Unknown City Unknown CITIES. Austin Band Reviews Berkeley Boulder Chicago College Station Dallas Denver Dublin El Paso Everywhere Grand Canyon http://www.unknowncity.com/
Extractions: Login Register Post UC is a travel guide and city guide - for the broke, by the broke. A constantly updated survival manual for people who don't have much money but want to still have a life, with a growing national and international network of members. All content is member-submitted - just sign up with an e-mail to post and comment. Simple as that. New Orleans Benefit
Extractions: Phillip Johnston's Transparent Quartet goes into "The Unknown," Mass MoCA, Aug. 28 by Seth Rogovoy (NORTH ADAMS, Mass., Aug. 29, 1999) - The outdoor Cinema Courtyard series concluded on a macabre note on Saturday night with a showing of Tod Browning's 1927 silent film, "The Unknown," starring Lon Chaney and Joan Crawford, with an original score performed by Phillip Johnston's Transparent Quartet. It is hard to imagine what audiences in 1927 thought of Browning's theater of the grotesque, in which mad, uncontrollable passions played themselves out in the form of physical deformity and mutilation. In this case, the duplicitous past of Chaney's Alonzo, the Armless Knife-Thrower, rubs up against his obsessive present and drives him to the extremes of "heroic" behavior, first in sacrificing his very arms for the woman he loves, and then in leading him to the ultimate sacrifice of his own life. Maybe it is just a case of fin de siecle superiority that makes us think that we are so much more sophisticated about human psychology than audiences were 70 years ago. We assume the film's original viewers were so much more easily manipulated by Browning's blatant, over the top symbolism in his portraits of Freudian hysteria encapsulated richly in Joan Crawford's vivid portrayal of a woman alternately repelled and fascinated by men's hands whereas to us Browning's excesses seem like so just so much camp. Who knows? Perhaps audiences in the pre-Depression Roaring Twenties found this stuff even more hilarious than we do. Perhaps 70 years from now audiences will view the films of contemporary filmmaker David Cronenberg with the same emotional distance and haughtiness we bring to Browning.
Unknown Contaminant Found In Seabird Eggs A previously Unknown contaminant, similar to PCBs and dioxins, and suspected to be of marine origin, has been found in the eggs of Atlantic and Pacific http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/1998/12/981211083152.htm
Extractions: Source American Chemical Society Date Print this page Email to friend A previously unknown contaminant, similar to PCBs and dioxins, and suspected to be of marine origin, has been found in the eggs of Atlantic and Pacific Ocean seabirds. If a marine organism is proven to be the source, it would be the first instance of a naturally produced organohalogen accumulating in the eggs of wild birds. Related News Stories Contaminants Found In Aleutian Otters, Eagle Eggs (July 25, 1997) Remote islands of surreal beauty, the foggy, windswept Aleutians are thousands of miles from heavily populated areas. Even so, the islands harbor a nasty reminder of human activity: Sea otters and ... full story Pollution, Food Stress Take Toll On Bald Eagles (June 8, 1998) The work of a Simon Fraser University graduate student may have helped solve a bald eagle mystery on Vancouver Island. ... full story Tagging The Great White Shark ... And A Few Of His Friends
Unknown Armies Core Book Carl Congdon reviews the Unknown Armies core book. http://www.rpg.net/news reviews/reviews/rev_1260.html
From Parts Unknown Since 1995, the Englishlanguage pop-culture resource for Mexican wrestling, lucha films, and masks! http://www.frompartsunknown.net/
Extractions: Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... B > Pope Benedict VIII A B C D ... Z Date of birth unknown; d. 9 April, 1024. The first of the Tusculan popes, being the son of Gregory, Count of Tusculum, and Maria, and brother of John XIX , he was, though a layman, imposed on the chair of Peter by force (18 May, 1012). Nevertheless, dislodging a rival, he became a good and strong ruler. On the 14th of February, 1014, he crowned the German king, Henry II, emperor (Thietmar, Chron., VI, 61), and ever kept friendly with him. The peace of Italy was promoted by his subjugating the Crescentii, defeating the Saracens , and allying himself with the Normans, who appeared in its southern parts in his time. Going to Germany, he consecrated the cathedral of Bamberg (Ann. Altahen. Majores, 1020; Chron. Cass., II, 47), visited the monastery of Fulda, and obtained from Henry a charter confirmatory of the donations of Charlemagne and Otho. To restrain the vices of clerical incontinence and simony, he held, with the emperor, an important synod at Pavia (1022 Labbe, Concilia, IX, 819), and supported the reformation which was being effected by the great monastery of Cluny. To further the interest of peace, he encouraged the "Truce of God" and countenanced the ecclesiastical advancement of Gauzlin, the natural brother of Robert the Pious, King of France. This he did because, though
UNKNOWN (Java 2 Platform SE 5.0) org/omg/PortableInterceptor/Unknown.java . Generated by the IDLto-Java compiler (portable), version 3.2 from ../../../. http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/org/omg/PortableInterceptor/UNKNOWN.html
Extractions: For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java 2 SDK SE Developer Documentation . That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples. license terms . Also see the documentation redistribution policy
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Adam De Marisco A Franciscan who probably came from the county of Somerset, but the date of his birth is Unknown; died at the end of 1257 or the beginning of 1258. http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/09671c.htm
Extractions: Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... M > Adam de Marisco A B C D ... Z (or ADAM MARSH) Roger Bacon professed for him the same perhaps rather excessive admiration with which he regarded Grosseteste, calling them the "greatest clerks in the world". Among the works attributed to Adam are commentaries on the Master of the Sentences , on parts of Scripture, and on Dionysius the Areopagite. The chief source of information is Adam's own correspondence published in BREWER, Monumenta Franciscana (Rolls Series). ECCLESTON, De Adventu Minorum, GROSSETESTE'S Letters and MATTHEW PARIS'S Chronicle should also be consulted. Modern works: BREWER, Preface to Monumenta; RASHDALL, Universities of the Middle Ages, II (Oxford, 1895); STEVENSON, Life of Grosseteste (London, 1899); CREIGHTON in Dict. Nat. Biog., s. v. Adam de Marisco. F. F. URQUHART.
Unknown Mexico/Mexico Desconocido Unknown Mexico. Unknown Mexico/México Desconocido. Games. The Shaft Tomb Exhibit Overview The Shaft Tomb Game Teacher s Guide For Teachers http://www.humanities-interactive.org/unknown/
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Monk Of Heilsbronn This name indicates the Unknown author of some small mystical treatises, written about the beginning of the fourteenth century at the Cistercian Abbey of Heilsbronn. http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/07199a.htm
Extractions: Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... H > Monk of Heilsbronn A B C D ... Z God , with the devotion, which purifies and which ravishes, union and conformity with God , contemplation of God . Has the author utilized a treatise of the same nature attributed to David of Augsburg? This question is still under discussion; in any case, however, his originality is undeniable. The other work is in prose with a prologue and and epilogue in verse and it is in this prologue that the author was himself the "Monk of Heilsbronn" (einem Muniche von Hailsprunne) and asks the prayers of the reader. The title of the treatise is the "Liber de corpore et sanguine Domini" (or "Das Puch on den VI namen des Fronleichnams", or also the "Goldene Zunge"). In it the author sets himself to give us a collection of the flowers gathered by the Fathers from the broad meadows of Scripture with the purpose of teaching us how to receive and how to conduct ourselves towards the Sacred Flesh of the Saviour. He then passes in review six different names given to the Blessed Sacrament: Eucharist, Gift, Food, Communion, Sacrifice, Sacrament; he gives the reasons for these names and suggests considerations on the Divine love, union with God , etc. (cf. supra), especially when speaking of the second and the sixth names. He cites St. Bernard, "his father", very frequently, while much less frequently Augustine and
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Simon Of Tournai Professor in the University of Paris at the beginning of the thirteenth century, dates of birth and death Unknown. http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/13799d.htm
Extractions: Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... S > Simon of Tournai A B C D ... Z Professor in the University of Paris at the beginning of the thirteenth century, dates of birth and death unknown. He was teaching before 1184, as he signed a document at the same time as Gerard de Pucelle, who died in that year Bishop of Coventry. The chroniclers of the period, however they differ on other points, are unanimous in proclaiming Simon's brilliancy in philosophy, which subject he taught for ten years. Later he lectured on theology with equal success. In his lectures he utilized the many works, including Aristotle's Christian faith . It would be difficult now to determine whether in private conversation he made statements that are not contained in his works; the latter, however, of which but few have been printed, are orthodox. They consist chiefly of a "Summa theologica" or "Sententiae", various "Quaestiones", "Sermons", and the "Expositio in symbolum s. Athanasii" printed in the "Bibliotheca Casinensis", IV (Rome, 1880), 322-46. The work entitled "De tribus impostoribus" was not written by Simon. A letter of Stephen of Tournai, earlier than 1192, speaks in very flattering terms of a Simon, who is probably to be identified with the subject of this article. Hist. Litter. de la France, XVI, 388-94; DENIFLE AND CHATELAIN, Chartularim Univers. Paris, I, 45, 71; HAUREAU, Histoire de 1a la philosophie scolastique (Paris, 1880), 58 62; Notices et extraits des manuscrits de la Bibl. Nat., XXXI, pt. II, 293-300; Notices et extraits de quelques manuscrits (Paris, 1891), III, 250-59; UEBERWEG-HEINZE, Grundriss der Geschichte der Philosophie (Berlin, 1905), II, 211, 277, etc.; DE WULF, Histoire de la philosophie scolastique . . . dans les Pays Bas (Brussels, 1895), 39, etc.; Histoire de la Philosophie en Belgique (Brussels, 1910), 56-57.
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Conrad Of Hochstadt Archbishop of Cologne and Imperial Elector (12381261), date of birth Unknown; d. 28 September, 1261. http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04258d.htm
Extractions: Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... C > Conrad of Hochstadt A B C D ... Z (CONRAD OF HOSTADEN) Archbishop of Cologne and Imperial Elector (1238-1261), and son of Count Lothar of Hochstadt and Mathilde of Vianden, date of birth unknown; d. 28 September, 1261. Nothing is known of his early youth. In 1216 he became beneficiary of the parish of Wevelinghoven near Dusseldorf; in 1226 he was canon and, some years later, provost of the cathedral of Cologne. After the death of Henry of Molenark (26 March, 1238) the cathedral chapter elected Conrad Archbishop of Cologne. He received the archiepiscopal insignia from the Emperor Frederic II at Brescia in August of the same year. The following year, 28 October, he was ordained priest and consecrated archbishop by Ludolf of Munster. During the first few months of his reign the new archbishop was on the side of the emperor in his conflict with Pope Gregory IX , but for unknown reasons went over to the papal party shortly after the emperor's excommunication (12 March, 1239). The whole temporal administration of Conrad was a series of struggles with some neighbouring princes and with the citizens of Cologne, who refused to acknowledge the temporal sovereignty of the archbishop over their city. Conrad was generally victorious, but his often treacherous manner of warfare has left many dark spots on his reputation. When
Creature Unknown Starring Chase Masterson She then sets about defeating the Unknown creature that killed Rachael. The creature is not entirely Unknown to Kat. She was once a doctor specializing in http://www.creatureunknown.com/
Extractions: Meet the talented and beautiful cast of Michael Burnetts chilling horror film Creature Unknown. Chase Masterson, Betty Okino, Ella Bowman, and others. The cast, which was featured in Femme Fatales magazine, are always a blast to meet and interact with. Hear the stories and see exclusive behind the scenes clips from the up-coming DVD release. From Special Effects Master - Michael Burnett A group of young friends reunite at the spot where one them lost a brother four years earlier. Rachael begins to accuse different friends of being responsible for the death. She storms off in anger only to discover a greater terror than she has ever known. The next day the remaining friends discover Rachael's mutilated dead body hanging on a tree outisde their cabin. The roar of a motorcycle announces the arrival of Kat (Chase Masterson, Star Trek DS9). Kat offers the friends a warning to get out of the forest. She then sets about defeating the unknown creature that killed Rachael.
Extractions: Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... J > John of Genoa A B C D ... Z (Often called Balbi, or de Balbis.) Grammarian; born at Genoa, date unknown; died there about 1298. Of his early life and education nothing is known. He distributed his wealth among the poor of the city, and entered the Order of St. Dominic, apparently at a somewhat advanced age. His noted work, the "Summa Grammaticalis", more commonly known as the "Catholicon", has made his name widely celebrated. The work comprises treatises on orthography, etymology, grammar, prosody, rhetoric, and an etymological dictionary of the Latin language ( primae, mediae et infimae Latinitatis SS. Ord. Praed. , I (Paris, 1719), 462; , s. v. VICTOR F. O'DANIEL
Unknown Public Radio In 2004 we aim to launch Unknown Public Radio as a continuous audio Would you like to be contacted by email about developments at Unknown Public Radio? http://www.unknownpublicradio.com/
Extractions: ...to order Changing Platforms the two-CD, 100-page book on the Contemporary Music Network, click here UPR We have been testing innovative technology for a new kind of internet radio station to find out who's likely to be listening. All feedback, offers of help, advice and suggestions are welcome - please fill out some or all of the form below. In 2004 we aim to launch Unknown Public Radio as a continuous audio service with an interactive website hosting a range of resources for listeners and musicians involved in the broad area of creative music - exciting music that often lies outside the reach of other radio stations, record companies and magazines. listening habits
RPGamers.net - Game Review: Chocobo's Dungeon 2 7.5/10 Reviewer spectre316. Its exterior looks kiddy enough, but inside it's all fun and games. (date Unknown) http://www.rpgamers.net/Review.cfm?reviewid=49
ATMA JYOTI ASHRAM - Unknown Life Of Jesus Christ In time, however, Notovich did publish his findings as The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ. As might be expected it caused a furormostly negative-and http://www.atmajyoti.org/sw_unknown_life.asp
Extractions: WHAT ARE THE MOST READ ARTICLES ON ATMAJYOTI.ORG? Sankrit Glossary The Christ of India India Photos Unknown Life of Jesus Christ ... Mantra and Japa RECENT POSTINGS (September) Commentary on the Aquarian Gospel Bhagavad Gita for Singing Monks' Letters 2 Sivanandashram Photos ... Updated Ashram Page Nicholas Notovich Editor's Introduction In 1887, a Russian, Nicholas Notovich, journeyed to India to study Hindu culture. (Today we would call him an anthropologist.) Eventually Notovich arrived in Ladakh on the northern border of India, from whence he intended to return to Russia through Karakorum and Chinese Turkestan. While in Ladakh he was told by the abbot of a Buddhist monastery that manuscripts recording the life of Jesus were to be found in Lhasa-at that time absolutely closed to any "white" man, as was the entire country of Tibet. Despite this prohibition, Notovich determined to force his way to Lhasa in search of the rumored records. While still in Leh, the capital of Ladakh, Notovich visited the monastery of Himis and spoke with its abbot. When he asked the abbot if he knew anything of Isha, was amazed to receive this reply: "The name of Isha is held in great respect by the Buddhists, But little is known about him save by the chief lamas, who have read the scrolls relative to his life....Among [the manuscripts of our monastery library] are to be found descriptions of the life and acts of the Buddha Isha, who preached the holy doctrine in India and among the children of Israel and who was put to death by the pagans, whose descendants have since embraced the tenets he then propagated,....
