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Are you a PC gamer over the age of 30? Are you gaming in any of these games? Then GS96 Gaming is the place you need to be!
GS96 Gaming is a multi-gaming community playing America's Army, ARMA, Battlefield, Counter-Strike, Squad, World of Warships and much more.
Welcome to the official website for the Golden Sidewinders 96th Division (GS96). We are a Over 30 Gaming Community for PC gamers founded in June 2009. Our primary mission is the following:
Provide an environment for older gamers who show maturity & respect for other gamers.
GS96 was founded by older gamers to be a place for older gamers to make good relationships with other members while playing the games we love. We are not interested in 'drama' but we are interested in good times together.
For more information about GS96 please check out our ABOUT page. GS96 is recruiting new members. If you like to join GS96 then please check out our JOIN page.
While GS96 Gaming is not a Christian gaming clan it does support its members who are. In addition, GS96 Gaming strives to have good community relations with Christian clans/teams within the PC gaming community. If you are looking for a dedicated Christian clan we highly recommend our friends at Body of Christ Gaming (=BoC= http://www.bocgaming.org/).
We are a group of Christian gamers that are striving to reach out to the gaming world for Christ. We do this by providing a clean, safe environment for people of all ages and backgrounds to get involved in. We work very hard hard to keep our servers and forums "family friendly" and invite you to make yourself at home. We encourage you to feel free to register for our forums and get involved in the discussions there.
Badaboom1942 is a founding member of GS96. He was involved with PC gaming long before joining GS96. Born in 1942, he is one of the oldest PC gamers in the gaming community. He achieved one of the highest Knife Kills in �Battlefield: Bad Company 2� within GS96. On October 13th, 2012 at the age of 70 years old he achieved his 1,942 Claymore Kill in �Battlefield 3� making it the highest number within GS96. On June 4th, 2013 he reached Colonel 100 in 'Battlefield 3' along with being 25th in the world for Claymore kills (7,574 kills).
If he is not online playing with GS96 then he is spending time with his family especially his grandson Hunter. Badaboom is an inspiration for all within GS96. To honor his achievements GS96 created two awards for the members of GS96 to work towards. We are honored to be playing alongside of Badaboom1942.
August 14th, 2016 UPCOMING MMO Gaming Meeting at 9:00 PM (EST).
July 10th, 2016 UPCOMING Twitch Gaming Meeting at 9:00 PM (EST).
June 10th, 2015 Welcome to Nooblet to the GS96 team.
April 30th, 2015 Welcome to Melekeesh to the GS96 team.
April 15th, 2015 Welcome to Jeff & Tim to the GS96 team.
March 13th, 2015 Welcome to Sellius & Danette to the GS96 team.
January 24th, 2015 Welcome to ����� Radeoncore to the GS96 team.
December 29th, 2015 Congratulations to Kodiak for winning the GS96 Fantasy Football league. He was awarded the GS96 Fantasy Sports Gold Medal.
December 11th, 2015 Welcome to Ominous_m0re and TheSwede to the GS96 team.
December 1st, 2015 Welcome to Grimswell and Jalape�o to the GS96 team.
November 12th, 2015 Welcome to Vladimir to the GS96 team.
November 9th, 2015 Special thanks to Hype, Maverick, Tomcatfp and SixxStar for their donations. They were awarded the GS96 Distinguished Service Cross.
November 8th, 2015 Welcome to Syil1978 to the GS96 team.
October 28th, 2015 Welcome to Lt_Puddle to the GS96 team.
September 9th, 2015 Special welcome to our new friends at 'The 7th Calvary'. See our Community page for more details.
August 23rd, 2015 Now active in America's Army Proving Grounds. Please join us for America's Army Game Night every Wednesday on the =BoC= server. See our Game Servers page for more details.
July 15th, 2015 For being unjustly ban from {HC} Hardcore Gamerz server, Hype! was awarded the GS96 Superior Service Cross
May 5th, 2015 Welcome to zzBigFootzz, Matt & No Clutch Zone to the GS96 team.
April 7th, 2015 Welcome to Crimson, Geeborip, Johnboy9773 & Silent warfare to the GS96 team.
April 1st, 2015 56OldMan56 (ARMA3), ArthurK73 (ARMA3), BAMABOY (ARMA3), Gamefreak1983 (BF4 #1), Hype! (BF4 #1), Jim (BF4 #1 & #2), Mav9999 (BF4 #2), soccer362001 (BF4 #2) are award the GS96 Server Achievement Medal for the highest scores on GS96 Servers.
March 20th, 2015 Welcome to MrGaribaldi to the GS96 team.
March 17th, 2015 Launch of three Battlfield Hardline servers. One 64 player Conquest server, one 32 player Hotwire server and one 32 player Blood Money & Heist server.
March 8th, 2015 Welcome to Tomcatfp to the GS96 team.
March 3rd, 2015 Welcome to Maverick/Mav9999 to the GS96 team.
March 1st, 2015 56OldMan56 (ARMA3), ArthurK73 (ARMA3), B3LI3V3R (BF4 #1 & #2), Gamefreak1983 (ARMA3), Hype! (BF4 #2), Jim (BF4 #1 & #2) are award the GS96 Server Achievement Medal for the highest scores on GS96 Servers.
February 22nd, 2015 Welcome to AngryBlaze to the GS96 team.
February 15th, 2015 Special thanks to 56OldMan56, B1tter_End, B3L13V3R, DaSarge, Fahrenheit, Fhoxxe, Hype, Jim, Luker410 and SixxStar for their donations. They were awarded the GS96 Distinguished Service Cross.
February 15th, 2015 Welcome to NinjaMonkey to the GS96 team.
February 6th, 2015 Congratulations to ArthurK73 for five years of continuous service to GS96 and is awarded the GS96 Fifth Anniversary Medal .
February 1st, 2015 ArthurK73 (ARMA3), BAMABOY (ARMA3), B3LI3V3R (BF4 #1 & #2), Hype! (BF4 #1 & #2), Jimmah (BF4 #1 & #2), SMoore Ace (ARMA3) are award the GS96 Server Achievement Medal for the highest scores on GS96 Servers.
2015 Fantasy Football Champion Lansing Kodiak Bears (Kodiak)
2015 Fantasy Hockey Champion Hype Hooking Hookers (Hype)
March 28th, 2016 Hockey Week 23 Winners - Hype Hooking Hookers (159.00), Rocky Mtn Scouts (221.60)
March 21st, 2016 Hockey Week 22 Winners - Bama's Team (91.00), Hype Hooking Hookers (121.70), Robb's Wingnuts (128.70), Rocky Mtn Scouts (237.60)
March 14th, 2016 Hockey Week 21 Winners - Hype Hooking Hookers (218.20), Lansing Spartans (126.00), Robb's Wingnuts (172.60), Valerie's Team (120.10)
March 7th, 2016 Hockey Week 20 Winners - Hype Hooking Hookers (146.50), Lansing Spartans (110.60), Rocky Mtn Scouts (232.80), Valerie's Team (154.40)
February 29th, 2016 Hockey Week 19 Winners - Hype Hooking Hookers (166.60), Robb's Wingnuts (134.80), Rocky Mtn Scouts (136.20), Valerie's Team (156.20)
October 13th, 2015 GS96 loses 0-16. Ends regular season 4-4 and is 54th out of 435 teams.
October 7th, 2015 GS96 loses 4-16. 50th in the rankings
September 22nd, 2015 GS96 loses 15-16. 30th in the rankings
September 21st, 2015 GS96 loses 10-16.
September 14th, 2015 GS96 wins 16-4. 51th in the rankings.
September 8th, 2015 GS96 wins 16-5. 90th in the rankings.
September 1st, 2015 GS96 wins 16-15 in overtime.
To see all GS96 gaming servers, as well as see all server rules then please check out our GAME SERVERS page.
The GS96 Team strives to have good community relations with other clans/teams within the PC gaming community. There are several clans/teams that GS96 enjoys playing with on our servers as well as theirs.
For more information about the Community Friends of GS96 then please check out our COMMUNITY page.
Web Visit Count
GS96gaming.com is the official Web site of the Golden Sidewinders 96th Division (GS96) Gaming Community. The GS96 name and logos are copyrighted trademarks of GS96 Gaming. All GS96 logos and marks as well as all other proprietary materials depicted herein are the property of the GS96 Gaming and may not be reproduced without the prior written consent of GS96 Gaming.
Copyright � 2009-2015 GS96 Gaming. All Rights Reserved.


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Contact Information
2400 W Leonard St Appleton, WI 54914
2400 West Leonard StreetUSWisconsinAppleton54914
(920) 739-1288unitelinc.com
Telecommunications ContractorToday Closed
Unitel, Inc. is an authorized dealer of Toshiba Telecommunication's systems. We design, sell, install and service business telephone systems and VoIP systems, voice mail systems, overhead paging, local network services, and provide voice and data wiring. We also provide onsite training for our customers!
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subset: commoncrawl


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Next Slideshow:
On this day: July 23
Brad Pitt once worked as a mascot for El Pollo Loco. He also worked as a chauffeur and had several other odd jobs before becoming famous.
Think you know everything about your favorite celebrity? Think again. Here are 25 surprising facts about celebrities that we bet you didn't know.


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Contact | Join | Donate | MPSA Blog | MPSA Communities |
With topics ranging from "Proportionality and Policy Change in Non-communicable Diseases: The Cases of Tobacco and Obesity" to "UKIP: Immigration, Europe and the rise of ethno-nationalism?," select presentations from the 2016 MPSA conference are now available on MPSA's YouTube channel.
Upload your MPSA 2016 paper(s) here. Please take a moment to upload your paper below. When your paper is uploaded, it will be available in the conference paper archive. If your paper is not available, this will also be indicated in the search results.
Log in to your MPSA account
and then click the button below.
Hear what MPSA conference attendees have to say. Watch this quick video!
VIDEO: Watch the MPSA 2016 Empire Lecture Series Session "Immigration in the African-American Mind: Reverse Racial Triangulation and Proxy Representation, 1865-1965" presented by Alvin B. Tillery, Jr., Northwestern University. (Watch now)
Read the latest from the MPSA blog. Controlling Agency Choke Points: Presidents and Regulatory Personnel Turnover. A post by the inaugural Kenneth J. Meier Award winners Kathleen Doherty, David E. Lewis, and Scott Limbocker.
MPSA Conference Attendees: Need a Receipt? Conference attendees can print registration receipts from the website. Just log in at www.MPSAnet.org and click on your name on the top right of the screen to go to your Order History. Each transaction can be printed from this page by clicking on the "Print Transaction" button.
New to the site or need help logging in? - If you have previously registered for an account (eg conference attendee, past member), but cannot remember your username or password, please save time and confusion by clicking here to retrieve your existing username and password. If you do not have an account for the website, click here to register for an account on the site.
Call for Nominations: 2016 John Maddox Prize for Standing up for Science - Now in its fifth year, the prize recognizes the work of an individual anywhere in the world who promotes sound science and evidence on a matter of public interest, facing difficulty or hostility in doing so. The closing date for nominations is August 1, 2016. Winners will be announced at a reception in London, as well as in Nature, and will receive £2,000. Read more.
Call for Proposals: Negotiating Agreement in Congress Research Grants - The SSRC Negotiating Agreement in Congress Research Grants provide up to $10,000 of funding for up to one year of research and writing. The application deadline is September 12, 2016. Read more.
Call for Nominations: 2017 Vannevar Bush Award - The National Science Board's Vannevar Bush Award honors truly exceptional lifelong leaders in science and technology who have made substantial contributions to the welfare of the Nation through public service activities in science, technology, and public policy. The submission deadline is October 3, 2016. Read more.
Call for Proposals: Illinois Political Science Association Annual Conference - The Illinois Political Science Association (IPSA) invites faculty and students in Political Science, History, and Sociology to its Annual Meeting at North Park University Chicago. The conference will be held November 12, 2016. Proposal deadline: October 7. See the full details on the IPSA conference website.
Call for Applications: Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University - The CASBS fellowship provides an excellent opportunity for scholars to pursue innovative research and expand their horizons while engaging in a diverse, interdisciplinary community. Online applications will be accepted at the Center's website through November 4, 2016, for the 2017–18 fellowship year. For more information, guidelines, and application requirements, visit the CASBS website at https://casbs.stanford.edu/fellowships.
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Prepare Your Questions for Symposia Participants - Please take this opportunity to review the symposia recordings and formulate questions and feedback to ensure a more purposeful discussion. Faculty presenters will briefly share their research before the floor is opened to the discussant and attendees for comments and questions. With time to prepare better questions, you can generate better conversation and provide better feedback. Learn more about the session format and review the uploaded symposia presentations.


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New Contract
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Applying to a church school on faith grounds
If you are applying for a church school. you will need to complete an additional form called the Supplementary Information Form (SIF) which asks for a declaration and verification of your Christian commitment.
Each school's SIF is available from the school directly. However, for voluntary controlled schools only, applicants can also click on the following link and print a copy: Supplementary Information Form for Voluntary Controlled Schools 558 kB
The SIF needs to be completed and returned directly to the school by the application deadline.
Failure to do so will mean that your application cannot be considered under the faith criterion and could reduce your chances of being offered a place.


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Published: October 13, 2009
SUPER MODEL: Austintown Superintendent Vince Colaluca, right, explains to Rich Klena, left, the model of the proposed campus-style layout for the school district if a 2.9-mill bond issue passes next month. In the center is the Rev. Rick Stauffer, pastor of Tabernacle Evangelical Presbyterian Church, where a town-hall meeting took place. If passed, the bond issue would fund the 53 percent local share of a $50 million expansion project.
Use the comment form below to begin a discussion about this content.


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Kenyan Deputy Prime Minister Uhuru Kenyatta maintained a clear lead Thursday as votes continue to be counted in the critical presidential election, with almost half of estimated ballots cast so far tallied.
Kenyatta's party on Wednesday criticised the inclusion of spoiled ballots in the tally after Monday's elections, the first since 2007 when a dispute over the counting process erupted into weeks of deadly violence that left more than 1,100 dead.
Both Kenyatta and his running mate William Ruto face trial at the International Criminal Court (ICC) for crimes against humanity over the 2007-8 unrest.
As of 0700 GMT, more than 60 hours since polls closed, Kenyatta had some 53 percent of valid votes compared to 42 percent for his closest rival Prime Minister Raila Odinga, according to official results relayed by Kenyan media.
Leaders and officials have urged calm after hitches led an electronic tallying system to stall, forcing the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) to read out results delivered in person by returning officers.
Partial results from almost 4.5 million votes -- from a total of 14.3 million registered voters -- showed that Kenyatta had taken more than 2.4 million against almost 1.9 million for Odinga.
But Kenyatta's party has objected to the inclusion of mountains of spoiled ballots reported during the initial electronic count, saying their use in overall totals was motivated by a "sinister and suspect" logic.
With the gap between the frontrunners small enough to be overturned, the inclusion of spoiled ballots -- more than five percent of votes cast so far, according to the electronic count -- has become a key controversy.
The inclusion of so many rejected ballots greatly adds to the number of votes needed for a candidate to break the 50 percent threshold for a first round win, raising the prospect of a runoff due within a month.
"The Jubilee Coalition is scandalised that sensible Kenyans can so much as think of including condemned ballots," an official from Kenyatta's coalition, Charity Ngilu, told reporters on Wednesday.
To win outright and avoid a second round, a candidate must win more than half of all votes cast, according to the constitution, as well as at least 25 percent of votes in more than half of all 47 counties.
IEBC chairman Ahmed Issack Hassan has said official results are expected on Friday, although legally the commission has until Monday to deliver the tallies.
Helicopters and chartered planes have been sent to ferry election officials from far-flung counties to Nairobi to deliver results, with others coming by road.


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Beer Bucket Cake
This is a beer bucket cake that I made for a friend of mine. She and her fiance like to drink locally brewed beer. This is one of the brands. Everything is edible on this cake, including the bottles, labels and ice...another first time cake.
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Vt. woman sentenced to 2 years in heroin caseThe Associated Press | January 17,2013A Vermont woman has been sentenced to serve over two years in federal prison after pleading guilty to conspiring to distribute heroin.
Maria Hunton of South Burlington had faced a longer term, but the judge considered her lack of a criminal record in imposing the sentence.
Court records said the 23-year-old Hunton and her boyfriend sold large amounts of controlled substances from his home in South Burlington. The boyfriend, Ryan Orvis, has pleaded guilty to conspiring to distribute cocaine.
She was sentenced Tuesday.MORE IN This Just InEmployee charged
with grand larceny
Police said a Fair Haven man was stealing... Full StoryMan arrested
for burglary
A Rutland man will face burglary and larceny charges... Full StoryBENNINGTON Southwestern Vermont Medical Center is hosting an American Red Cross Blood drive... Full Story
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Verified ID
Email addressVerified
Phone number▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒ 92
Reviewed13 Reviews
Offline IDDriver License
About Me
- Languages
- English, Español, Français
- Ed's Airbnb Symbol
Hey, I'm Ed!
Brussels, Belgium · Member since April 2011
I'm an English guy currently living in Brussels.
I am a freelance writer and consultant specialising on the EU and particularly social policy, the environment and international development.
But I am also working to become a playwright and to finally perfect all those yoga positions I struggle with!
I have traveled quite a lot around Europe and speak fluent French and Spanish - and a little German. I hate staying in hotels now and much prefer to experience a local appartment and hopefully meet local people.


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Separate names with a comma.
Thanks for the heads up Andy. Looks good.
I agree. I deleted spotstap because it was so so far behind the real live scores
I agree Live score is the best right now
I love that app called Runstar. Anyone find a good strap to run with your phone, maybe something that fits the Iphone or Ipod will work with the...
Oh Yea! I did and they are working on it. Hope it comes for the start of the season. Let's deluge them with email.
:icon_ banana:
What a season! ROLL TIDE ROLL
Thanks for the apps. I am 54 yrs old and licensed in 1976. I am an extra and also a Dxer. Would love to see a cluster app too!
3 but always on to the rug. Today the back cover came off for the first time. Ouch. It is fine though! Love it.
Try Live Score. It used to be Pro Football scores I think, but it claims to have been upgraded. I just checked the scores against the NHL.com site...
I love youmail it is awesome and free. Try it
That is my problem there is no option to disconnect from my PC. I tried eject in My computer on that drive. Maybe that is it but did not give me a...
thanks for answering. So it is safe to just click turn off usb storage and pull the phone from the usb cable.....
After I mount and transfer stuff.. I don't ever see an unmount option like I do when I connect to my computer, just "turn off USB storage. I was...
Nice work! Thanks! Roll Tide


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Summary | Excerpt | Reading Guide | Reviews | Beyond the book | Readalikes | Genres & Themes | Author Bio
On one level, The Girl
with the Dragon Tattoo
by Stieg Larsson is a
traditional "closed-room"
mystery, albeit an
exceptionally well-written
one. It compares favorably
with the works of Agatha
Christie and Dorothy Sayers.
The characters are
well-drawn, there is a
profusion of suspects, and
the reader is presented with
lots of logical, thorough
detective work.
Additionally, there are
enough twists and turns to
prevent the story from
becoming dull or
predictable. Simply viewed
as a mystery novel, the book
is a fine addition to the
First Impressions
Twenty-two BookBrowse members have reviewed this book rating it an overall 4.5 on a 5 point scale. Read their comments here.
The Millennium Series
The initial entry in the series, Män som hatar kvinnor ("Men Who Hate Women"), was awarded the prestigious Glass Key award as the best Nordic crime novel in 2005. It was published in hardcover in the UK in early 2008 as The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo. USA publication in hardcover followed in September 2008, with the paperback publishing this week (July 2009).
The second book in the trilogy, ...
BookBrowse's reviews and backstories are a members-only benefit. Full information is available on books for a limited time when they are featured as "Editor's Choices" - but that time has now elapsed for this book.Join Today
Members review books pre-publication. Read their opinions in First Impressions
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and be entered to win..
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Your guide toexceptional books
BookBrowse seeks out and recommends books that we believe to be best in class. Books that will whisk you to faraway places and times, that will expand your mind and challenge you -- the kinds of books you just can't wait to tell your friends about.


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Liverpool Message Board
A Yahoo! User Apr 15, 2009 06:02 Flag
Not sure if anybody has actually been reading my posts on this board for the last hour but Im trying to call for a truce.
You Scousers now have my humble apologies over the insulting posts Ive been making over the last 12 months or so.
I hope all our little fights can stop and we can move on in a more friendly manner.
Im serious.
Im trying my best to know you lot.
Think we can try and work on it and see how it goes?
RedBack/Boggy.........This topic is deleted.Sort: Newest | Oldest | Most Replied Expand all replies
A Yahoo! User Apr 18, 2009 16:59 Flag
redback you been watching the warriors movie to much you clown LMHO
READ THE TAYLOR REPORT READ THE TAYLOR REPORT Apr 15, 2009 16:27 Flag
Redback only skunks have white stripes down their backs and there are not enough rocks in this world for you to crawl under!!!!!!
dsteer_lfc_68 dsteer_lfc_68 Apr 15, 2009 06:59 Flag
I'm willing to take most people at their word, and will always try to give someone a second chance. But lets just say actions speak louder than words, so we'll see where we are after you've had a chance to practice what your now preaching.
Fair enough?
- 1 Reply to dsteer_lfc_68
Who would call a truce with apathetic waste of space like you, who has been making posts yesterday mocking the hillsborough disaster and laying the blame solely with the liverpool fans. Grow up


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We are offering UW Bothell Students and Alumni the opportunity to take part in a daytrip to Olympia to speak with state legislators about life as a UW Bothell student and how higher education policy impacts their life.
Fill in the form below to sign up for daytrips.
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In a survey, 87% of students were "very satisfied" or "satisfied" with their experience at UW Bothell.
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WaterField iPad Wallet, Hard Candy Stylus and Pen, Griffin Technology iPad Tablet Stand, and Griffin Technology Elan Passport Graphite iPad Folio Case
Guest iPad gear review by Jackie Richards – Part Four. Many of the items reviewed below will make great stocking stuffers any time of year.
iPad Wallet
Company: WaterField Design
Price: $79 U.S. (plus optional straps and D-rings)
WaterField's iPad Wallet has an clever design for storing and carrying an iPad plus an Apple Wireless Keyboard and several accessories. It is a premium all-weather product. The construction and design are stylish, attractive, and suitable for men and women. This tote can be ordered with or without two kinds of strap and/or D-rings, as customized from the company's web site. Six outer colors are available.
The Wallet's rectangular shape is enhanced by genuine leather edging, in addition to rugged outer material. Interior padded pockets "keep your iPad and Keyboard separate and safe," according to WaterField, and that claim is accurate. A loose premium nylon mesh rear pocket is deep enough for a small purse, several cables, or a book.
About John Nemerovski
John "Nemo" Nemerovski is MyMac's Reviews Editor. He is a private and small group personal technology tutor in Tucson, Arizona, USA, with an emphasis on iPad and iPhone training, plus basic computing, digital photography, and Photoshop. Nemo is an accomplished music instructor on keyboard and guitar, and an expert artisan bread baker. If you are interested in writing reviews or requesting a product review on MyMac, contact him: nemo [ a t ] mymac [ d o t ] c o m.
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Search results
Did you mean: exhibition studies works of real schools
Create the page "Exhibition: Studio works of real schools" on this wiki! See also the search results found.
- was born at Ornans (Doubs) on the 10th of June 1819. He went to Paris in 1839, and worked at the studio of Steuben and Hesse; but his independent spirit440 bytes (475 words) - 07:20, 7 May 2015
- The Purse (category 1832 works)look of surprise, and stammered some confused thanks. He found a handkerchief pressed to his forehead, and above the smell peculiar to a studio, he recognized67 KB (12,063 words) - 00:09, 3 February 2013
- Leighton, Frederic (DNB01) (category 1901 works)old, he found himself one day in the studio of George Lance in Paris. From this visit his father's acceptance of the idea that possibly nature had made362 bytes (2,289 words) - 04:27, 15 January 2013
- Orchardson, William Quiller (DNB12) (category 1912 works)splendid studio. For some twenty years from 1877 he had also a country house, Ivyside, at Westgate-on-Sea, Kent, where he built another studio, in which406 bytes (1,766 words) - 00:24, 4 September 2013
- Furse, Charles Wellington (DNB12) (category 1912 works)as an artist of distinction. His father was now a canon of Westminster; and Furse lived at his house in Abbey Garden, renting a studio close by. Success410 bytes (1,670 words) - 14:49, 4 July 2013
- Marshall, William Calder (DNB01) (category 1901 works)An exhibition of his works was held in his studio in Ebury Street, London, after his death; and his executors presented the original models of his more359 bytes (574 words) - 18:50, 28 November 2012
- Lawes, Charles Bennet (DNB12) (category 1912 works)amateur record of fifty-one minutes, fifteen and four-fifths. After leaving Cambridge he made sculpture his profession, and long rented a studio at Chelsea386 bytes (799 words) - 07:40, 10 August 2013
- Etty, William (DNB00) (category 1889 works)weeks before his death he came up to town to see the exhibition of his collected works at the Society of Arts, and enjoyed a triumph which seldom befalls328 bytes (2,081 words) - 17:57, 9 August 2011
- Burne-Jones, Edward Coley (DNB01) (category 1901 works)moment that the New Gallery was holding a representative exhibition of Burne-Jones's works, which was repeated on a fuller scale, and with still greater398 bytes (3,436 words) - 09:29, 15 June 2014
- Whistler, James Abbott McNeill (DNB12) (category 1912 works)of 1855 he went to Paris, provided with a yearly income of 350 dollars. He entered the studio presided over by Charles Gleyre, to whom Paul Delaroche448 bytes (3,606 words) - 10:44, 2 November 2013
- of the various schools of modern Art, which was soon to include a comprehensive view of old painting, and particularly of the masterly English School591 bytes (1,543 words) - 22:49, 17 February 2012
- he removed with his wife and two daughters, the only issue of their marriage. His studio in the circus was soon thronged with visitors; he gradually228 bytes (2,206 words) - 16:44, 25 August 2014
- entered the studio of Paul Delaroche at Paris, and he was selected by that master to assist him in the decoration of the "Hemicycle" at the School of Fine Arts426 bytes (989 words) - 09:54, 28 February 2011
- Gainsborough, Thomas (DNB00) (category 1889 works)English School; Temple Bar (T. Gautier), v. 324; Works of Edward Dayes; Library of the Fine Arts, vol. iii.; Cat. of Grosvenor Gallery Winter Exhibition, 1885372 bytes (5,087 words) - 09:41, 17 August 2011
- His later works bore increasing evidence of haste, of pinched means, and ill-lit studios, of want of the living model, and perhaps, too, of exhausted52 KB (9,440 words) - 20:46, 19 February 2013
- Century Magazine/Volume 56/Issue 3/Modern Dutch Painters (category Hague School)modestly and simply spoke the most celebrated of living Dutch painters, as we stood in his studio before one of his interiors, an unfinished painting showing45 KB (7,692 words) - 15:47, 17 April 2012
- Nollekens, Joseph (1737-1823) (DNB00) (category 1895 works)was a native of Antwerp. Joseph is said to have been looked upon by the denizens of Vine Street, Piccadilly, where Scheemakers had his studio, as 'a civil385 bytes (2,158 words) - 09:20, 6 April 2013
- Universal City Studios, Inc. v. Reimerdes (2000) United States District Court for the Southern District of New York 116204Universal City Studios, Inc. v175 KB (26,852 words) - 22:22, 14 July 2012
- Wilkie, David (DNB00) (category 1900 works)Phillimore Place to Vicarage Place, Kensington, where he built a 'beau ideal of a studio.' In 1839 he went to Scotland again to collect the material for a new335 bytes (4,146 words) - 17:19, 16 September 2011
- Du Maurier, George Louis Palmella Busson (DNB01) (category 1901 works)studio of the eminent teacher Gleyre. Many of his experiences while there were recorded long afterwards with great vivacity and charm in the pages of439 bytes (4,214 words) - 14:24, 8 October 2012


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Video Industry News Video Company News Technology Industry News Technology Company News Novelty Industry News Novelty Company News Gay Industry News Gay Company News Legal Industry News All Company News
Released: Jul 01st, 1995
Running Time: 82
Director: Mitch Spinelli
Company: Pepper Productions
Cast: Nikki Sinn, Brick Majors, Letha Weapons, Selena (I), Tess Newheart, Mark Davis
Critical Rating: AAA
Genre: Feature
Just imagine the sort of insidious guy who'd convince naive girls looking for work to consent to having sex with him on camera, explaining they're "audition tapes." The mind boggles.... Surely that could never happen in real life.
Mark Davis runs a stripping agency, and although he's got the good taste to peruse AVN when he's not screwing (over) these women, he can't hold on to his girls. Karma. His premier stripper Letha Weapons has vanished. She's left only her enormous bra, and Mark enlists detective Vince Vouyer's assistance in finding her.
Sexual highlights include the Letha/Mark "audition tape"; nice titfuck and a hot reverse cowgirl with some slow penetration once they get going. Alex Sanders turns in an amusing and charismatic performance as a photographer ("That's right... call me Daddy...") with gorgeous model Selena. Their lengthy foreplay slides into some well done doggie-only sex. Vince and doe-eyed Tess Newheart do a reverse cowgirl/mish/doggie/in-mouth facial that she seems to truly enjoy.
Mark gets his comeuppance in a plot twist that's bound to make anyone smile. Big boob fans won't want to miss Letha Weapons doing hardcore; stock heavily.


text: On Fri, Jun 18, 2004 at 01:18:32AM -0500, Edwin M Westbrook wrote: > > gcc_select shouldn't matter, as gcc is hardcoded in Config.ppc-darwin. > > > > This is a wild hunch, but could you report your enviornment variables > > where you ran the build? (Run env) I seem to recall someone having > > build problems where the had some variables set that made the linker do > > strange things. > > Thanks for responding. What follows is, I'm pretty sure, the same env as > when I tried to build sbcl. It looks pretty bare, actually... > > TERM_PROGRAM=Apple_Terminal > TERM=xterm-color > SHELL=/bin/bash > TERM_PROGRAM_VERSION=100 > USER=eddy > __CF_USER_TEXT_ENCODING=0x1F5:0:0 > PATH=/bin:/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/teTeX/bin/powerpc-apple-darwin-current > PWD=/usr/src/sbcl-0.8.10 > SHLVL=1 > HOME=/Users/eddy > LOGNAME=eddy > SECURITYSESSIONID=20f650 > _=/usr/bin/env > OLDPWD=/usr/src Yeah, that looks pretty standard. Well, it was only a wild hunch. What's wierd is that I built 0.8.11.13-ish only two nights ago, with OS 10.3.3 and Xcode 1.1, with no problems that I didn't cause myself. It might be interesting to see what gdb has to say about this, but Apple gdb has some serious problems running SBCL. Perhaps someone else might have some ideas. Sorry, -bcd -- *** Brian Downing <bdowning at lavos dot net>


text:
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text:
And some of the post replies are from people who are unemployed defending themselves. I'm not saying it's their fault they are unemployed , i'm saying is u guys get a chance to play content that the employed just can never accomplish because of blizzard's low respawn time. Giving the unfair advantage to those who can afford to be up at 5 am to wait for a boss respawn.
Galleon - Only Possible if Jobless
the issue here isnt about being jobless.
Its about that galleon for whatever reason respawn near enough on the dot when servers are restarted. thus making him unavailable for the mass of people that want to at least have a go at doing him. Now for me this is a totally blizzard issue. they are happy to quote the "RNG working as intended" line when it suits them. but cant make a world boss actually random in spawning. i'd like to see sha given a longer respawn timer for instance say 2 hours. and galleon a shorter but much more varied timer. 6am every reset doesnt suffice i'm sorry. atm its a case of who can get online and get a group up quickest.. a world boss shouldnt be so restrictive from the point of view to having to be onlien to do it. somethign i might add that out of many a players control. i've one friend in game has a 12 hour day leave his house 5:30 -6 am every morning to go to his work. he physically cant be online at the times needed to do it. and that just simply wrong.
make galleon random the way it should be, random spawn timer every so often. would it be so bad to actually have him randomly spawn at night, in the evening ?? no. at least give the many thousands of other players a chance to get that kill. and not the same 40 people every week because their lifestyle be it in whatever form allows it.
Nicely said
Wow, 'jobless degenerates'.
After reading that, I couldn't care less what the point was of your thread.
Locking this thread, I can't see that much constructive discussion will come from it.
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text:
I think this event actually took place more than a year ago... though that doesn't make it any less funny/sad. http://attebury.wordpress.com/2006/04/07/bill-nye-angers-some-creationists-during-lecture/
God forbid.
I have to say this. People who believe in God are stupid. There I said it!! And I mean it.
Jews can be athiests and still believe that g-d gave us Israel. Judaism is a much more sophisticated religion. If Bill Nye had said G-d didn't give Israel to the Jews, that would be something to worry about.
The idiot Christians must be forced to give up their g-d, but the Jews will always have Israel because g-d gave it to us. This cognitive dissonance is beyond the intellectual capabilities of most goi, and especially shiksa.
Looks like there's still a cult in Waco after all!
Wait a sec. The moon doesn't emit light? That there's crazy talk!
This happened in April 2006. Why blog it now, Dan?
@8 Because we hadn't heard about it and it's fucked up and weird. And it makes Waco still seem completely insane.
@4,if you don't have to believe in g-d to believe that g-d (should that be a capital G?) gave Israel to the Jews, does that mean that there is no g-d, and therefore, g-d might as well be made of green cheese, and hence, that is the reason the moon doesn't generate its own light but in fact, just reflects that of other orbs in the universe, which were not created by g-d(because you don't have to believe in g-d)? Just trying to follow the logic train here, although it appears to have left the station without me.
Actually, good timing on this post, Dan. Tomorrow night is a total lunar eclipse. How do the jeezuz freaks explain that? Perhaps Satan is driving in front of the moon on his black chariot.
I think it's irrelevant as to whether it happened yesterday or last year or 5 years ago. Do you really think they've changed their minds since then?
Better be careful, though. If you make fun of them, they may throw you off the edge of the earth.
sleestak @12:
Best Slog commenter name ever.
Idiot Christians teach their children that the very stones of the moon glow with love for their creator. This rubbish frames the Universe for the goi children as a place pulsing with the very energy of the same God that created the goi child.
Bill Nye is bringing tzedek and Tikkun Olam by stripping the Christian's universe of it's meaning and placing goi children beneath a dead moon made of chemicals reflecting sunlight.
In Judaism however Israel glows, the very rocks on the hills shine with God and call all Jews to the land God gave them. The stones of the moon may be dead for the goi child, but the stones of the wailing wall in sacred Israel live with God's eternal presence.
If Bill Nye had said the stones of the wailing wall are as dead as the stones on the moon many Jews would have walked out of the lecture too. We must strip the goi universe of all it's meaning, while retaining Israel as a plot of land touched by God.
Judaism is a religion of truth and justice, Christianity is a religion for idiots.
Issur is my new g_d.
I know this will probably get me yelled at, but not everyone who believes in God are like the people in this story.
And as someone who believes in God, who has spent countless hours arguing with people like the ones in this story, on many things including attachments to pre-medieval idiocy, I hope that everyone can get that faith does not mean you must ignore scientific fact. It obviously embarrassing that many fundamentalists have made it seem that way though.
This issue here is ignorant goi teaching their children that everything in the universe, including the stones of our moon, glow with God's love. This is the same type of sacred creation we found the heathen American Indian's who spoke of the stones and rivers as if they were beings.
The goi world is a dead chemical reaction and dull laws of physics void of meaning. The goi have no God.
In Judaism the breaking of the vessels plunged the fallen world into primordial catastrophy. Every stone in Israel is alive calling out for Jews to return home so Tiqqun 'olam can redeem the fallen world of chaos. Israel is a mystic land superior to the laws of chemistry and physics, the stones there are more than stones, the water sacred waters. That's why Judaism is the world's best religion.
Christians must be forced to learn their rocks are nothing more than blobs of dead chemicals. Goi are incapable of grasping the deep meaning of Kabbalah and must be fed a mush of NPR middlebrow astrology. That's all their tiny goi minds can manage. We must find these Texas goi children make them understand that according to NPR their moon is dead.
Who says Jew's can't be as ass-backwards self-righteous, and bible thumping as any christian?
To some of the above comments: uhmm...okay...
About the story: how can anyone hate Bill Nye the science guy?!? Now they have just gone too far!!!
Thank you Brandon H! I thank you as a jew and as a thinking human.
Issur, what does judaism say about tanks and bulldozers?
Issur, God gave the PLANET to HUMANS. You Jews are so money lusting and gold digging all the time you don't stop to smell the Bacon frying...And Yes the MOON does emit light just like the Bible (The Heb one don't cha know) says. It's the light produced by the bacteria eating at that cheese. Oi Vay Maria!
I love how you've conveniently distanced yourself from the non-believers with 'goi', maybe sometime you'll realise that they're people too just like all the rest of us.
Also surprising any random feminists didn't pick up on your 'shiksa' thing in post 4.
Just what is so wrong with a 'dead' chemical reaction? I'm sure you don't want that gatorade to spontaneously combust while you're holding it.
You really ought to know better than to suggest anyone be forced to give up their beliefs, if freedom is not given equally to everyone, it's not given at all. What if some other religions' guy suggest your 'univere be stripped of meaning' ?
And I leave you with, "When you get why you don't believe all the other religions, you'll understand why I don't believe yours' which is very apt for your 'the moon is dead reactions but rocks here in a particular country glow!'
It's like that movie Jesus Camp. That part where one of the moms said "Science never proved anything" to her kids. These people are morons! Of course its fucking contradictory to the bible! Anything that makes sense usually falls under that realm. It is a fact, not some tiny verse from an old fictional book. God. I hate everyone.
@ #19 wouldn't they be torah thumping??
anyway i feel bad for christians who aren't totally off their rockers, if i was to get compared to these people.... well that is just like ew.
Though it should be noted that not only is Waco Texas populated by these bible thumpers.. I'd bet you have one in your own back yard..take a look.
So, back to the whole booing Bill Nye thing guys?
Tonight's total eclipse of the moon begins at 1:51am PDT, reaches mid eclipse at 3:37 and...well what I'm getting at here is this: If Christians are such authorities on the moon's behavior, why is it I have to depend on astronomers to predict an eclipse to the minute?
...and I'd also like it if someone could tell me why it says,"The Moon Rules" on the side of my car.
Just wondering.
When these fucking bible-thumpers start taking the bible literally (no pork products, read Leviticus, assholes) then I would pay some attention to them. As it stands, they are the biggest Sheep-hypocrites that one could imagine.
Issur - what are you smoking? I was raised orthodox - you're psychotic. Seriously, stop mis-representing the whole religion when you speak such nonsense. You're only representing your own twised views, here. I don't think there are others you could possibly represent.
Stom et ha'peh v'haphsik.
To those replying to Issur - that's not any brand of Judaism I'm familiar with...
Issur is the new Mudede; the Jew Mudede.
Frankly, I don't trust the story. We don't get any context, and the original story I ran across has the fundamentalists "storming out in fury," and ends with a joke about the idiocy of Waco, which suggests that the original writer might have had an axe to grind.
I'm not saying there aren't idiots out there. (I saw Jesus Camp.) But I grew up surrounded by fundy Christians, and not a one of them ever questioned that the moon reflects the light of the sun. And the quote, weird as it is ("we believe in God!") doesn't directly address the point Nye was supposed to be offending people with. If a Christian had been cited yelling, "The Bible says the moon is a light, I say it's a light!"I could maybe accept the cause and effect that the headline suggests. But instead the Christians seem to have been reacting to a general tone of perceived insult. That's not quite the same thing as being idiotic.
This begs to be researched further. I don't suppose any of the speech went up on YouTube?
Issur is clearly a troll, and a bad one at that, considering how long it took him to get any sort of reaction. I'm surprised he took so long to research subjects such as Tikkun Olam simply to stir up anti-Israel sentiment.
Please, people, don't feed.
It's the next logical step.
Thus, the willfully ignorant remain as such as the world passes them by.
The only problem is they keep making so many more ignorant babies.
Bill should have burned a bible right after they started to boo him. Nothing satisfies like burning the holy bible!!
The arbitrary nature of many fundamentalist "beliefs" really confuses me sometimes. For example, why is it that certain people make such a big stink about how evolutionary theory contradicts the Bible, but not about how modern medical science or chemistry contradict the Bible? The fact that epilepsy isn't caused by demons directly contradicts several accounts of miracles from the New Testament. Where's the ire over "Godless" modern medicine?
Here's where they're hiding: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_scientist#Theology_and_healing
To sum up: Christian Scientists don't believe in doctors. A kid in my highschool had parents who belonged to that religion. Wacky stuff.
I get it. Ecce Homo wasn't getting the reactions he was looking for anymore and made up Issur to fuck with people. Goddamn trolls...
Fundamentalism makes life so easy.
Buy into it, and you are freed from ever having to think again.
No matter what the ideology,
the non thinking part is a constant.
@38 - That's my guess, too. The pedantic voice is so obvious.
Issur, go back to your Christ killing and money counting and leave us alone.
Bill Nye the science goi
It took the Catholic church 350 years to admit that Galileo was right. Anyone want to take bets on how much time elapses before Bill is vindicated in Waco?
@ 4 - WTF? The book of Genesis is shared by both Christians and Jews. How could one religion be superior to the other in this context?
@31 agreed. you might find a few people in all of america that don't believe the moon reflects light.
but even from this story, they seem to be upset that Bill took the time to point out a "contradiction" between science and the bible. (from a former xtian: note that gen 1:16 is a passage of poetry and most do not take it literally... just like when the bible says "the moon turned to blood", etc...)
without context it is difficult to speculate what Bill actually meant, but i can see that someone might be offended at what they thought was an attack on the bible. was Bill trying to provoke them? what exactly were the people offended by?
the reaction says much about the people posting here (as most comments do). people would rather believe some sensationalized version of what other people are like because it fits their view. dialog is not encouraged; neither is understanding. instead, a picture of the dim-witted enemy is created, and all of that kind are judged by it. we should be better than that.
many christians are idiots (literally and, er... poetically). but this doesn't necessary seem like a case proving that.
I know Seattle to Waco is a long drive, but perhaps the booing was in part due to Nye's driving a convertable Miata.
Oh, you don't trust the story @31?
@46 you think there are only a few?
Thie following is from the August 7th edition of the LA Times...there are more than a few idiots who don't believe in science!
Kentucky's Creation Museum attracting plenty of visitors
The Associated Press,
August 7, 2007
The controversy surrounding the opening of a northern Kentucky museum that teaches the biblical story of creation hasn't hurt it at the box office.
The Creation Museum hosted its 100,000th visitor by late July, less than two months after it opened, putting the museum on pace to easily exceed the 250,000 visitors organizers were hoping to get in the first year, The Enquirer reported.
Evolution is derided at the museum, which is packed with high-tech exhibits designed by an acclaimed theme-park artist, animatronic dinosaurs and a huge wooden ark. In this Old Testament version of history, dinosaurs appeared on the same day God created other land animals.
The museum also contains fossils, hung in large glass cases in a room visitors spill into after taking a tour of Old Testament history. Museum officials said most fossils were created by the massive flood detailed in the book of Genesis.
Hmm, @31 brings up a good point about context - While I believe Bill Nye wood say the moon reflects the sun's light (duh), I have a hard time believing he would explicitly call out the book of Genesis, specifically not while in Texas
i like how the museum described in #48 uses "high tech exhibits" to try to discredit science. there's logic for ya.
@31 - Yeah, because YouTube is the epitome of news distribution. I suppose you campaign for the validation of Wikipedia as a reference worthy source too?
People, I wouldn't be surprised if "Issur" was trying to make a point of spouting the non-sensical rants he did - and the reactions you all posted. But if he wasn't, many of you are perpetuating the problems that revolve around the mindset that "everyone who reacts X-way about Y-subject is a complete idiot/retard/inappropriate term." That response is worse than these people in Waco being offended by something that seems silly from our perspective. Stop encouraging stupid behavior by trying to educate and not berate (I really didn't want to rhyme there).
@49 - it's "would" not "wood" ya retard!
@48. yes, not believing in evolution, as silly as that might seem, is not the same as believing the moon is a light (and does not reflect light).
for all intents and purposes, no one in the US believes the moon is a kind of star. not the people in churches, not the people at the creation museam, and not the people in this article.
the article is written to imply that is the case, but even the quote suggests the people were offended because they thought bill nye was talking trash about the bible, regardless of the subject.
this is almost a perfect example of propaganda:
As even most elementary-school graduates know, the moon reflects the light of the sun but produces no light of its own. But dont tell that to the good people of Waco...
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text:
Type: Posts; User: expphoto
lol, Thanks to work, I got hooked on em. It was worth a shot at askin. Thanks a bunch Dave!
Sweet! Thanks. I don't know how I didn't think of that. I'm kinda new to the PHP and JS world :-P
Not to get too sidetracked, but while I have a little attention on the subject, are you aware of...
Something like that could work! Thanks! How about scripts though?
All my pages use a php <include 'header.html' > so I'm not repeating code. However, if I have a page that I want to have different tags in that would normally go in the <head > section, I can't do it...
I didn't know how to title this, so bear with me on this.
My site has a php include header. Which pretty much goes all the way into my second div, past the <head >. My question is: How can I get...
Okay, so this issue occurs on Mac and PC, both running the newest versions of Chrome. The rows show incorrectly.
Correct (FF and Safari):...
Bump. Any ideas? I've hit a wall on this one.
I've been looking for some open source code such as Relay to integrate into our corporate site to manage our help documents. Unfortunately, I have been unsuccessful in finding Relay, as the site no...
I have an OGV video on my site that plays locally via Firefox, but won't play live on the server. It however does play live on the server when viewed in Chrome.
I've been searching for a good hour...
Bump. Anyone?
Okay. I cannot for the life of me find out how to set up git, locally and remotely without using SSH. I'm using a shared server, so SSH isn't in the realm. Anyone got any input?
When I changed over from HTML to PHP, all I did was change the extensions. Though my site is still in HTML, I wanted php for the include function. Static Header makes life easier lol.
Just curious about this one. One of my professors is having us do audience analysis' and drafts of each project we do for the course.
I can see the drafts being necessary to an extent (we are just...
Here's a better explaination.
I work for a magazine, and we have a page with an internet ready magazine, basically a Javascript flipbook.
We are in multiple cities, all currently using the same...
Sorry for the late response. We just gave in and used fixed positioning. :-/
Any ideas?
function show() {
$issue_query = "SELECT ma FROM (site).ma WHERE ma.recent = 1
ORDER BY ma.date";
$issue_result = mysql_fetch_assoc($issue_query);
while ($row = mysql_fetch_assoc($issue_result))...
BTW I should have mentioned that the images and end result links are in a MySQL database. So that much is set up.
So here's my issue. I need need a script that will show a different image relating to a certain link relating to different regions.
The regions are already set up, but I can't figure out how to...
See, I tried that. didn't work. I ended up having to do fixed margins within the divider. I couldn't get it to go ot the bottom any other way.
Any other ideas?
No matter how many ways I've tried, I can't get my text (which is placed inside a div tag placed inside another div tag) to show up on the bottom. I need it to be on the bottom without having to...
Is it just me or does xhtml strict make things obnoxiously more difficult?
What do you think? Do you think browsers should ALWAYS support the ease of html?
I only post this because so much of...


text:
Reload the page and try again.
Local Area:
Waikiki is about a ten minute drive away from Chaminade. The best shopping malls are also pretty far from the school.
Local Area:
It's in close proximity to two malls but other than that it's a fairly quiet neighborhood.
Local Area:
The school is locate in a great spot
Local Area:
It's in Hawaii, absolutely paradise! You get the city feel but also the island touch to it. The beaches are always beautiful and always refreshing to take a dip into. There are many beautiful breath taking hikes to go on and there are many sceneries around the island. Waikiki is down the road and walking around that area is fun in general.
Local Area:
As long as you aren't the typical ignorant "haole" , you wont have a problem with the locals.
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Climate Compass Blog
How the Paris Agreement will bring transparency to climate action
|COP 21 in Paris (Image Courtesy UNFCCC Via Flickr).
A central issue in the Paris climate talks was strengthening "transparency" requirements to hold countries accountable for their commitments. This means closer scrutiny of steps taken by developing countries, in particular, and many are understandably nervous.
But in presentations in the sidelines of the negotiations, two developing countries – Singapore and Chile – said their early experiences with the existing transparency system were less onerous than they'd feared. Their key message: You learn by doing.
The existing transparency system, established in 2010 in Cancún, consists of two parallel processes: one for developed countries, and a less stringent one for developing countries. Under both processes, countries submit biennial reports describing the steps they're taking to meet their emission goals. These reports are then considered by technical experts and by other parties.
The Paris Agreement calls for replacing these processes with a single system requiring all countries to work toward the same standards of transparency and accountability.
Although the agreement promises support to help developing countries build the capacity to meet these standards, many worry the new requirements will be burdensome. Others are wary of being judged harshly, particularly when they have had little experience closely tracking their emissions or undergoing international review.
So far under the current system, 16 developing countries have submitted biennial reports describing the efforts they are taking to limit or reduce their greenhouse gas emissions.
How we helped on the road to Paris
A host of factors converged to produce a landmark climate agreement in Paris.
The most important was unprecedented political will, reflecting the deepening awareness worldwide of the real and rising risks posed by climate change, and of the economic rewards of a clean-energy transition.
Another was the impressive diplomatic force and finesse of the French, who masterfully managed a process prone to division and disorder, earning precious trust from parties that paid off in the end.
|The Toward 2015 Dialogue was instrumental in helping nations build consensus in the runup to the Paris Agreement.
But in the run-up to Paris, one of the reasons I was confident of a good outcome was the growing convergence I'd seen in informal discussions among negotiators and ministers on the broad contours of a deal.
That emerging consensus was clearest to me in nearly 100 hours of intense closed-door discussions we held with senior negotiators from two dozen developed and developing countries.
With generous support from a number of governments, C2ES organized Toward 2015, a series of eight sessions in Germany, Switzerland and the United States that gave negotiators a chance to talk informally and to collectively envision the "landing zones" for Paris. The talks were off-the-record, but the thinking that emerged was captured in a report in July from the dialogue co-chairs, former South African environment minister Valli Moosa and former lead Norwegian negotiator Harald Dovland.
Looking back now at Valli and Harald's report, I am surprised and gratified to see how closely it forecast the final outcome here in Paris. From broad structure to fine details, it was very much on the mark.
The report, for instance, said the agreement should:
Taking the lead at the climate talks
|Business leaders dicuss ways they are innovating and investing to meet their climate challenges at a C2ES event during COP 21 in Paris. (Photo courtesy of UNFCCC via Flickr).
A clear message coming out of Paris is that, now more than ever, businesses, states and cities are taking the lead on climate.
The conference kicked off with more than 150 heads of state -- the largest group of world leaders ever to stand together – urging action to curb the risks of of climate change – the more frequent and severe heat waves, droughts, downpours and rising sea levels that we're already experiencing.
But I was struck by just how many state representatives, mayors, and business leaders from the U.S. and around the world were here in Paris, all lending their voice to support taking strong action globally to address climate change.
Soon after I arrived, I was honored to participate in a Climate Summit for Local Leaders at Paris City Hall hosted by Mayor Anne Hidalgo of Paris and former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg. It was the first time local leaders had ever gathered in such numbers during a UN climate change conference.
But their actions on climate started long before Paris. More than 400 cities have signed onto the Compact of Mayors – a global coalition of cities committed to measure and reduce their emissions. Former Mayor Bloomberg explained it this way: "Policies at the local level can make a huge difference. Local leaders are doers."
Takeaways from the Paris climate talks
|United Nations area at COP 21 in Paris. (Photo Courtesy of UNFCCC via Flickr).
The Paris climate summit is a tale of lessons learned – lessons both in how to manage an unruly negotiating process that can easily veer out of control, and in how to craft a multilateral approach that gets everyone to do more.
The tale ended thankfully tonight with an agreement that could prove the most significant turning point ever in two decades of climate diplomacy.
The Paris agreement is a pragmatic deal that delivers what's needed – tools to hold countries accountable and build ambition over time. By giving countries greater confidence that all are doing their fair share, it will make it easier for each to do more.
I've engaged closely with the U.N. climate talks since their launch in 1992, and here are some of my takeaways on the ingredients for Paris' success:
Expectations are a powerful force
Even before the summit started or a single word was agreed, more than 180 countries had offered concrete plans for how they intend to address climate change. This was not because they were obliged to, but simply because there was an expectation set two years ago in Warsaw that they would.
This unprecedented, and largely unanticipated, show of political will created powerful momentum heading into Paris.
The agreement that emerged sets some binding commitments (see below), but much of its force will hinge on the further expectations that it sets: that, going forward, countries will put forward their best efforts, and will strengthen them over time. It creates a succession of political moments, like the one we just experienced, when all can judge whether those expectations are met.
Paris climate talks: This could be the start of something big
As negotiators in Paris put the finishing touches on a new global climate accord, it's worth reflecting on how much the summit has already accomplished.
One event or agreement by itself can't completely reverse the climate problem. But like other important moments in history, such as the drive to land on the moon in 1969, Paris can inspire innovations across society.The U.S. space program would not have been possible without technologies that still benefit us today like scratch-resistant lenses, computer microchips, smoke detectors and solar panels. Nearly half a century later, many businesses, cities, states and nations are taking new, bold steps to reduce emissions and move toward a clean energy economy.
Whether it's paving the way for rapid, wide-scale development of renewables, investing in energy efficiency technology and lower carbon electricity, or building resilience to climate impacts, a huge wave of innovation has already been unleashed.
Consider just some of the announcements made before and during the Paris talks:
- Leaders of 20 countries announced they'll seek to double investment in clean energy research and development over five years. Backing up this effort, called Mission Innovation, are more than two dozen investors led by Microsoft founder Bill Gates who have pledged to fund early-stage clean energy technology coming out of Mission Innovation.
- India and France announced an international solar alliance to dramatically increase the reach of solar energy to more than 100 countries in the tropics.


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Art in Theory (1648-1815) provides a wide-ranging and comprehensive collection of documents on the theory of art from the founding of the French Academy until the end of the Napoleonic Wars. Like its highly successful companion volumes, Art in Theory (1815-1900) and Art in Theory (1900-1990), its' primary aim is to provide students and teachers with the documentary material for informed and up-to-date study. Its' 240 texts, clear principles of organization and considerable editorial content offer a vivid and indispensable introduction to the art of the early modern period. Harrison, Wood and Gaiger have collected writing by artists, critics, philosophers, literary figures and administrators of the arts, some reprinted in their entirety, others excerpted from longer works. A wealth of material from French, German, Italian, Spanish, Dutch and Latin sources is also provided, including many new translations. Among the major themes treated are early arguments over the relative merits of ancient and modern art, debates between the advocates of form and color, the beginnings of modern art criticism in reviews of the Salon, art and politics during the French Revolution, the rise of landscape painting, and the artistic theories of Romanticism and Neo-classicism. Each section is prefaced by an essay that situates the ideas of the period in their historical context, while relating theoretical concerns and debates to developments in the practice of art. Each individual text is also accompanied by a short introduction. An extensive bibliography and full index are provided. For more details of our book and journal list in Art, visit http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/arttheoryshow more
Product details
- Paperback | 1248 pages
- 152.4 x 226.06 x 53.34mm | 1,338.09g
- 08 Feb 2001
- John Wiley and Sons Ltd
- Oxford, United Kingdom
- English
- 0
- 0631200649
- 9780631200642
- 150,622
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Back cover copy
"Art in Theory (1648-1815)" provides a wide-ranging and comprehensive collection of documents on the theory of art from the founding of the French Academy until the end of the Napoleonic Wars. Like its highly successful companion volumes, "Art in Theory (1815-1900)" and "Art in Theory (1900-1990), " its' primary aim is to provide students and teachers with the documentary material for informed and up-to-date study. Its' 240 texts, clear principles of organization and considerable editorial content offer a vivid and indispensable introduction to the art of the early modern period. Harrison, Wood and Gaiger have collected writing by artists, critics, philosophers, literary figures and administrators of the arts, some reprinted in their entirety, others excerpted from longer works. A wealth of material from French, German, Italian, Spanish, Dutch and Latin sources is also provided, including many new translations. Among the major themes treated are early arguments over the relative merits of ancient and modern art, debates between the advocates of form and color, the beginnings of modern art criticism in reviews of the Salon, art and politics during the French Revolution, the rise of landscape painting, and the artistic theories of Romanticism and Neo-classicism. Each section is prefaced by an essay that situates the ideas of the period in their historical context, while relating theoretical concerns and debates to developments in the practice of art. Each individual text is also accompanied by a short introduction. An extensive bibliography and full index are provided. For more details of our book and journal list in Art, visit http: //www.blackwellpublishing.com/arttheoryshow more
About Charles Harrison
Charles Harrison is co-editor of Art in Theory 1900 - 1990 (Blackwell, 1992) and of Art in Theory 1815 - 1900 (Blackwell, 1997). He is the author of English Art and Modernism 1900 - 1939 (1994), of Essays on Art & Language, and of Modernism (1997) in the series "Movements in Modern Art". He has lectured widely in England, Europe and the USA and has been visiting Professor in History of Art at the University of Texas at Austin. He is currently Professor of the History and Theory of Art and Staff tutor in Arts at the Open University. Paul Wood is co-editor of Art in Theory 1900 - 1990 (1992) and of Art in Theory 1815 - 1900 (1998). He has published widely on modern art and art history in a variety of journals and exhibition catalogues. He has edited The Challenge of the Avant Garde (1998) and co-edited Investigating Modern Art (1996) and has contributed to Realism, Rationalism, Surrealism, and Modernism in Dispute (both 1993) and to Critical Terms for Art History (1996). He is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Art History at the Open University. Jason Gaiger is co-editor of Art in Theory 1915 - 1900 (1997). He has published various articles in the field of art history and aesthetics, and has been a visiting lecturer at the Universities of Essex, York and North London. He is currently Lecturer in Art History at the Open University.show more
Review quote
"All three of these books are essential additions to any public or private library concerned with Art. For the reader who comes a novice to this discipline they provide a superb first entry point to an otherwise bewildering array of publications concerned with the theory of art. Rather like a jigsaw puzzle they encourage the reader to make the connections that will complete the picture. But more importantly, what each of these anthologies does brilliantly is to tempt the relative novice to go further with their research. By presenting an overview of the evolution of a set of ideas within defined parameters and over a specified period of time through the erudite selection of sensitively edited primary texts, the reader is subtly invited to seek out the originals and flesh out their understanding. For those who are more experienced in the field they cleverly provide a means of prompting new ideas within the reader's field of enquiry." --Journal of Art & Designshow more
Table of contents
Acknowledgements. A Note on the Presentation and Editing of Texts. General Introduction. Part I: Establishing the Place of Art:. Introduction. 1. Ancients and Moderns:. 1. From The Painting of the Ancients 1637: Franciscus Junius. 2. Letter to Junius 1637: Peter Paul Rubens. 3. From The Art of Painting, its Antiquity and Greatness 1649: Francisco Pacheco. 4. Dedication to Constantijn Huygens from Icones I 1660: Jan de Bisschop. 5. From Painting Illustrated in Three Dialogues 1685: William Aglionby. 6. 'A Digression on the Ancients and the Moderns' 1688: Bernard le Bovier de Fontenelle. 7. Preface and 'Second Dialogue' from Parallel of the Ancients and Moderns 1688: Charles Perrault. 8. From Reflections upon Ancient and Modern Learning 1694: William Wotton. 2. The Academy: Systems and Principles:. 9. Letters to Chantelou and to Chambray 1647/1665: Nicholas Poussin. 10. Observations on Painting c. 1660-5: Nicholas Poussin. 11. Recollections of Poussin 1662-1685: Various Authors. 12. Petition to the King and to the Lords of his Council 1648: Martin de Charmois. 13. Statutes and Regulations of the Academie Royale de Peinture et de Sculpture 1648. 14. From An Idea of the Perfection of Painting 1662: Roland Freart de Chambray. 15. Letter to Poussin c. 1665: Jean Baptiste Colbert. 16. 'The Idea of the Painter, Sculptor and Architect' 1664: Giovanni Pietro Bellori. 17. From Conversations on the Lives and Works of the Most Excellent Ancient and Modern Painters 1666: Andre Felibien. 18. Preface to Seven Conferences 1667: Andre Felibien. 19. 'First Conference' 1667: Charles LeBrun. 20. 'Second Conference' 1667: Philippe de Champaigne. 21. 'Sixth Conference' 1667: Charles LeBrun. 22. 'Conference on Expression' 1668: Charles LeBrun. 23. Table of Precepts: Expression 1680: Henri Testelin. 3. Form and Colour:. 24. 'De Imitatione Statuorum', before 1640: Peter Paul Rubens. 25. From The Microcosm of Painting 1657: Francesco Scannelli. 26. From 'Diary of the Cavaliere Bernini's Visit to France' 1665: Paul Freart de Chantelou. 27. From De Arte Graphica 1667: Charles-Alphonse Du Fresnoy. 28. 'Remarks on De Arte Graphica' 1668: Roger de Piles. 29. From The Rich Mines of Venetian Painting 1676: Marco Boschini. 30. 'Conference on Titian's Virgin and Child with St John' 1671: Phillipe de Champaigne. 31. 'Conference on the Merits of Colour' 1671: Louis Gabriel Blanchard. 32. 'Thoughts on M. Blanchard's Discourse on the Merits of Colour' 1672: Charles LeBrun. 33. From Dialogue upon Colouring 1673: Roger de Piles. 34. From Practical Discourse on the Most Noble Art of Painting c. 1675: Jusepe Martinez. 35. From The Antiquity of the Art of Painting c. 1690: Felix da Costa. 4. The 'je ne sais quoi':. 36. From The Hero 1637: Baltasar Gracian. 37. From The Art of Worldly Wisdom 1647: Baltasar Gracian. 38. 'Answer to Davenant's Preface to Gondibert' 1650: Thomas Hobbes. 39. From Fire in the Bush and The Law of Freedom in a Platform 1650/2: Gerrard Winstanley. 40. From Pensees c.1654-1662: Blaise Pascal. 41. On Grace and Beauty from Conversations on the Lives and Works of the Most Excellent Ancient and Modern Painters 1666: Andre Felibien. 42. From The Conversations of Aristo and Eugene 1671: Dominique Bouhours. 43. From A Compleat Body of Divinity 1689/1701: Samuel Willard. 44. On Art and Beauty, Before 1716: Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz. 5. Practical Resources:. 45. From Miniatura; or The Art of Limning, Revised 1648: Edward Norgate. 46. On Rembrandt and Jan Lievens c.1630: Constantijn Huygens. 47. Letters to Constantijn Huygens 1636-9: Rembrandt van Rijn. 48. From In Praise of Painting 1642: Philips Angel. 49. From The Art of Painting, its Antiquity and Greatness 1649: Francisco Pacheco. 50. Preface to Perspective Practical 1651: Jean Dubreuil. 51. From Introduction to the Academy of Painting; or, The Visible World 1678: Samuel van Hoogstraten. 52. 'The Excellency of Painting' from A Treatise of Perspective 1684: R. P. Bernard Lamy. 53. From Principles for Studying the Sovereign and Most Noble Art of Painting 1693: Jose Garcia Hidalgo. Part II: The Profession of Art:. Introduction. 6. Painting as a Liberal Art:. 54. From The Great Book on Painting 1707: Gerard de Lairesse. 55. From The Principles of Painting 1708: Roger de Piles. 56. On Feminine Studies, After 1700: Rosalba Carriera (1675-1757). 57. 'To the Reader' 1710: Mary Chudleigh. 58. From The Pictorial Museum and Optical Scale 1715-24: Antonio Palomino y Velasco. 59. From Essay on the Theory of Painting 1715: Jonathan Richardson. 60. From The Science of a Connoisseur 1719: Jonathan Richardson. 61. On the Grand Manner, from 'On the Aesthetic of the Painter' 1721: Antoine Coypel. 62. From 'On the Excellence of Painting' 1721: Antoine Coypel. 63. From Cyclopaedia 1728: Ephraim Chambers. 64. 'On Drawings' 1732: Comte de Caylus. 65. 'The Life of Antoine Watteau' 1748: Comte de Caylus. 7. Imagination and Understanding:. 66. 'Of the Association of Ideas' from An Essay Concerning Human Understanding 1700: John Locke. 67. From 'The Moralists, A Philosophical Rhapsody' 1709: Anthony Ashley Cooper, Third Earl of Shaftesbury. 68. From 'A Notion of the Historical Draught of the Tablature of the Judgement of Hercules' 1712: Anthony Ashley Cooper, Third Earl of Shaftesbury. 69. 'On the Pleasures of the Imagination' 1712: Joseph Addison. 70. From Treatise on Beauty 1714: Jean-Pierre de Crousaz. 71. From Critical Reflections on Poetry and Painting 1719: Abbe Jean-Baptiste du Bos. 72. Preface to An Inquiry into the Original of our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue 1725: Francis Hutcheson. 73. 'Third Dialogue' from Alciphron, or the Minute Philosopher 1732: George Berkeley, Bishop of Cloyne. 74. 'Of the Sublime' 1725: Jonathan Richardson. 75. 'The Beau Ideal' 1732: Lambert Hermanson ten Kate. 76. From The Philosopher's Cabinet 1734: Pierre de Marivaux. 77. 'The Beauty of the World' c.1750: Jonathan Edwards. Part III: Judgement and the Public Sphere:. Introduction. 8. Classical and Contemporary:. 78. From A Treatise on Ancient Painting 1740: George Turnbull. 79. From 'Discourse on the Arts and Sciences' 1750: Jean-Jacques Rousseau. 80. From 'Discourse on the Origins of Inequality' 1755: Jean-Jacques Rousseau. 81. From Observations upon the Antiquities of the Town of Herculaneum 1753: Jerome-Charles Bellicard and Charles Nicolas Cochin fils. 82. From Reflections on the Imitation of Greek Works in Painting and Sculpture 1755: Johann Joachim Winckelmann. 83. From An Inquiry into the Beauties of Painting 1761: Daniel Webb. 84. From The Antiquities of Athens 1762: James Stewart and Nicholas Revett. 85. From A History of Ancient Art 1764: Johann Joachim Winckelmann. 86. 'Of the Camera Obscura' from Essay on Painting 1764: Francesco Algarotti. 87. From Laocoon: on the Limitations of Painting and Poetry 1766: Gotthold Ephraim Lessing. 9. Aesthetics and the Sublime:. 88. From Reflections on Poetry 1735: Alexander Gottlieb Baumgarten. 89. 'Prolegomena' to Aesthetica 1750: Alexander Gottlieb Baumgarten. 90. From The Analysis of Beauty 1753: William Hogarth. 91. 'Dialogue on Taste' 1755: Allan Ramsay. 92. 'Of the Standard of Taste' 1757: David Hume. 93. From A Philosophical Inquiry into the Origin of our Ideas of the Sublime and the Beautiful 1757: Edmund Burke. 94. 'An Essay on Taste' 1757: Charles-Louis de Secondat, Baron de Montesquieu. 95. 'Essay on Taste' 1757: Voltaire. 96. Letters to 'The Idler' 1759: Joshua Reynolds. 97. From Conjectures on Original Composition 1759: Edward Young. 98. From Giphantia 1760: Charles Francois Tiphaigne de la Roche. 99. From Aesthetica in Nuce 1762: Johann Georg Hamann. 100. From Reflections on Beauty and Taste in Painting 1762: Anton Raphael Mengs. 101. 'Beautiful, Beauty' from Philosophical Dictionary 1764: Voltaire (Francois-Marie Arouet). 102. 'Of Taste' from Essays on the Intellectual Powers of Man 1785: Thomas Reid. 10. The Practice of Criticism:. 103. Reflections on Some Causes of the Present State of Painting in France 1747: Etienne La Font de Saint-Yenne. 104. From 'Letter on the Exhibition of Works of Painting, Sculpture, etc.' 1747: Jean-Bernard, Abbe le Blanc. 105. From 'Letter on Painting, Sculpture and Architecture' 1748: Louis-Guillaume Baillet de Saint-Julien. 106. 'On Composition' 1750: Comte de Caylus. 107. From Essay on Architecture 1753: Marc-Antoine, Abbe Laugier. 108. 'Letter to M. de Bachaumont on Taste in the Arts and Letters' 1751: Jean-Baptiste de La Curne de Sainte-Palaye. 109. 'Art' from the Encyclopedie 1751: Denis Diderot. 110. 'Genius' from the Encyclopedie 1757: Jean-Francois, Marquis de Saint-Lambert. 111. 'Observation' from the Encyclopedie 1765: Anonymous. 112. From the Correspondence Litteraire 1756: Friedrich Melchior, Baron Grimm. 113. 'Reflexions on Sculpture' 1761: Etienne Falconet. 114. From the 'Salon of 1763', 1763: Denis Diderot. 115. From the 'Salon of 1765' and 'Notes on Painting' 1765: Denis Diderot. 116. From the 'Salon of 1767', 1768: Denis Diderot. Part IV: A Public Discourse:. Introduction. 11. Consolidation and Instruction:. 117. Letter to Richard Graves 1760: William Shenstone. 118. 'Of Academies' c.1760-1: William Hogarth. 119. From 'Letter on Sculpture' 1765: Frans Hemsterhuis. 120. 'A Discourse upon the Academy of Fine Art at Madrid' 1766: Anton Raphael Mengs. 121. Correspondence 1766-7: Benjamin West and John Singleton Copley. 122. On the Death of General Wolfe c.1771: Benjamin West. 123. From Discourses on Art, III, VI and XI 1770-82: Joshua Reynolds. 124. Discourse IX 1780: Joshua Reynolds. 125. On Exhibtions by Angelica Kauffman 1775-86: Various Reviewers. 126. From An Inquiry into the Real and Imaginary Obstructions to the Acquisition of the Arts in England 1774: James Barry. 127. From 'Disconnected Thoughts on Painting, Sculpture and Poetry' 1781: Denis Diderot. 128. From Treatise on the Principles and Rules of Painting 1781: Jean-Etienne Liotard. 129. From A Review of the Polite Arts in France 1782: Valentine Green. 130. 'Address to the Royal Academy of San Fernando regarding the Method of Teaching the Visual Arts' 1792: Francisco Goya. 131. From the Dictionnaire des Arts de Peinture, Sculpture et Gravure 1792: Claude-Henri Watelet and Pierre-Charles Levesque. 132. A Letter to the Dilettanti Society 1798: James Barry. 12. Revolution:. 133. From Memoires Secrets 1783-5: Anonymous. 134. Letter to Joseph-Marie Vien 1789: Charles-Etienne-Gabriel Cuvillier. 135. Review of the Salon of 1789: Comte de Mende Maupas. 136. 'Artists' Demand' 1789: Students of the Academie Royale des Beaux-Arts. 137. Letter to Thomas Jefferson 1789: John Trumbull. 138. Response to Edmund Burke 1790: Mary Wollstonecraft. 139. 'On the System of Teaching' from Considerations on the Arts of Design in France 1791: Antoine Quatremere de Quincy. 140. On his Picture of Le Peletier 1793: Jacques-Louis David. 141. Preliminary Statement to the Official Catalogue of the Salon 1793: Gazat, Minister of the Interior/Anonymous. 142. 'The Jury of Art' 1793: Jacques-Louis David. 143. Proposal for a Monument to the French People 1793: Jacques-Louis David. 144. Project for the Apotheoses of Barra and Viala 1794: Jacques-Louis David. 145. 'Foreword' to the Historical and Chronological Description of the Monuments of Sculpture 1795/7: Alexandre Lenoir. Part V: Nature and Human Nature:. Introduction. 13. The Human as Subject:. 146. Letters 1758-73: Thomas Gainsborough. 147. On Thomas Gainsborough 1788: Joshua Reynolds. 148. 'Of the Effects of Genius' 1770: William Duff. 149. 'On German Architecture' 1772: Johann Wolfgang Goethe. 150. On London, from Letter to Baldinger 1775: Georg Christoph Lichtenberg. 151. From Essays on Physiognomy 1775-8: Johann Kaspar Lavater. 152. From Sculpture: Some Observations on Form and Shape from Pygmalion's Creative Dream 1778: Johann Gottfried Herder. 153. 'What is Enlightenment?' 1784: Immanuel Kant. 154. From 'On the Creative Imitation of Beauty' 1788: Karl Phillip Moritz. 155. From Critique of Judgment 1790: Immanuel Kant. 156. From Essays on the Nature and Principles of Taste 1790: Archibald Alison. 157. From Letters on the Aesthetic Education of Man 1795-6: Friedrich Schiller. 158. From 'On Naive and Sentimental Poetry' 1795-6: Friedrich Schiller. 159. Letter to Karl Friedrich von Heinitz 1796: Asmus Jakob Carstens. 160. The 'Earliest System-Programme of German Idealism' c.1796: Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel. 14. Landscape and the Picturesque:. 161. 'Unconnected Thoughts on Gardening' 1764: William Shenstone. 162. 'The Principles of Painting' from Essays on Prints 1768: William Gilpin. 163. 'Letter on Landscape Painting' 1770: Salomon Gessner. 164. Exchange of Letters on Landscape Painting 1784: Salomon Gessner and Konrad Gessner. 165. From Observations on the River Wye 1782: William Gilpin. 166. 'Landscape (Arts of Design)' from General Theory of the Fine Arts 1771-4: Johann Georg Sulzer. 167. Review of The Fine Arts in their Origin, their True Nature and Best Application, by J.G. Sulzer 1772: Johann Wolfgang Goethe. 168. 'Nature' 1782-3: Georg Christof Tobler. 169. 'A New Method of Assisting the Invention in Drawing Original Compositions of Landscape' 1785: Alexander Cozens. 170. 'On Landscape Painting' 1790: Johann Kaspar Lavater. 171. From 'On Picturesque Beauty' and 'On Picturesque Travel' 1792: William Gilpin. 172. 'On Landscapes and Seapieces' from Charis, or on Beauty and the Beautiful in the Imitative Arts 1793: Friedrich Ramdohr. 173. From 'An Essay on the Picturesque' 1794: Sir Uvedale Price. 174. From The Landscape: A Dramatic Poem 1795: Richard Payne Knight. 175. From 'A Dialogue on the Distinct Characters of the Picturesque and the Beautiful' 1801: Sir Uvedale Price. 176. Notebook and Diary Entires, c.1790 to 1797: Katherine Plymley. 177. 'Letter on Landscape Painting' 1795: Francois Rene, Comte de Chateaubriand. 178. 'On Poetry and Our Relish for the Beauties of Nature' 1797: Mary Wollstonecraft. 179. From Northanger Abbey c.1799-1803: Jane Austen. Part VI: Romanticism:. Introduction. 15. Romantic Aesthetics:. 180. From 'Critical Fragments' 1797: Friedrich Schlegel. 181. From 'Athenaeum Fragments' 1798: Friedrich Schlegel. 182. 'Fugitive Thoughts' 1798-1801: Novalis. 183. From Aphorisms on Art 1802: Joseph Gorres. 184. 'Advertisement' from Lyrical Ballads 1798: William Wordsworth. 185. From Preface to Lyrical Ballads 1800: William Wordsworth. 186. From Description of Paintings in Paris and the Netherlands in the Years 1802-04 1805: Friedrich Schlegel. 187. From 'Concerning the Relation of the Plastic Arts to Nature' 1807: Friedrich Schelling. 188. 'The Spirit of True Criticism' from A Course of Lectures Dramatic Art and Literature 1808: August Wilhelm Schlegel. 189. From 'Aphorisms on Art' 1788-1818: Henry Fuseli. 190. 'On the Principles of Genial Criticism' 1814: Samuel Taylor Coleridge. 191. From A Philosophical View of Reform 1819-20: Percy Bysshe Shelley. 16. Painting and Fiction:. 192. From Confessions from the Heart of an Art-Loving Friar 1796: Wilhelm Wackenroder. 193. From Franz Sternbald's Wanderings 1798: Ludwig Tieck. 194. On the Caprichos 1799: Francisco de Goya. 195. The Blue Flower from Henry of Ofterdingen 1799-1801: Novalis (Friedrich von Hardenberg). 196. Letters 1802: Philipp Otto Runge. 197. From Corinne 1807: Madame de Stael. 198. Letters 1799-1805: William Blake. 199. Marginal Notes to Reynolds' Discourses 1801-9: William Blake. 200. From Descriptive Catalogue 1809: William Blake. 201. Introduction to The Grave 1808: Henry Fuseli. 202. From Views on the Dark Side of Natural Science 1808: Gotthilf Heinrich Schubert. 203. 'Remarks Upon a Landscape Painting Intended as an Altar Piece by Herr Friedrich' 1809: Friedrich Ramdohr. 204. On The Cross in the Mountains, Letter to Schulz 1809: Caspar David Friedrich. 205. 'Various Emotions before a Seascape by Friedrich' 1810: Clemens Brentano. 206. 'Emotions before Friedrich's Seascape' 1810: Heinrich Kleist. 207. 'Letter from a Young Poet to a Young Painter' 1810: Heinrich Kleist. 208. 'Beethoven's Instrumental Music' 1813: E.T.A. Hoffmann. 209. Letter to Arndt 1814: Caspar David Friedrich. Part VII: Observation and Tradition:. Introduction. 17. Objects of Study:. 210. Introduction to the Propylaen 1798: Johann Wolfgang Goethe. 211. From Reflections on the Present Condition of the Female Sex 1798: Priscilla Wakefield. 212. From 'Advice to a Student on Painting, and Particularly on Landscape' 1800: Pierre-Henri de Valenciennes. 213. Letters to Dunthorne 1799-1814: John Constable. 214. 'An Account of a Method of Copying Paintings Upon Glass, and of Making Profiles' 1802: Thomas Wedgwood and Humphry Davy. 215. 'On Landscape Painting' 1803: Karl Ludwig Fernow. 216. From Essays on the Anatomy of Expression in Painting 1806: Charles Bell. 217. Letter to Goethe 1806: Philipp Otto Runge. 218. From Theory of Colours 1810: Johann Wolfgang Goethe. 219. 'Backgrounds, Introduction of Architecture and Landscape' 1811: Joseph Mallord William Turner. 220. From A Treatise on Landscape Painting and Effect in Water Colours 1813-14: David Cox. 221. Preface to Etchings of Rustic Figures 1815: William Henry Pyne. 222. From Daylight: A Recent Discovery in the Art of Painting 1817: Henry Richter. 223. Advice on the Painting of Portraits c.1820-30: Elizabeth Vigee-Lebrun. 18. The Continuity of Symbols:. 224. 'Discourse to the Students of the Royal Academy' 1792: Benjamin West. 225. 'The Painting of the Sabines' 1799: Jacques-Louis David. 226. 'Discourse Addressed to Vien' 1800: Pupils of David. 227. 'Of the Subjects of Pictures' from The Genius of Christianity 1802: Francois-Rene, Comte de Chateaubriand. 228. Letter to Passavant 1808: Franz Pforr. 229. 'The Three Ways of Art' 1810: Friedrich Overbeck. 230. Letter to Joseph Gorres 1814: Peter Cornelius. 231. From The Description of Egypt 1809-20: Edme Francois Jomard (ed., et al). 232. 'Style' after 1810: John Flaxman. 233. From Symbolism and Mythology of the Ancient Peoples, Particularly the Greeks 1810: Georg Friedrich Creuzer. 234. The Debate on the Elgin Marbles 1808-1816:. Letter to the Monthly Magazine 1808: George Cumberland. Letter to the Earl of Elgin 1809: Benjamin West. Letters to de Quincy and the Earl of Elgin 1815: Antonio Canova. From Report of the Parliamentary Select Committee on the Earl of Elgin's Collection of Marbles 1816. From The Judgement of Connoisseurs upon Works of Art 1816: Benjamin Robert Haydon. 'The Fine Arts' from Supplement to the Encyclopaedia Britannica 1816: William Hazlitt. 235. From Notebooks and Letters c.1813-21: Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres. 236. From An Inquiry into the Symbolical Language of Ancient Art and Mythology 1818: Richard Payne Knight. Bibliography. Copyright Acknowledgements. Index.show more


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text:
Kelly Rutherford Won't Be Dating Anytime SoonTrix
Kelly Rutherford is busy, busy, busy. She's busy with her divorce, being a mom and work.
The only thing she isn't doing is trying to date though I'm sure if the right man came along and swept her off her feet she'd be all for it.
She said: "I guess if it was an incredible person, but you know when you have kids, you're so picky. That's the thing it changes things a lot. You're not just thinking about how you would relate to somebody, you're thinking about how your children would relate to someone. It's a whole different thing."
I couldn't even imagine trying to get in the dating pool these days. I have two kids and I don't think they would be very welcoming to anyone new.
It's probably good she's taking it slow, especially after all the craziness with her soon-to-be ex husband.


text:
Tuscaloosa City Board Of Education Agenda
Published: Thursday, June 14, 2007 at 3:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, June 13, 2007 at 11:42 p.m.
On the preliminary agenda:
The Tuscaloosa City Board of Education will hold an open work session tonight at 5:30 p.m. in the Central Office Regions Room at the board of education building.
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Optimally solving the alternative subgraphs assembly line balancing problem
- Armin SchollAffiliated withChair of Management Science & Decision Analysis, Friedrich-Schiller-University of Jena Email author
- , Nils BoysenAffiliated withChair of Operations Management, Friedrich-Schiller-University of Jena
- , Malte FliednerAffiliated withChair of Operations Management, Friedrich-Schiller-University of Jena
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Assembly line balancing problems (ALBP) consist of distributing the total workload for manufacturing any unit of the products to be assembled among the work stations along a manufacturing line as used in the automotive or the electronics industries. Usually, it is assumed that the production process is fixed, i.e., has been determined in a preceding planning step. However, this sequential planning approach is often suboptimal because the efficiency of the production process can not be evaluated definitely without knowing the distribution of work. Instead, both decisions should be taken simultaneously. This has led to the Alternative Subgraphs ALBP.
We give an alternative representation of the problem, formulate an improved mixed-integer program and propose a solution approach based on SALOME, an effective branch-and-bound procedure for the well-known Simple ALBP. Computational experiments indicate that the proposed procedure is successful in finding optimal solutions for small- and medium-sized problem instances and rather good heuristic solutions for large-scaled instances.
KeywordsAssembly line balancing Production process Mass-production Combinatorial optimization Sequencing
Reference tools
- Title
- Optimally solving the alternative subgraphs assembly line balancing problem
- Journal
Annals of Operations Research
- Online Date
- June 2009
- 10.1007/s10479-009-0578-4
- Print ISSN
- 0254-5330
- Online ISSN
- 1572-9338
- Publisher
- Springer US
- Additional Links
- Topics
- Keywords
- Assembly line balancing
- Production process
- Mass-production
- Combinatorial optimization
- Sequencing
- Industry Sectors
- Authors
- Armin Scholl (1)
- Nils Boysen (2)
- Malte Fliedner (2)
- Author Affiliations
- 1. Chair of Management Science & Decision Analysis, Friedrich-Schiller-University of Jena, Carl-Zeiß-Straße 3, 07743, Jena, Germany
- 2. Chair of Operations Management, Friedrich-Schiller-University of Jena, Carl-Zeiß-Straße 3, 07743, Jena, Germany