order to make use of its memory files.
Quote: The left brain itself is the main barrier to developing/comprehending a Theory of Everything, which can only be understood via our holistic, synthesizing right brains. Problem: Our right brain is non-verbal and depends on our verbal, two-dimensional left brain to communicate its deep wisdom.
Is this empirical science? Your Theory? – Regardless: I wonder if;
Parrots – Monkeys – Dolphins – Octopi (All very intelligent creatures) are like us, in having synthesizing right brains; which are non-verbal; and which depend on their verbal, two-dimensional left brain, to communicate their deep perceptions of wisdom.
Slight problem; the first three do have an audial non-verbal communication, the fourth does not. However all four do have wisdom, because based upon experience in the face of a large predator; they are wise enough to skedaddle.
The brain is comprised of neurone transmitters of thoughts, and memory storage areas/facilities; that trigger reflexive actions in relation to stimuli from the external environment = RAM: And there is no scientific evidence whatsoever that serves to demonstrate, that the brain of itself, is responsible for a single original thought.
And to the contrary, both my brain and my body could be kept alive, and happily ticking over on a life support machine (CNS - Autonomic System - Stand in), despite my having previously met with an accident; and as a result "nobody" "me" "I am"; is not home
Renee kalfa
Jan 27 2014: NO !!!!
- +1
this is because we are used to think with aspects of BEGIN and END
science can suggest what happened in the beginning and what will happen in the end
but the question of what happened before and what will happen after will remain unanswered for everJan 24 2014: This question seems to imply that science is the only way to gain "true" knowledge of the universe. This also implies that all other forms used by mankind to gain knowledge must be defunct and yet how is it possible to deny that the outstanding works of art in music, sculpture, philosophy, painting, fiction, etc etc. All of these accomplishments not only mean that there are other and varied ways of understanding the universe but that science, because of its inability to encompass and comprehend these aspects of the universe lacks something that is needed to be the one way to understand the world.Jan 24 2014: I don't think it's possible for humans to know everything there is to know because the universe is too vast, time is infinite, and we are too short lived and small by comparison.Jan 22 2014: Hello Graihagh,
I LOVE your profile pic....I LOVE flowers:>)
I believe the only "barrier" that could stop scientific exploration from continuing, is if all humans were no longer curious, which does not seem like a probability. Curiosity is one of the underlying factors which motivates exploration, and I believe humans will continue to explore on deeper and deeper levels, so science will provide information at different times and different levels, and there will always be more to explore:>)
Jan 23 2014: Thank you - bluebells remind me the woods near my home.
Your sentiments remind me of a brilliant (and rather surprising) quote from a theoretical physicist called Laura Mersini Houghton.
At about 2.30 minutes into this video, she something quite poetic. Something along the lines of " the moment we understand everything, it will be the end of humanity"
In a way, very true.
Jan 23 2014: I have them in my gardens Graihagh, many varieties grow wild and cultivated, and are all very lovely:>)
Thanks for the link to the debate. My perception for myself, is that the human adventure is for the purpose of learning, growing and evolving as an individual, while contributing to the whole. So, I agree with Laura, that if we understand everything, there probably is not much purpose for the human life experience.
When people think they "know", they often stop exploring, and get "stuck" in what they think they "know". For me personally, to stop exploring with curiosity, means that I have stopped truly living.
Jan 23 2014: do you believe in god, colleen? If god understands everything, is there any purpose for god's existence?Jan 24 2014: Hi Colleen
Re your post quote: Thanks for the link to the debate. My perception for myself, is that the human adventure is for the purpose of learning, growing and evolving as an individual, while contributing to the whole. So, I agree with Laura, that if we understand everything, there probably is not much purpose for the human life experience.
A little over 2000 years ago, it was called "The Way" however it could equally have been called "The Why"; or for that matter "The Quest".
Cheers CarlJan 22 2014: "everything there is to know" is poorly identified and therefore a significant discussion concerning it is not possible. There is something faintly paradoxical about suggesting an 'everything to know' when we don't know it.
If there was an 'everything to know' it would necessarily be inexplicable because we explain A in terms of B where B is not A. In science we explain the real world in terms of quantum mechanics and we explain quantum mechanics in terms of the real world. And when we try to explain quantum mechanics as itself realistic we produce self referential nonsense. (cf. We don't see light - our seeing is mediated by light!)
The question asks whether SCIENCE will tell us everything there is to know. This could be an invitation to discuss the means and methods of acquiring knowledge.
Supposing we did know this nebulous "everything there is to know" - what is the questioner suggesting this would mean? The point of asking is to draw attention to the issue of what knowledge actually is and what it does.
Biology makes it clear that language consists of real tokens that are shared between a group of communicators. If enough criteria are met the communicators will apply the emotion of understanding to those tokens. Language/communication is a biological instrument, so to speak. So what could it possibly mean to suggest that these communicators know everything???? We can't know everything because to communicate everything about everything in the universe would require more material than the universe possesses.
An interesting question to ask, by contrast, is: To what extent is the universe summarisable in language?
Other interesting questions include:
What can language achieve in the universe?
To what extent can the real as we know it support language that is useful beyond the limits of our perception?
Can we abstract/generalise perception and communication to produce systems of knowledge beyond our own physical abilities?Jan 21 2014: The key of science is suspicion, and suspicions brings curiosity. Suspicions will exist forever, and it will move people forward to discover things that are attractive in the moment.
And,as Decartes said so, while you are thinking you are existing (Cogito ergo sum)-while you are thinking, you are suspicious, curious, and ready to find out something new. So while the man kind exists, we will have theory for everything.
You can see it in the early theories of what is the fire, thunder, all the natural phenomena that was unexplainable, all of them were explained someway by people.
Jan 22 2014: Interesting point about how in the history of science we have explained things away - we still do - dark energy and dark matter which make up 80% of the universe and we know next to nothign about them. But surely if people will always be supicious and therefore curious, we will never have a theory of everything - constantly challenging what we 'know'.
Jan 22 2014: Theory is the theory because it represents one of possible meanings for phenomenon. The difference between those theories is level of your knowledge about it. ( compare ancient theories of universe and modern theories, that are formed on the different level of knowledge). That's why there is a plenty of theories about universe, but neither of them are surely proved . And, as you said so,it's challenging, but on that challenging, scientists find out a lot of irrefutable science facts.
Feb 3 2014: I'm not sure you could say that any facts are refuteable. Science will never be able to prove anything to be true, only falsified, until a new piece of data eventually shows it to be wrong. Some might even go as far to argue that the 'truth' depends on who you are. i.e. A religious person may say God exists and that's a fact, but an atheist may say God does not exist and that's a fact...Jan 21 2014: Interesting question...
I think that, logically speaking, the answer is no...
even if the human kind will find out everything there is to know, it wouldn't know it.
It won't be able to know if this is the limit of knowledge or that there are more things to know.
Jan 21 2014: Hi Meidan
Logically speaking, I know you are absolutely correct
For every answer (not theoretical none-senses) that science accomplishes; an unknown multitude! of questions will always remain unanswered.
Cheers CarlJan 21 2014: The Meaning of Life
Please tell me; did you know prior to your birth what colour you would be; did you know to what tribe, race, culture, or family you were to be born into: A baby is a document waiting to be written, a story to unfold, a black and white negative to be developed (nurtured) and each is unique unto itself.
Each life is an adventure, within a vast and wonderful Universe, both infinite and eternal. Each unfolding story is of each individual's decision making and choosing.
All of lives stories, adventures, myths, legends, religions, all spring from one original source, the life source. All must finally return to the source, for that is the source of all things, and its name is Love.
You as much as any other child sprang from that same source, so you and all humankind are of the same origin. You and many like you, instead of looking for the greater number of similarities between humankind. You look for the dissimilarities, and you look upon these with arrogance, disdain, and worse hatred.
Know you, that the life source is equal in both peace and anger (Balanced). So be aware that you may be promoted in one, but destroyed by the other.
Look you, to the beauty of an autumn's fallen golden leaf, the perfection and perfume of a bright red rose. Look to the strangeness and age of those ancient gnarled huge trees. Look to the stars and see and feel the all-encompassing glory of the heavens above. Then you will know tranquillity and have peace profound within your soul.Jan 19 2014: If you really want to know read this.
http://books.google.nl/books?id=RYHtBPiZVgsC&pg=PA44&lpg=PA43&focus=viewport&hl=nl#v=onepage&q&f=falseJan 19 2014: We are fortunate to live in a time when science is still needed and relevant. We know enough to have curiosity and the drive to learn but not enough to make us satisfied or overly arrogant. Science at this time is truly enjoyable for most people. Will we ever know everything? I think one chap I met at a well-to-do University thinks he will in his lifetime. In reality, however, I prefer to enjoy the adventure of this time. The gift of living only 80 years in a Universe so old is accepting the truth of only being able to contribute small tangible elements of knowledge.
Jan 19 2014: Please explain, dear Veko, How " elements of knowledge" can be ever "tangible"? Do you mean knowledge is tangible? Can one physically touch knowledge?
Thank you.Jan 17 2014: Ask any question that you know the answer for (or you think you know the answer for), then answer it. Then follow up with the question "Why?". Repeat the process of asking "why". Can you reach the end? i.e is it possible to reach an answer, for which question "why" does not apply. If youw answer is yes, then science can tell everything eventually, if your answer is no, then do you know why?
Jan 20 2014: I woul say yes/no.
Why No ?
As you correctly stated an answer is the device for generating more questions.
Why Yes ?
Because science has hit the event horizon. Question, at least some of them become meaningless.
iow. science, as we know it, is about to reach its end.
Probably :)Jan 17 2014: No! We are question generating animals, always seeking answers. As soon as we feel we know it all, our horizons will expand and more questions will need to be answered. If we ever feel we know it all - we'll die of boredom!
Vera Nova
Jan 17 2014: "No man ever steps in the same river twice, for it's not the same river and he's not the same man."
- +1
― Heraclitus
Knowledge is the river in which no one can step twice. So is our experience. The world is not going to stop its transformation for us. It is entirely new in every instant !! so are we in it. We are not just tremedously limited, but we also must deal with new realities in every moment.
Siences never learn about this nature's law. WHAT ARE SCIENCES, anyway? How do we perceive what we think we Know, the universe, stars, trees, cells, microbes, birds or fish?
If we try to think as logically as we possibly can, I believe we have to say- in order to truly know everything we must BECOME Everything.
Our observations, especially in our sciences, we are not only greatly limited, but mainly base our human experience on the "evidence" and "proof" brought to us through the most illusive and deceiving sense perception of all we might possess - our sight.
In any case lets remember:
Ignorant men raise questions that wise men
answered a thousand years ago.
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Thank you for reading.Jan 16 2014: Before I address the question head on, I would like to first note that I don't think we "know" anything about the world around us. While we might observe that certain things act in certain ways and may attribute certain equations to describe how these things act (force equals mass times acceleration for instance), we do not *know* if this is how it actually works. We are simply assigning numbers to reality in the hopes of understanding reality better. I don't think we will ever actually know something, as their is no absolute authority (like a creator) that we can contact (now if we could contact this hypothetical being that would be interesting (looks for an upcoming post :))).
With that said, I can still address the heart of the question. I think there is a point (whether we reach it or not doesn't matter) in which everything about our world (world being a much broader sense than Earth) will be somehow observed and explained in someway. I think one of the things this question is really asking is if there is a finite or an infinite amount of knowledge in our world (ignoring the tools to getting to this point (science being the tool mentioned in the question)). I think there is a finite amount of things to learn about the world (sort of related to if our world (or universe) is infinite or not). While we may be having a trend of "infinite divisibility", like the positivist nullifidian mentioned below, I think that our finite potential knowledge is integer-like. In that while we may be reaching an 'asymptote', once we reach that asymptote it will just take learning about the one thing left to finally 'know' everything about our world.
Okay that metaphor might not have been well communicated, but hopefully the idea was sort of expressed, if not please reply. Also, if you have any thoughts about this^ you are encouraged share. Thanks for the question!
Jan 18 2014: I believe that nothing can we perfectly known or experienced in this world of instant changes and transformations. Our environemnt with ouselves in it, is very new and different in every moment of our life.
Beside that fact our sense-perceptions on which we so depend in scientific observations and "proves" are crucially limited and unstable for a number of very important "reasons" which we may reveal within our own nature.
It is very sad how many people still believe that we Can Know what is " out there" or "deeply inside something". This is the problem we have in education - the most profound answers to the Topic-question above have been provided millennia ago.
Andy Hewitt
Jan 15 2014: Good subject Graihagh, but I think we'll always find something to investigate. Our last question will probably be, 'what the hell is that?!'
- +1
Ciao :)Jan 15 2014: Honestly, I think that humanity as a whole will never "know everything there is to know." Heck, I don't even know what I had for breakfast yesterday.
All humor aside, science provides a collective framework for understanding the universe. This framework is constantly expanding or being torn down to accommodate for new theories and breakthroughs, with the biggest limitations being the human mind and technology. Perhaps there will be a day where the "singularity" occurs, and artificial intelligence surpasses human intelligence. Yet it is likely that even with the aid of artificial intelligence, we would still be limited by our own capabilities of understanding the universe.
Mark Medema
Jan 15 2014: Science is the study of what there is to know,right? So I think what you are asking is whether there is a limit to what we can know? Or whether we can ever tell us everything there is to know.
- +1
My answer is that the world around us is still really limitless in every direction. We do not know how gigantic everything around us is, or how incredibly intricate and detailed. We are still learning in every field. We may grow exponentially faster in our understanding as we continue to learn and grow insight upon insight, but I do not see any end in sight. Not with regards to anything. These days even more than ever too, with the distrust of one generation looking back on another, everything we know is in question by someone.
Personally, I do, however, believe in ultimate truth. I believe there is a functional reality behind everything. We are just too small to be able to see it clearly. Too big to see it too. Too emotional, too unstable in our knowledge... We are all at least somewhat disillusioned. We will see a lot more as we learn, but with no end in sight I would say, we've got a lot to learn. What are we really even looking for? Maybe it's Jesus. Maybe humanity misses the point and drowns in our own need to stabilize our individualized sense of reality. Maybe faith keeps us from that and one day all questioning is turned into unmistakable awe and joy?
Scientifically, wisdom is knowing how much we don't know, right? Meanwhile, we use what we believe...Jan 15 2014: If one assumes the following:
A. Per Moore's law, or similar, computing / processing capacity will continue to improve exponentially, leading at some point in the future, to artificial intelligence (or intelligences) capable of "learning," and surpassing the capabilities of the human brain.
B. The "rule" of "infinite divisibility," when applied to our understanding of the universe, would suggest that, while we may continually add to our knowledge and appear to be reducing the amount of "unknowns," there will always be "the remaining half" of facts to be learned.
Aided, if not administered, by the vast resources and problem solving capacity of artificial intelligence, our knowledge of the universe will, in the not too distant future, expand logarithmically, leading to a "more nearly complete" understanding of the universe, approximating, but never fully reaching "everything there is to know." We may someday arrive at a point when it may "feel" as though we, in a very practical sense, know "all there is," but there is always one more decimal point or exponent. The universe is, it seems to me, in a very real sense, boundless—the horizon continues to "move in advance" of our understanding.
Jan 15 2014: Great post. As a computer science major with a background in philosophy, I've always been fascinated with Moore's law and Zeno's paradox of infinite divisibility (Achilles and the Tortoise). What I have been wondering recently is if there will come a point in time where Moore's law no longer applies. In other words, will there come a point in time where we can no longer exponentially improve computing/processing capacity?
While I believe that a "technological singularity" is inevitable if Moore's law continues to hold true, to what extent will this "singularity" impact our lives? Will humanity become obsolete?
Jan 16 2014: Thanks for the reply Michael … I've read Asimov and Kurzweill and a singularity is what I was implying. So when our machines will eventually surpass us in intelligence, will we become obsolete? Not unless playing second fiddle is your definition for it … we may no longer be top dog in terms of brain power, but still the top of the organic world.
Another likely scenario involves cybernetic (Borg-like) integration, which has already begun with limbs, hearts and other implants. As a computer science guy, you may agree with me in saying that we really need to have airtight rules (Asimov's laws) in place before the singularity arrivesJan 15 2014: Science is not intended to be omniscient.
is the concept of knowing every thing meaningful.
Jan 16 2014: But thinks it is, and is trying to be
Cheers CarlJan 14 2014: Science can reveal only the one aspect or the one dimension of the truth.
What is Science ?
Is science the Invention of modern day ?
What is the boundary and limitation of science ?
Where does science begins and where does science ends ?
Did science existed during the formation of this universe and all the life forms ? If yes , then what is Nature ? Is Nature and Science Same ?
Is there any difference between science and nature ?
Is electrical energy science or nature ?
Is atom the function of science or function of nature?
Does time really exist ?
Jan 15 2014: Ah, but what is "truth?" A dictionary I use defines truth as "fact" or "that which is in accordance with reality." May I assume you are implying there are "truths" that are outside of the purview of "science" which may also be described as the volume of human knowledge, or facts--i.e., our "shared" reality?


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White: Ronda is the biggest star the UFC ever had
Then a reporter asked if Ronda Rousey was ever going to fight Cris Cyborg. Cyborg and her manager UFC Hall of Famer Tito Ortiz have said they want the fight, and that Cris cannot make 145, citing doctors who said she risked her life and might not be able to bear children.
White got so heated during a 30-45 standing rant and roll, that at one point UFC COO Lawrence Epstein came down from the floor above to ask if he was OK.
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"(A seated reporter) was just saying, 'How is Cormier going to make 205? I think this is dangerous. Blah, blah, blah.' This girl said she would die if she goes to 135, tested positive for f---ing drugs, but you ask me if she's going to fight Ronda Rousey. When's the Ronda Rousey fight going to happen?"
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"Tito has done more f---ing to damage his career, his image and his f---ing life than any fighter I've ever met, and that's her manager. They come out in this press conference and say, 'She will die. She will die if she goes to 135. So I'm going to go before an athletic commission and say I want to make the fight between Ronda Rousey and f---ing Cyborg Santos at 135 pounds? She's on record saying she'll die. What if she f---ing dies?"
White was not impressed when Alistair Overeem called out Brock Lesnar immediately after beating Frank Mir earlier this month. White thought Junior dos Santos was a more suitable opponent, but Reem declined, citing a rib injury that needed healing. To White, Alistaor Overeem is no Ronda Rousey.
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"I've got a big 6-foot-8 f---ing musclehead whose rib hurts and won't f---ing fight dos Santos. This chick does two movies back-to-back, fights, comes back in f---ing camp, films 'The Ultimate Fighter,' f---ing does all these appearances and all this other s---. She's a f---ing rock star. She's never cheated. She's done all these great things. She's an Olympian and she has to answer questions about Cyborg f---ing Santos?"
"She's the hugest superstar," said White of Rousey. "I'm going to go out and say she's the biggest star we've ever had."


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