The document describes the eating habits of a teenage student. They wake up early for school and usually have a quick breakfast like toast or cereal. Sandwiches are important for snacks during breaks. They are always hungry and dreaming of chocolate. Dinner is usually before 6pm to avoid late night eating while doing homework. Late at night they eat everything they can find. On some days they buy cheap fast food in town for lunch. Their eating patterns are likely unhealthy and may impact their health later in life.
Cracow (Kraków) is one of the oldest cities in Poland, dating back to the 7th century. It was formerly the capital of Poland and is situated on the Vistula River. Some of its most notable landmarks include the 14th century Wawel Castle, the 13th century St. Mary's Basilica located next to the Main Market Square, and the Cloth Hall building in the middle of the square. The city also has a historic Jewish district called Kazimierz and the Nowa Huta district. Cracow offers many art and culture attractions, such as several theaters like the Juliusz Słowacki Theatre, the National Museum, and the Underground Museum covering over 6000
What is the nature of the universe? Does God need a universe? Does God play dice with the universe? Where do we belong as individuals, or as members of a community? These are some of the fundamental questions which have puzzled young people for centuries. What inspires young people? They are looking for a place in the world and to make the Earth the best place to grow up.
“Knowledge in a pill” for those interested in the popular science reports. You can read about many urgent problems of our world and society, such as overpopulation in the world or Stephen Hawkins's view on the Universe. I hope you will also be interested in the phenomenon of the social exclusion in Polish schools, religion diversity, alternative medicine, and the ethnic groups still existing in Poland.
This document appears to be a collection of survey results about religious diversity in Europe. It includes various charts and graphs showing responses to questions about knowledge of religions, importance of religious context in school textbooks, attention to other beliefs, understanding of terms like "religious diversity" and "Europe", reasons schools include diverse religious traditions, treatment of religious minorities, impacts of diversity, causes of diversity-related conflicts, benefits of diversity, freedom of movement, and schools' contributions to religious division.
The people of Poland have alvays been hospitable to artists and talented people from abroad. Polish culture has been greatly influenced by its ties with neighbouring countreies, the Germanic, Latinate and other ethnic groups and minorities living in Poland like the Jews.
Our school is located in the city center at 13 Studencka Street. It was founded in 1892 as a primary school and now serves as a secondary school. The school's patron is Adam Mickiewicz, a famous Polish poet. Last year, renovations to the old gym were completed and a new gym was constructed, improving the facilities for physical education classes.
Bona Sforza was born in 1494 in Italy and married Polish King Sigismund I in 1518. She played an important political and economic role in Poland, bringing Italian influences like architecture, art, and cuisine. She had five daughters with Sigismund but her son Albert died as an infant. Bona died in 1557.
Nikifor Krynicki was a Polish naïve painter born in 1895 into poverty. He was largely self-taught and painted on scraps of paper, finding recognition later in life. He is renowned for his primitive style and depictions of his hometown Krynica.
Janusz Korczak was a Polish-Jewish pediatrician and author known
Polish cuisine is diverse, sour, and fatty. It incorporates ingredients foraged from forests like mushrooms and berries as well as potatoes, cabbage, and other root vegetables grown on farms. Popular dishes include soups, stews, dumplings and breads. Fish features prominently in coastal cuisine while inland areas rely more on cereal products. Holidays are celebrated with elaborate feasts highlighting traditional dishes. Overall, Polish food reflects the country's varied landscape and long, cold winters while continuing to evolve with international influences.
Cracow (Kraków) is one of the oldest cities in Poland, dating back to the 7th century. It was formerly the capital of Poland and is situated on the Vistula River. Some of its most notable landmarks include the 14th century Wawel Castle, the 13th century St. Mary's Basilica located next to the Main Market Square, and the Cloth Hall building in the middle of the square. The city also has a historic Jewish district called Kazimierz and the Nowa Huta district. Cracow offers many art and culture attractions, such as several theaters like the Juliusz Słowacki Theatre, the National Museum, and the Underground Museum covering over 6000
What is the nature of the universe? Does God need a universe? Does God play dice with the universe? Where do we belong as individuals, or as members of a community? These are some of the fundamental questions which have puzzled young people for centuries. What inspires young people? They are looking for a place in the world and to make the Earth the best place to grow up.
“Knowledge in a pill” for those interested in the popular science reports. You can read about many urgent problems of our world and society, such as overpopulation in the world or Stephen Hawkins's view on the Universe. I hope you will also be interested in the phenomenon of the social exclusion in Polish schools, religion diversity, alternative medicine, and the ethnic groups still existing in Poland.
This document appears to be a collection of survey results about religious diversity in Europe. It includes various charts and graphs showing responses to questions about knowledge of religions, importance of religious context in school textbooks, attention to other beliefs, understanding of terms like "religious diversity" and "Europe", reasons schools include diverse religious traditions, treatment of religious minorities, impacts of diversity, causes of diversity-related conflicts, benefits of diversity, freedom of movement, and schools' contributions to religious division.
The people of Poland have alvays been hospitable to artists and talented people from abroad. Polish culture has been greatly influenced by its ties with neighbouring countreies, the Germanic, Latinate and other ethnic groups and minorities living in Poland like the Jews.
Our school is located in the city center at 13 Studencka Street. It was founded in 1892 as a primary school and now serves as a secondary school. The school's patron is Adam Mickiewicz, a famous Polish poet. Last year, renovations to the old gym were completed and a new gym was constructed, improving the facilities for physical education classes.
Bona Sforza was born in 1494 in Italy and married Polish King Sigismund I in 1518. She played an important political and economic role in Poland, bringing Italian influences like architecture, art, and cuisine. She had five daughters with Sigismund but her son Albert died as an infant. Bona died in 1557.
Nikifor Krynicki was a Polish naïve painter born in 1895 into poverty. He was largely self-taught and painted on scraps of paper, finding recognition later in life. He is renowned for his primitive style and depictions of his hometown Krynica.
Janusz Korczak was a Polish-Jewish pediatrician and author known
Polish cuisine is diverse, sour, and fatty. It incorporates ingredients foraged from forests like mushrooms and berries as well as potatoes, cabbage, and other root vegetables grown on farms. Popular dishes include soups, stews, dumplings and breads. Fish features prominently in coastal cuisine while inland areas rely more on cereal products. Holidays are celebrated with elaborate feasts highlighting traditional dishes. Overall, Polish food reflects the country's varied landscape and long, cold winters while continuing to evolve with international influences.
Ninjas and Goddesses: the mad, dashing world of ShakespeareMarianne Kimura
1) The document discusses an academic who discovered references to Giordano Bruno's work and ideas of the divine feminine/goddess in Shakespeare's play Love's Labor's Lost.
2) The academic then began finding further evidence of Bruno's ideas and depictions of goddesses in other Shakespeare plays like As You Like It, through the characters of Rosalind and Celia disguised as men.
3) Unconventionally, the academic also found similarities between the strategies of ninjas and some of Hamlet's actions and philosophies.
The passage discusses Stoicism, a philosophy founded in 300 BC that survived until around AD 300. According to Stoicism, emotions have two components: an initial involuntary feeling in response to a stimulus, and a subsequent voluntary behavior in response to that feeling. Stoics believed people should control their second movement behaviors and respond to emotions with reason rather than passion. The passage provides the hypothetical example of Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius responding with reason rather than anger if accused of treason by a general in front of officers.
Operation Bodyguard was a World War II deception plan used by the Allies before the 1944 invasion of northwest Europe. The goal was to mislead Germany about the timing and location of the invasion. As part of this operation, FBI agents and radio technicians secretly transmitted coded messages that the Nazis believed came from their own spies, causing them to provide false intelligence to Germany. The operation helped ensure the success of the Allied invasion by keeping Germany uncertain about when and where the attack would occur.
Life, the Universe, & the 2nd Law of ThermodynamicsJohn Ashmead
The document summarizes key ideas related to thermodynamics, the universe, life, and humanity. It discusses the second law of thermodynamics, entropy, Maxwell's daemon, the arrow of time, the infinite improbability drive, dimensions of the universe, inflation, density fluctuations in the cosmic microwave background, black holes, the anthropic principle, the galactic habitable zone, the stellar habitable zone, extremophiles, the tree of life dominated by bacteria and then eukaryotes, human evolution from creatures like Tiktaalik, the effects of Pangaea and continental drift, the out of Africa migration, feedback loops in brain and pelvis size co-evolution, hemispheric lateralization
This document provides an introduction to Peter Tompkins' book "The Secret Life of Nature: Living in Harmony with the Hidden World of Nature Spirits from Fairies to Quarks". It discusses how Tompkins became interested in researching nature spirits after his work on plant intelligence. It also summarizes how early Theosophists Annie Besant and Charles Leadbeater were able to accurately describe the structure of atoms, including elements and particles that had not yet been discovered, using yoga and clairvoyance. Tompkins argues that if they could observe the unseen world of quarks, their descriptions of nature spirits should also be taken seriously. He aims to explore nature spirits and their relationship to nature in
At Home In The Universe The Search For Laws Of Self-Organization And ComplexityMonica Waters
This document provides an introduction and overview of the book "At Home in the Universe" by Stuart Kauffman. It discusses how the dominant view in biology sees natural selection as the sole explanation for life's complexity, but Kauffman argues self-organization is also important. The introduction describes Kauffman's search for laws of complexity and how understanding emergence and self-organization could help humans find their place and sense of worth in the universe. It also discusses how complexity science may help reinvent the sacred and support the emergence of a global civilization.
Mocomi TimePass The Magazine - Issue 42Mocomi Kids
Did you know that ants are chemical communicators and have super colonies around the world? Learn more about these hard workers in Mocomi TimePass Magazine Issue 42. Every issue has something fun for everyone! In each magazine you will find folktales, trivia, puzzles, health tips, jokes and much more!
Pay People To Write College Essa. Online assignment writing service.Casey Rodriguez
Relational aggression is the most common form of aggression seen between women. It involves behaviors that harm others through social manipulation or damage to relationships. Some research suggests this type of aggression is viewed as normative and expected in female peer relationships. Relational aggression allows women to demonstrate superiority, control, and power over others. Further research is needed to better understand gender differences in aggression and how social norms influence these behaviors.
- Charles Darwin's theory of evolution through natural selection provided atheists a way to argue against Christianity without directly attacking it, by disguising as advocates of science.
- Darwin's 1859 book "On the Origin of Species" was an instant success, with all 1500 copies selling out on the first day. It introduced the idea of evolution through natural selection and cumulative genetic changes over generations.
- While microevolution of minor adaptations within species is accepted, the evidence for macroevolution of one species transforming into another over millions of years is still lacking and controversial. The fossil record does not provide clear examples of transitional forms between major animal groups.
The Greek Cynic philosophers were ancient hippies, the flower children of Athens. The prominent Cynics were Antisthenes, Diogenes of Sinope, Crates, and Hipparchia. The first Cynic Philosopher, Antisthenes was a student of Socrates, walking five miles a day to study under him. The Cynic Philosopher Crates was likewise the teacher of Zeno, the first Stoic philosopher. The Greek Stoic philosophers inherited much of their philosophy from the Cynic philosophers, and the Cynics inherited much of their philosophy from Socrates.
The most famous of the Greek Cynic philosophers was Diogenes of Sinope. Once Diogenes noticed a mouse scurrying about in Athens, and he decided that, like the mouse, he would be concerned about where he lived, so he lived in a tub, a large earthenware pot near the public buildings. When he saw a boy drinking water with his hands, he threw away the cup he owned, and later he threw away his bowl. He went barefoot even in the winter, his possessions consisted of a clock and what he could carry in a knapsack. When Alexander the Great sought him out in Corinth, he told Diogenes, “Ask for whatever you desire.” Diogenes replied, “Stand out of my light.”
The writings of the Greek Cynic and Stoic philosophers have been mostly lost to the sands of history, with the exception of the excerpts recorded by the ancient biographer and philosopher Diogenese of Laertius in his "Lives of Eminent Philosophers" and other scattered fragments and quotations in other works.
Purchase Diogenese Laertius, Lives of the Eminent Philosophers, from Amazon:
https://amzn.to/3ervrk2
This video is based on this blog:
http://www.seekingvirtueandwisdom.com/diogenes-and-the-greek-cynic-philosophers/
Please support our efforts, be a patron, at:
https://www.patreon.com/seekingvirtueandwisdom
Patrons can participate in online Zoom discussions of draft presentations we prepare for future YouTube videos.
This document contains 9 items summarizing key concepts and stories from Indigenous Australian and Maori spiritual traditions. Item 1 discusses the Dreaming/Dreamtime, the Aboriginal view of creation and the ordering of all things. Item 2 provides an overview of traditional Maori religion, describing how all things were thought to possess a life force and be connected through genealogy. Item 3 is a short excerpt about the significance of the Pohutukawa tree in Maori culture. Items 4-9 are titles and brief descriptions of additional concepts, stories, and resources relating to Indigenous Australian and Maori spiritualities.
Philosophy Of Ubuntu
Essay about The Origin of Life
One Stormy Night
Reflection Paper On Philosophy
Creative and Critical Thinking Essay
Family Of Origin And Our Family Culture Essay
English in the World Today
Essay about My Core Values
History of the Internet Essay examples
My First Birthday
My First Birthday
Essay on Original Writing: Short Story
Summary: Writing Today
Reflection on Family
Describe A Time When You Changed Your Mind Essay
Sea Creative Writing
Essay About My English Class
★A riveting thriller, which is part Da Vinci Code, part House of Cards...★ When a top-ranking European Union official is brutally murdered, world-renowned geneticist Lydia del Biondo finds herself thrust into a bitter geopolitical and ideological war, one that has been raging covertly for millennia. Her journey will take you around the world in an immersive, unseen race against incredible enemies. Be prepared to be shocked by biblical revelations that will linger in your mind long after finishing her adventure.
A deadly coronavirus sweeps across the globe, rising tensions threaten to spill over and topple many of the world's superpowers. Not knowing whom to trust and with time running out, Lydia plunges headfirst into an ancient mystery revolving around the mythical ֍Flower of Life֍ symbol that could hold the key to curing the disease-ravaged world.
Along the way, Lydia has to question her entire reality as nothing is what it seems. She will uncover artifacts and wisdom guarded by obscure powers who would even kill to keep them hidden. To unravel millennia-old mysteries and to save humanity from the brink of destruction, every ounce of Lydia's skill, wit, and bravery is put to the test...
If you love page-turning stories with action, Biblical mysteries, scientific facts revelations, and a race against time, then you don't want to miss The Jesus Christ Cypher.
⚠ All the:
֍artwork,
֍scientific facts,
֍and historical places and figures described are real and based on evidence:
★The Order is an organization whose name has been changed, but it operates across the globe, preaching the word of Jesus.
★The European Union is governed by a mix of institutions that have at their heart the European Commission, whose president is one of the most powerful political forces in the world, with her vision shaping the future of our modern civilization.
★The Grand Egyptian Museum is almost completed.
★The Knossos Palace was the most magnificent Minoan monument, the dwelling of the mythical King Minos (born in 1650 BC) and the main center of power on Greek Island of Crete for nearly three hundred years.
«Chockma equates to wisdom on the tree of life, `I am that I am`, pure being without form, thus the basis for all monotheistic religions that have arose from the vision of the supernal father, unfortunately without the Mother of Understanding to balance the whole deal out. And seeing as how this is an incomplete vision more so that the vision of the Dark Mother of the Left Pillar, which already has the understanding of the Father and Mother, conjoined. Without the Mother the error of the centuries has become part and parcel of the Jerusalem religions, this has led to more bloodshed and misery than would have otherwise been the case. Wisdom without Understanding is soon manifested in inquisitions and crusades; the Father without the Mother soon turns to death, as the seed is planted within the narrow confines of delusion (a barren womb).
The Greater majority of monotheistic religions claim to worship a supernal father. Love is equated with the Fathers love to us, and or our reciprocal love for the Father. There is nothing wrong with this in essence, its just that the RHP pillar does not have the sphere of Understanding, its an incomplete vision (so is the left without the right, but for different reasons). This is why the religions of the RHP have created all manners of Holy Books and laws as they do not understand or recognize individual sovereignty inherent in the vision of Binah.
The primal darkness of Binah is the inspiration for all acts of originality within creation, the darkness symbolizes that which is undiscovered, that which holds the secrets of life and death, as well as the alchemical formula (cybernetics!) that brings light to the individual who dares to plumb the darkness within and the darkness without.» ―Magister SOTOS on Binah (Saturn/Kronos: The Great Malefic 666 responsible for the fall into evil and the programmed aging process)
«"TO BE" you will only be if you move as straight as possible through this existence, to the entrance of the higher consciousness levels: "head ahead, own tail behind". "NOT TO BE" is your unaware perpetual cycle through rebirth, conflict resolution, and death. "Non-existence" means "to always wanting to bite in one's own tail".
A person who only believes that he exists in (electrical-neurological?) "circuits/cycles" is therefore also a person banned from paradise. (!!!!!!) He directs his "concentration" only on his own "self-seeking" rather than on his "self-finding". Only when you have found yourself will you be able to leave this low level of existence. You are your own exit.» ―HOLOFEELING by J-UP-Iter (The Great Benefic), 1996
In Roman mythology, Saturn is the god of agriculture (work, hierarchy, war, patriarchy, etc., neolithic revolution, loss of paradise), founder of civilizations (Prometheus/Lucifer/Technology) and of social order, and conformity. (the herd mentality, the adult-erated ego: the masses are toxic lead - ego - that must be transformed into gold: Tiphareth)
A short description of the problem and the results of the school survey are presented there by lower-secondary students. This is a part of the project "Communication Connects Cultures through Comenius" 2011-2012.
Information on current topics like volunteering -(“The Great Orchestra of Christmas Charity”) and school (only profits or a waste of time?), food habits (what should we eat? what is the most healthy cuisine in the world?) and world dangers (are they real? what will happen unless we stop them?).
“What strengthens and fuels the Spreeforest heart?
Potatoes, linseed oil and quark.
What do people like on a Sunday?
Pancake, Plinsen and a pot of coffee.
What lifts spirits when the mood is maudlin?
Lovely pork sausage with a nice bit of crackling.
What is drunk when cares are worn?
Clear and medicinal Cottbus Korn.
What clears the head when feeling dour?
Lübbenau gherkins, crunchy and sour.
What else thrives here besides fresh fish?
Onions, asparagus and horseradish.”
The objective of the survey was to find out how Polish learners of a lower-secondary school perceive religious diversity in the school context as well as in a much broader European dimension and what factors they may take into consideration concerning the issue. The analysis is based on the results of the questionnaire Religious Diversity in Europe conducted among lower-secondary students learning English as a foreign language. The questionnaire was created as a joint work of schools cooperating within the Comenius School Partnership, ‘Communication Connects Cultures through Comenius’.
What is religious diversity? Is religious diversity worldwide? These and other questions answered with the conclusion: Religious diversity links culture and language.
PLANET LIVE! The cover is linked to almost every topic we bring up here – could you find them inside? We were a bit unsure about what to write about and which cover to choose (we had two options), but finally we made our mind (and I hope this is the best one!)
I hope this is the best one!).
France has experienced an increase in religious diversity over the past century. While Catholicism remains the majority religion, Islam has become the second largest religion in the country with approximately 4 million followers. Other religions with a significant presence include Buddhism, Judaism, and Protestantism. Secularism is a fundamental principle of the French Republic, requiring neutrality of the state and freedom of religion. However, debates have emerged regarding certain religious practices and symbols in public spaces and schools. In response, France has passed laws reaffirming secularism while also supporting education about different religious cultures.
Cambridge House Grammar School is a mixed, co-educational post-secondary school in Ballymena, County Antrim. Its ethos reflects a high level of commitment from pupils, staff, governors, parents and friends of the school to the nurturing of mature, independent, highly motivated young people who are well equipped to enter the workforce of tomorrow. Cambridge House Grammar School has that unique blend of the traditional and the modern -- traditional values with modern teaching.
Ninjas and Goddesses: the mad, dashing world of ShakespeareMarianne Kimura
1) The document discusses an academic who discovered references to Giordano Bruno's work and ideas of the divine feminine/goddess in Shakespeare's play Love's Labor's Lost.
2) The academic then began finding further evidence of Bruno's ideas and depictions of goddesses in other Shakespeare plays like As You Like It, through the characters of Rosalind and Celia disguised as men.
3) Unconventionally, the academic also found similarities between the strategies of ninjas and some of Hamlet's actions and philosophies.
The passage discusses Stoicism, a philosophy founded in 300 BC that survived until around AD 300. According to Stoicism, emotions have two components: an initial involuntary feeling in response to a stimulus, and a subsequent voluntary behavior in response to that feeling. Stoics believed people should control their second movement behaviors and respond to emotions with reason rather than passion. The passage provides the hypothetical example of Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius responding with reason rather than anger if accused of treason by a general in front of officers.
Operation Bodyguard was a World War II deception plan used by the Allies before the 1944 invasion of northwest Europe. The goal was to mislead Germany about the timing and location of the invasion. As part of this operation, FBI agents and radio technicians secretly transmitted coded messages that the Nazis believed came from their own spies, causing them to provide false intelligence to Germany. The operation helped ensure the success of the Allied invasion by keeping Germany uncertain about when and where the attack would occur.
Life, the Universe, & the 2nd Law of ThermodynamicsJohn Ashmead
The document summarizes key ideas related to thermodynamics, the universe, life, and humanity. It discusses the second law of thermodynamics, entropy, Maxwell's daemon, the arrow of time, the infinite improbability drive, dimensions of the universe, inflation, density fluctuations in the cosmic microwave background, black holes, the anthropic principle, the galactic habitable zone, the stellar habitable zone, extremophiles, the tree of life dominated by bacteria and then eukaryotes, human evolution from creatures like Tiktaalik, the effects of Pangaea and continental drift, the out of Africa migration, feedback loops in brain and pelvis size co-evolution, hemispheric lateralization
This document provides an introduction to Peter Tompkins' book "The Secret Life of Nature: Living in Harmony with the Hidden World of Nature Spirits from Fairies to Quarks". It discusses how Tompkins became interested in researching nature spirits after his work on plant intelligence. It also summarizes how early Theosophists Annie Besant and Charles Leadbeater were able to accurately describe the structure of atoms, including elements and particles that had not yet been discovered, using yoga and clairvoyance. Tompkins argues that if they could observe the unseen world of quarks, their descriptions of nature spirits should also be taken seriously. He aims to explore nature spirits and their relationship to nature in
At Home In The Universe The Search For Laws Of Self-Organization And ComplexityMonica Waters
This document provides an introduction and overview of the book "At Home in the Universe" by Stuart Kauffman. It discusses how the dominant view in biology sees natural selection as the sole explanation for life's complexity, but Kauffman argues self-organization is also important. The introduction describes Kauffman's search for laws of complexity and how understanding emergence and self-organization could help humans find their place and sense of worth in the universe. It also discusses how complexity science may help reinvent the sacred and support the emergence of a global civilization.
Mocomi TimePass The Magazine - Issue 42Mocomi Kids
Did you know that ants are chemical communicators and have super colonies around the world? Learn more about these hard workers in Mocomi TimePass Magazine Issue 42. Every issue has something fun for everyone! In each magazine you will find folktales, trivia, puzzles, health tips, jokes and much more!
Pay People To Write College Essa. Online assignment writing service.Casey Rodriguez
Relational aggression is the most common form of aggression seen between women. It involves behaviors that harm others through social manipulation or damage to relationships. Some research suggests this type of aggression is viewed as normative and expected in female peer relationships. Relational aggression allows women to demonstrate superiority, control, and power over others. Further research is needed to better understand gender differences in aggression and how social norms influence these behaviors.
- Charles Darwin's theory of evolution through natural selection provided atheists a way to argue against Christianity without directly attacking it, by disguising as advocates of science.
- Darwin's 1859 book "On the Origin of Species" was an instant success, with all 1500 copies selling out on the first day. It introduced the idea of evolution through natural selection and cumulative genetic changes over generations.
- While microevolution of minor adaptations within species is accepted, the evidence for macroevolution of one species transforming into another over millions of years is still lacking and controversial. The fossil record does not provide clear examples of transitional forms between major animal groups.
The Greek Cynic philosophers were ancient hippies, the flower children of Athens. The prominent Cynics were Antisthenes, Diogenes of Sinope, Crates, and Hipparchia. The first Cynic Philosopher, Antisthenes was a student of Socrates, walking five miles a day to study under him. The Cynic Philosopher Crates was likewise the teacher of Zeno, the first Stoic philosopher. The Greek Stoic philosophers inherited much of their philosophy from the Cynic philosophers, and the Cynics inherited much of their philosophy from Socrates.
The most famous of the Greek Cynic philosophers was Diogenes of Sinope. Once Diogenes noticed a mouse scurrying about in Athens, and he decided that, like the mouse, he would be concerned about where he lived, so he lived in a tub, a large earthenware pot near the public buildings. When he saw a boy drinking water with his hands, he threw away the cup he owned, and later he threw away his bowl. He went barefoot even in the winter, his possessions consisted of a clock and what he could carry in a knapsack. When Alexander the Great sought him out in Corinth, he told Diogenes, “Ask for whatever you desire.” Diogenes replied, “Stand out of my light.”
The writings of the Greek Cynic and Stoic philosophers have been mostly lost to the sands of history, with the exception of the excerpts recorded by the ancient biographer and philosopher Diogenese of Laertius in his "Lives of Eminent Philosophers" and other scattered fragments and quotations in other works.
Purchase Diogenese Laertius, Lives of the Eminent Philosophers, from Amazon:
https://amzn.to/3ervrk2
This video is based on this blog:
http://www.seekingvirtueandwisdom.com/diogenes-and-the-greek-cynic-philosophers/
Please support our efforts, be a patron, at:
https://www.patreon.com/seekingvirtueandwisdom
Patrons can participate in online Zoom discussions of draft presentations we prepare for future YouTube videos.
This document contains 9 items summarizing key concepts and stories from Indigenous Australian and Maori spiritual traditions. Item 1 discusses the Dreaming/Dreamtime, the Aboriginal view of creation and the ordering of all things. Item 2 provides an overview of traditional Maori religion, describing how all things were thought to possess a life force and be connected through genealogy. Item 3 is a short excerpt about the significance of the Pohutukawa tree in Maori culture. Items 4-9 are titles and brief descriptions of additional concepts, stories, and resources relating to Indigenous Australian and Maori spiritualities.
Philosophy Of Ubuntu
Essay about The Origin of Life
One Stormy Night
Reflection Paper On Philosophy
Creative and Critical Thinking Essay
Family Of Origin And Our Family Culture Essay
English in the World Today
Essay about My Core Values
History of the Internet Essay examples
My First Birthday
My First Birthday
Essay on Original Writing: Short Story
Summary: Writing Today
Reflection on Family
Describe A Time When You Changed Your Mind Essay
Sea Creative Writing
Essay About My English Class
★A riveting thriller, which is part Da Vinci Code, part House of Cards...★ When a top-ranking European Union official is brutally murdered, world-renowned geneticist Lydia del Biondo finds herself thrust into a bitter geopolitical and ideological war, one that has been raging covertly for millennia. Her journey will take you around the world in an immersive, unseen race against incredible enemies. Be prepared to be shocked by biblical revelations that will linger in your mind long after finishing her adventure.
A deadly coronavirus sweeps across the globe, rising tensions threaten to spill over and topple many of the world's superpowers. Not knowing whom to trust and with time running out, Lydia plunges headfirst into an ancient mystery revolving around the mythical ֍Flower of Life֍ symbol that could hold the key to curing the disease-ravaged world.
Along the way, Lydia has to question her entire reality as nothing is what it seems. She will uncover artifacts and wisdom guarded by obscure powers who would even kill to keep them hidden. To unravel millennia-old mysteries and to save humanity from the brink of destruction, every ounce of Lydia's skill, wit, and bravery is put to the test...
If you love page-turning stories with action, Biblical mysteries, scientific facts revelations, and a race against time, then you don't want to miss The Jesus Christ Cypher.
⚠ All the:
֍artwork,
֍scientific facts,
֍and historical places and figures described are real and based on evidence:
★The Order is an organization whose name has been changed, but it operates across the globe, preaching the word of Jesus.
★The European Union is governed by a mix of institutions that have at their heart the European Commission, whose president is one of the most powerful political forces in the world, with her vision shaping the future of our modern civilization.
★The Grand Egyptian Museum is almost completed.
★The Knossos Palace was the most magnificent Minoan monument, the dwelling of the mythical King Minos (born in 1650 BC) and the main center of power on Greek Island of Crete for nearly three hundred years.
«Chockma equates to wisdom on the tree of life, `I am that I am`, pure being without form, thus the basis for all monotheistic religions that have arose from the vision of the supernal father, unfortunately without the Mother of Understanding to balance the whole deal out. And seeing as how this is an incomplete vision more so that the vision of the Dark Mother of the Left Pillar, which already has the understanding of the Father and Mother, conjoined. Without the Mother the error of the centuries has become part and parcel of the Jerusalem religions, this has led to more bloodshed and misery than would have otherwise been the case. Wisdom without Understanding is soon manifested in inquisitions and crusades; the Father without the Mother soon turns to death, as the seed is planted within the narrow confines of delusion (a barren womb).
The Greater majority of monotheistic religions claim to worship a supernal father. Love is equated with the Fathers love to us, and or our reciprocal love for the Father. There is nothing wrong with this in essence, its just that the RHP pillar does not have the sphere of Understanding, its an incomplete vision (so is the left without the right, but for different reasons). This is why the religions of the RHP have created all manners of Holy Books and laws as they do not understand or recognize individual sovereignty inherent in the vision of Binah.
The primal darkness of Binah is the inspiration for all acts of originality within creation, the darkness symbolizes that which is undiscovered, that which holds the secrets of life and death, as well as the alchemical formula (cybernetics!) that brings light to the individual who dares to plumb the darkness within and the darkness without.» ―Magister SOTOS on Binah (Saturn/Kronos: The Great Malefic 666 responsible for the fall into evil and the programmed aging process)
«"TO BE" you will only be if you move as straight as possible through this existence, to the entrance of the higher consciousness levels: "head ahead, own tail behind". "NOT TO BE" is your unaware perpetual cycle through rebirth, conflict resolution, and death. "Non-existence" means "to always wanting to bite in one's own tail".
A person who only believes that he exists in (electrical-neurological?) "circuits/cycles" is therefore also a person banned from paradise. (!!!!!!) He directs his "concentration" only on his own "self-seeking" rather than on his "self-finding". Only when you have found yourself will you be able to leave this low level of existence. You are your own exit.» ―HOLOFEELING by J-UP-Iter (The Great Benefic), 1996
In Roman mythology, Saturn is the god of agriculture (work, hierarchy, war, patriarchy, etc., neolithic revolution, loss of paradise), founder of civilizations (Prometheus/Lucifer/Technology) and of social order, and conformity. (the herd mentality, the adult-erated ego: the masses are toxic lead - ego - that must be transformed into gold: Tiphareth)
A short description of the problem and the results of the school survey are presented there by lower-secondary students. This is a part of the project "Communication Connects Cultures through Comenius" 2011-2012.
Information on current topics like volunteering -(“The Great Orchestra of Christmas Charity”) and school (only profits or a waste of time?), food habits (what should we eat? what is the most healthy cuisine in the world?) and world dangers (are they real? what will happen unless we stop them?).
“What strengthens and fuels the Spreeforest heart?
Potatoes, linseed oil and quark.
What do people like on a Sunday?
Pancake, Plinsen and a pot of coffee.
What lifts spirits when the mood is maudlin?
Lovely pork sausage with a nice bit of crackling.
What is drunk when cares are worn?
Clear and medicinal Cottbus Korn.
What clears the head when feeling dour?
Lübbenau gherkins, crunchy and sour.
What else thrives here besides fresh fish?
Onions, asparagus and horseradish.”
The objective of the survey was to find out how Polish learners of a lower-secondary school perceive religious diversity in the school context as well as in a much broader European dimension and what factors they may take into consideration concerning the issue. The analysis is based on the results of the questionnaire Religious Diversity in Europe conducted among lower-secondary students learning English as a foreign language. The questionnaire was created as a joint work of schools cooperating within the Comenius School Partnership, ‘Communication Connects Cultures through Comenius’.
What is religious diversity? Is religious diversity worldwide? These and other questions answered with the conclusion: Religious diversity links culture and language.
PLANET LIVE! The cover is linked to almost every topic we bring up here – could you find them inside? We were a bit unsure about what to write about and which cover to choose (we had two options), but finally we made our mind (and I hope this is the best one!)
I hope this is the best one!).
France has experienced an increase in religious diversity over the past century. While Catholicism remains the majority religion, Islam has become the second largest religion in the country with approximately 4 million followers. Other religions with a significant presence include Buddhism, Judaism, and Protestantism. Secularism is a fundamental principle of the French Republic, requiring neutrality of the state and freedom of religion. However, debates have emerged regarding certain religious practices and symbols in public spaces and schools. In response, France has passed laws reaffirming secularism while also supporting education about different religious cultures.
Cambridge House Grammar School is a mixed, co-educational post-secondary school in Ballymena, County Antrim. Its ethos reflects a high level of commitment from pupils, staff, governors, parents and friends of the school to the nurturing of mature, independent, highly motivated young people who are well equipped to enter the workforce of tomorrow. Cambridge House Grammar School has that unique blend of the traditional and the modern -- traditional values with modern teaching.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
2. met at last, the great variety of grass and
Rabbits of Berlin flowers. Germans were amazed as well,
some by the new world, some by the
rabbits. They took the cute bunnies home,
or just gave them food. They played with
the rabbits, took pictures of them, they
were happy whenever they noticed a
Dear readers,
rabbit.
A long time ago, in a place far, far
However, everything good has its
away… There lived rabbits. They were
end, and so does amazement. A few
completely healthy and content. They had
weeks passed, and people started to find
everything they needed – grass, sun,
rabbits not only boring, but also irritating.
water, love. The rabbits lived between the
They began to hunt for them. Making
two walls of the Berlin Wall. A safe and
dishes of rabbits became a new, trendy
cosy place for those little, white bunnies.
thing to do. Rabbits were frightened, they
wanted to come back to the “prison”, that
turned out to be their home. Sadly, there
was no way back to the way things used
to be – ‘home’ didn’t exist anymore.
Rabbits had to run away from Berlin.
At difficult times like those we’re
living, I hope you’ll consider your wishes
and choices thoroughly, not like the
rabbits. Don’t be blinded by false
freedom, that adolescents seek so hard.
Think, always, that’s the most important
thing.
Nothing to worry about, absolutely no
problems, a perfect, easy life – one could ~Wiktoria Sagan
say.
Unfortunately, rabbits couldn’t see
that. They weren’t bored, they were just
curious of the world behind those two
walls. That curiosity was slowly growing
within their souls. And soon enough all of
them longed to see the outside world. A
dream so strong, that the rabbits couldn’t
see just how peaceful their lives are, and
what a great thing it is. They dreamed of
freedom.
Sometimes it happens that a dream
comes true. That’s when people, and
rabbits, realize that they should have been
more cautious of their dreams. That’s
exactly what happened to the rabbits.
The Berlin Wall was destroyed,
and bunnies finally came out of their so-
called “prison”. They were amazed by the
outside world, by those colorful people,
all the high buildings, other animals they
3. Beginnings
The Everything started with an
idea of a 19-years-old philosophy
Missionary student – Isak Gerson. Along with
a group of his fellow-believers, he
started the Kopimism. First, they
Church of wanted to be an official church, so
they sent their application to the
Kammarkollegiet (Swedish Legal,
Kopimism Financial and Administrative
Services Agency). After three trials
they were finally recognized as a
– is it really religious community. “Since
Kammarkollegiet has been strict
with formalities, we had to apply
just a prank? three times”, Gustav Nipe – a
board chairman for the
organization – says. He continues,
“I think it might have something
to do with the governmental
organizations abiding by a very
copyright friendly attitude, with a
twisted view on copying.” How’s
that surprising? It’s no secret that
government doesn’t particularly
like copying, as they think it’s the
same as stealing.
Doctrine
Have you ever Kopimists (that’s what
heard of practitioners of Kopimism are
kopimism? It’s a new called) don’t believe in anything
religion in Sweden, supernatural, like God or
that became miracles, they just state that
legitimate on information is holy and copying is
January the 5th a sacrament. The church
2012 and is already practiced considers CTRL-C and CTRL-V
worldwide. Kopimism is talked sacred symbols.
about everywhere, from Japan,
through Greece, France,
Russia, up to United States.
But what is it really about?
4. How do Kopimists reply?
They refer to the Enlightenment
ideals, laws of nature and the
monks of the Middle Ages. They
accuse “copyright extremists” of
being in conflict with human
nature (which is, according to
Kopimi, copying), censorship and
confining the knowledge flow.
Christianity, on the other hand,
they praise greatly. They say that
there is not a single thing in the
Christian Church that was made
from scratch, which is an
excellent example of the remix
culture, and that Christians used
Other beliefs of Kopimists:
to see just how important copying
• All knowledge to all
is (as a proof they give the Dark
• The search for knowledge is Ages monks copying books), but
sacred they don’t acknowledge it
• The circulation of knowledge anymore.
is sacred
• The act of copying is sacred.
Other wacky churches
Society’s opinion
There has been quite a
heated discussion over Kopimism.
One side says it is outrageous to
mock other religions. Christian
church says Kopimi is not a real
religion to begin with. Copyright
supporters say it’s a breach of the
law.
It’s not only Kopimism, that
is considered bizarre or even
wrong, there are other people with
ideas just as weird as those of
5. Isak Gerson. The Church of the
Flying Spaghetti Monster, for the
sole example, which is meant to
spoof all religions by saying that a
Flying Spaghetti Monster created
the universe, and that global
warming and natural disasters are
a direct effect of the shrinking
number of Pirates since the 19th
century. Even though it’s just a
joke, I strongly believe there are
people, who actually think it’s all
truth.
The Missionary Church of
Kopimism - some say it is an
example of our culture falling
down. That might be true,
though, in my opinion, as long as
there are some values behind it
and people who are ready to fight
and die for it, then Kopimism is
acceptable as a religion.
~Wiktoria Sagan
6. Salvador Dali – involves you more and more. My
friend watched Dali’s film -
mad or genius? ‘Andalusian dog’ – and told me,
that man who made it, was surely
a psychical ill child. It’s true, also
in his times, this great painter
was regarded as a stranger. He
once told about himself: “the only
thing what differentiate me from a
mad man is the fact, that I haven’t
done anything mad.”. It is
possible, that nobody with healthy
mind would think out those
unusual sights. Probably we’ll
never get to know what is true. A
better question is: ”does it really
matter?”. Human mind is human
mind, and it will never be
completely understood.
~Tonia Moskal
Salvador - Dali probably the most
gifted man in the world of art.
Sitting and watching his
paintings, without any knowledge
of art aspects, takes long hours.
The amount of time I spent in
front of the “Mountain lake” –
Dali’s first work, was enough for
my friends to see the whole
museum. Dali is a classic of
surrealism. He shows things with
uncommon properties and in
some strange situations, like in a
dream. Pictures painted by him
aren’t beautiful. Most of them are
rather scary. For the sole example
a frequent sight in his paintings
are ants going out of a wound.
Every picture has its own,
unintelligible anxiety, which
7. quickly say goodbyes and run
“Turn left, away (from their angry house
owners), which causes a misery:
turn right “ their little sheets of paper with
each other’s phone numbers get
– turns out Asians destroyed by the rain.
can make movies!
A beautiful love story. Not a
cliché, but still a cute, warm and
funny film. “Turn Left, Turn Right”
is a 2003 joint Hong Kong-
Singaporean romance movie,
starring Takeshi Kaneshiro and
Gigi Leung.
The plot is based on a graphic
The story continues, and we see
novel and a poem by Wisława
Eve and John living lives so
similarly, dealing with almost the
same problems and wishing to see
each other once again.
“Turn Left, Turn Right” is a weird
film. No matter how many times I
watch it, I always get the feeling,
that something is missing, that
something is inadequate. It might
Szymborska “Miłość od pierwszego be the music, which is sometimes
wejrzenia” (“Love at First Sight”) . unnoticeable, or maybe it’s the
It’s a story about a love between a actors, who act somehow
young translator, Eve Choi, and a strangely, though not poorly.
violinist, John Liu. Although they
met only once, when they were in
elementary school, they still hold
feelings toward each other. What
they don’t know, is that after
they’d moved to Taipei they live in
the same building and their flats
are separated by just one wall.
Unfortunately, because there are
two staircases, they can’t see each
other.
Finally, they meet by an accident.
They distinguish themselves as
their loved ones from elementary That might be the bizarre way of
school, and they exchange phone framing.
numbers. Sadly, they must
8. However, whatever it is, it makes a stray cat, and his aunt Mimi
the film even better. “Turn Left, allowed him to take the cat home.
Turn Right” is original and He named the marmalade-
unforgettable, makes you cry and coloured half-Persian cat Tim.
laugh. Makes you think you didn’t This cat became Lennon’s
waste an hour and a half. favourite.
Then, John got married to
John Lennon Cynthia, and they acquired about
ten cats (one of them was named
– a crazy cat la Mimi – after John’s auntie).
Later, as The Beatles
member, he had a cat called
– Jesus, which was a retort to the
“the Beatles are bigger than
– Jesus” controversy of 1969.
While having an affair with
his secretary, she talked him into
– adopting two stray cats, which
they called Minor and Major.
– John also had two cats with
his later wife, Yoko Ono. One was
– dy! black, the other was white.
Lennon christened the white cat
Pepper and the black one Salt.
John Lennon –
John’s Russian Blue cat
the most famous of the Beatles, a named Alice, however, was his
singer and a worldwide known special favourite. One day, Alice
idol. Have you ever heard of his jumped out of an open window in
love of cats? the Lennons’ high-rise apartment
In his life, John Lennon at the Dakota and plunged to her
owned way over fifteen cats (and death. Sean Lennon, John’s son,
two dogs). Maybe he even taught was present at the time of the
them to sing? accident. He remembers it as the
His first cat was called only time he ever saw his father
Elvis, and wasn’t actually his, but cry.
his beloved mother’s. Elvis was
named after Elvis Presley, whom
both, he and his mum, greatly
adored. After some time, they Later, John had three other
found out that they made quite a cats named Misha, Sasha and
mistake while naming their cat – Charo. He made several sketches
Elvis turned out to be a girl. of his cats, some of them even got
Lennon discovered that, when published in his books.
~Wiktoria Sagan
Elvis gave birth to a litter of
kittens. However, the name
remained the same.
Another two cats he owned
were Tich and Sam, though they
didn’t live long. Then, John found
9. My food habits problem with choice: what’s for
dinner?- a bagel or two.
Lessons start at 7.30. alarm clock:
Very important for
goes off at 5.30. I wouldn’t do
me is not to eat dinner
anything without a cup of coffee.
after 6 pm. Not eating
Sometimes I have enough time to
too late is healthy
eat something on the fly,
and helps you keep
sometimes not. “Something” is
a good weight.
usually a dry toast or a bowl of
I'm
cold milk with corn flakes - every
day the same. Sandwiches for a
brake are very important. Without
them I would be hungry for long
hours at school. I am hungry
regardless of that, but it doesn’t
matter. I simply like having
sandwiches. Even though I don’t
eat them. I have sandwiches if my
usually full by 6 pm so that I
mum gets up before I leave home.
could go without eating to the end
It isn’t every day. Mental effort,
of the day. It should be ok,
stress, sadness… Everything I
shouldn’t it? Maybe it should be,
dream about is chocolate. No
but it is not, because 6 hours
matter how much money my
later, at midnight, my brain again
pocket includes, everything can be
works hard, doing homework.
easily changed for sweets. A few
When it finally finishes, it
days a week I eat outside. What
deserves some award. Some
can we buy in the center of
dopamine? At 0:30 I eat
Cracow for less than 15 zł? Kebab,
everything I can find. Now, tell me:
kebab, kebab, hamburger,
which teenagers don’t eat like me?
hamburger, Chinese, pancakes,
Maybe there are a few in my class.
dumplings.
Why are we still alive?- we can
laugh, but it’s sure, that living like
that, we will lay sick earlier than
our grandparents do.
~Tonia Moskal
Nothing more. The last two aren’t
bad. But how long? Of course,
with less than 6 zł there’s no