query: subtle art of not giving a f author

pos: The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck: A Counterintuitive Approach to Living a Good Life is the second book by blogger and author Mark Manson. It was published under the imprint of HarperOne, a division of HarperCollins Publishers, and was released on September 13, 2016. As of February 2018, over 2 million copies of the book had been sold. The book is a reaction to the self-help industry and what Manson saw as a culture of mindless positivity that isn't practical or helpful for most people. Manson uses many of his

pos: The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck: A Counterintuitive Approach to Living a Good Life is the second book by blogger and author Mark Manson. It was published under the imprint of HarperOne, a division of HarperCollins Publishers, and was released on September 13, 2016. As of February 2018, over 2 million copies of the book had been sold. The book is a reaction to the self-help industry and what Manson saw as a culture of mindless positivity that isn't practical or helpful for most people. Manson uses many of his

pos: Mark Manson Mark Manson Mark Manson (born March 9, 1984) is an American self-help author, blogger and entrepreneur. He is the author of the website MarkManson.net and two books, "The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck: A Counterintuitive Approach to Living a Good Life", and "Models: Attract Women through Honesty". He is also the CEO and founder of Infinity Squared Media LLC. Mark Manson is from Austin, Texas, in the United States. He moved to Boston, Massachusetts, to study and graduated from Boston University with a degree in finance in 2007. Mark Manson started his first blog in 2009 as a

pos: Mark Manson 23, 2016. In 2017, it was a featured best seller on Barnes & Noble, the #4 best-selling book on Amazon.com., and the #9 best-selling book in Canada. Mark Manson Mark Manson (born March 9, 1984) is an American self-help author, blogger and entrepreneur. He is the author of the website MarkManson.net and two books, "The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck: A Counterintuitive Approach to Living a Good Life", and "Models: Attract Women through Honesty". He is also the CEO and founder of Infinity Squared Media LLC. Mark Manson is from Austin, Texas, in the United States. He moved

pos: Mark Manson popular ideas in the pickup artist community that have been labeled as deceptive and dishonest. Mark Manson's second book, "The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck: A Counterintuitive Approach to Living a Good Life", was published under the imprint of HarperOne, a division of HarperCollins Publishers, and was released on September 13, 2016. The book is a reaction to the self-help industry and what Manson saw as a culture of mindless positivity that isn't practical or helpful for most people. Manson uses many of his own personal experiences to illustrate how life's struggles often give it more meaning, which,

neg: The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck own personal experiences to illustrate how life's struggles often give it more meaning, which, he argues, is a better approach than constantly trying to be happy. Manson's approach and writing style have been categorized by some as contrarian to the general self-help industry, using blunt honesty and profanity to illustrate his ideas. "The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck" first appeared on the New York Times Bestseller List at #6 for the category of How-to and Miscellaneous for the week of October 2, 2016. and it reached #1 for the first time on July 16th, 2017. As of February

neg: The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck 18, 2018, it had been on the NYTimes best seller list for 60 weeks. The book also appeared on the Washington Post's Bestseller List at #9 in the Non-fiction/General category for the week of September 25, 2016, and on the Toronto Star List at #1 in the Self-Improvement category on September 23, 2016. In 2017, it was the best-selling nonfiction book from Barnes & Noble, the #4 best-selling book on all of Amazon.com, and the #9 best-selling book in Canada. Kirkus Reviews said that the book was "[a] good yardstick by which self-improvement books should be measured." The Subtle Art

neg: Susan Subtle Susan Subtle Susan Subtle (born December 30, 1941) is an American columnist, curator, author, product designer and reviewer known for her curatorial work focusing on recycled and outsider art. Raised in Atlantic City, New Jersey, Subtle studied at the University of Wisconsin before receiving a degree in economics in 1963 from the University of Pennsylvania. After college, Subtle moved to Oxford for graduate studies where she studied the labor politics of Yugoslaviaics. She did not complete her thesis. Subtle moved to Berkeley, California, in 1967. Subtle's work spans many subjects from recycling, entertainment, west coast art, outsider art, innovative products,

neg: Robert Greene (American author) Love and Will Smith. Greene's second book, "The Art of Seduction", was published in 2001 and is a handbook on the most subtle and effective form of power, seduction. The book profiles the nine types of seducers (e.g. The Rake, The Siren, and The Charmer) and details aspects of attraction, authenticity, storytelling and negotiation. Greene uses examples from historical figures such as Cleopatra, Giacomo Casanova, Duke Ellington and John F. Kennedy to support the psychology behind seduction. "The Art of Seduction" is mentioned in Neil Strauss' book as a recommended book in the seduction community. It has sold more than

neg: Susan Subtle the Subtle Corporation. The Subtle Corp developed many products with the most successful product being the Subtles eyeglass cords, which employ a variety of creatures to help you hang onto your glasses. Susan Subtle Susan Subtle (born December 30, 1941) is an American columnist, curator, author, product designer and reviewer known for her curatorial work focusing on recycled and outsider art. Raised in Atlantic City, New Jersey, Subtle studied at the University of Wisconsin before receiving a degree in economics in 1963 from the University of Pennsylvania. After college, Subtle moved to Oxford for graduate studies where she studied the

neg: F. J. McCormick in which he played the opportunistic Shell. He died in 1947 of a brain tumour. In their review of the film "Hungry Hill" (also 1947), "The New York Times" wrote, "As the butler who served John Brodrick, his sons, and their sons in turn, the late F. J. McCormick is truly magnificent, giving an even more subtle portrayal of Irish character than he did as the wily tramp in "Odd Man Out"." F. J. McCormick F. J. McCormick (real name Peter Judge) (16 June 1890 in Skerries, Ireland – 24 April 1947 in Dublin, Ireland) was an Irish actor who

neg: Sonya Noskowiak she photographed with a distinct style that "suggests the coherence of the natural world." Dora Hagemeyer (sister-in-law of Johan) wrote that while Noskowiak's photographic style was clean and direct like Weston's, she "put into her work something which is essentially her own: a subtle and delicate loveliness." In 1932 Noskowiak became an organizing member of the short-lived Group f/64, which included such important photographers as Ansel Adams, Imogen Cunningham, Willard Van Dyke, Weston and his son Brett. Members of f/64 believed that photography was an art form in itself, and so photography did not need to follow the norms of

neg: Eldzier Cortor subtle incorporation of vibrant colors implies a sense of visual movement of the dancers (Bearden 1993: 57). The women’s faces’ are depicted like sculptures, giving them a marble feel within the painting, referencing African art along with the decorative patterning. The sculptural women are also conveyed with a sense of peacefulness. This shows how important basket weaving and dancing are to the Gullah people and their culture. Another example of this subtle shift in Cortor’s work is a painting of his named "Classical Study No. 34" which was created in 1968 and also a part of a different series. In

neg: Stephen F. Eisenman Stephen F. Eisenman Stephen F. Eisenman (born 1956) is a professor of art history at Northwestern University, a widely published writer and critic, a curator and an activist who has campaigned against U.S. sanctioned torture, long-term solitary confinement and animal abuse. Eisenman is the author of nine books including "Gauguin's Skirt" (1997), "The Abu Ghraib Effect" (2007), and "The Cry of Nature -- Art and the Making of Animal Rights" (2013). He has curated major exhibitions in the United States and Europe and is the principle author and editor of the textbook "Nineteenth Century Art: A Critical History" (fourth edition

neg: Barbara Milberg Yorker", who spoke on "Degas and Balanchine at the Source". In addition to her ballet memoir, Fisher is the author of two volumes on literature: "Wallace Stevens: The Intensest Rendezvous" (University Press of Virginia, 1990, ) and "Noble Numbers, Subtle Words: The Art of Mathematics in the Science of Storytelling" (Fairleigh Dickinson & Associated University Presses, 1997, ). "Noble Numbers, Subtle Words" was nominated for a Phi Beta Kappa Award in Science, and is an exploration of number, geometry, and abstract mathematical concepts in works of authors including Shakespeare, Milton, Henry James, Jorge Luís Borges, and Toni Morrison. Stanley Cavell,

neg: P. N. Oak "Sangh historian"), Indocentrists and the Hare Krishnas mainly but not only represented by author Stephen Knapp. Art historian Rebecca Brown describes Oak's books as "revisionist history as subtle as Captain Russell's smirk" (referring to a character in the Hindi movie "Lagaan"). Although not anti-government in nature, Oak's book "Some Blunders in Indian Historical Research" was banned from the Parliament's library by the Speaker of the Lok Sabha (lower House) as noted in news archives. There are also other claims of government suppression, e.g. "Allegedly, Indira Gandhi's government tried to ban [Oak's book on Taj Mahal] and some would say the

neg: The Tale of Sarcastic Halli its story. In addition the style is more subtle and the narrative leaves more to the audience's intuition. The story ends with Sneglu-Halli returning to the Norwegian king's court on a ship, after he frightens a group of German merchants in order to gain passage. The tale has been used to examine scaldic poetry outside of its courtly setting, and for its comedic as opposed to its praise-giving effects. It is believed that Scaldic poetry can be used to illustrate mundane activities as myths and legends, to not only insult the subject but maintain the poetic verse as high art.

neg: John F. MacArthur said "Over the years, I’ve fought a number of polemical battles against ideas that threaten the gospel. This recent (and surprisingly sudden) detour in quest of “social justice” is, I believe, the most subtle and dangerous threat so far." John F. MacArthur John Fullerton MacArthur Jr. (born June 19, 1939) is an American pastor and author known for his internationally syndicated Christian teaching radio program "Grace to You". He has been the pastor-teacher of Grace Community Church in Sun Valley, California, since February 9, 1969. He is also the current president of The Master's University in Newhall, California, and The

neg: Richard Flecknoe Catholics. Robert Southey, giving it as his openion that "Flecknoe is by no means the despicable writer that we might suppose" from Dryden's vicious attack, accounted for it by supposing that Dryden was "offended at his invectives against the obscenity of the stage, feeling himself more notorious, if not more culpable than any of his rivals". One of Dryden's later editors conjectured that "the plan of the poem required a dead author and Flecknoe suited the purpose". It might also have been that Dryden believed him to be author of a pamphlet signed "R. F." and published in 1668, in

neg: Roger Kohn Roger Kohn Roger Kohn is a designer and author. He studied with Rowan Gillespie at York School of Art and is the Irish sculptor's biographer. Kohn was educated at Marton Hall Preparatory School and Pocklington School. After a year at York School of Art, he gained a first class honours degree in Graphic Design at Chelsea School of Art along with among others, Edward Bell (artist). At Chelsea, Kohn was taught by Edward Wright, Dennis Bailey and Susan Einzig and became friends with part-time tutor, the Scottish surrealist poet and musician Ivor Cutler. Cutler's influence on Kohn was a subtle

neg: Susan Subtle of the Rainbow", and dedicated it to Susan Subtle, the human. Subtle made her curatorial debut in 1997 with Hello Again!, a recycled art focused show, opening at the Oakland Museum. The show would travel, going on to show at Los Angeles Municipal Gallery, Texas International Museum of Art & Science, Vancouver Museum, and the McColl Center for Art + Innovation, Charlotte. The show's core elements remained the same as it traveled with Subtle curating in additional art made by local artists. Chocolatier Joseph Schmidt Confections donated broken bits of chocolates which were served at the opening in Oakland in

neg: M. Vänçi Stirnemann M. Vänçi Stirnemann M. Vänçi Stirnemann (born 21 April 1951 in Zurich, Switzerland as "Manfred Ulrich Stirnemann") is a Swiss artist, author and curator. He has been active in performance art, copy art (Xerox art), mail art and installation art. In 1997 he initiated the collaborative performance artist trading cards. Stirnemann graduated from the Zurich-based art school F+F founded by progressive artists and art teachers in 1971. His mentor Serge Stauffer (who translated Marcel Duchamp's writings into German) became a close friend. Early on, Stirnemann studied genres like Mannerism, Dada, Surrealism, Art Brut, Fluxus, performance art and media art, and

neg: Gurcharan Das Das: Articles on Gurcharan Das: Gurcharan Das Gurcharan Das (born 3 October 1943) is an Indian author, commentator and public intellectual. He is the author of "The Difficulty of Being Good: On the subtle art of dharma" which analyses the epic, "Mahabharata". His international best-seller, "India Unbound", is a narrative account of India from independence to the "global information age", and has been published in many languages and filmed by BBC. He is a regular columnist for six Indian newspapers in English, Hindi, Telugu and Marathi. He writes periodic pieces for the "New York Times", "Wall Street Journal", "Financial Times",

neg: Gurcharan Das Gurcharan Das Gurcharan Das (born 3 October 1943) is an Indian author, commentator and public intellectual. He is the author of "The Difficulty of Being Good: On the subtle art of dharma" which analyses the epic, "Mahabharata". His international best-seller, "India Unbound", is a narrative account of India from independence to the "global information age", and has been published in many languages and filmed by BBC. He is a regular columnist for six Indian newspapers in English, Hindi, Telugu and Marathi. He writes periodic pieces for the "New York Times", "Wall Street Journal", "Financial Times", "Foreign Affairs", and "Newsweek". Gurcharan

neg: Patrick F. Taylor Science and Technology Academy for an author to come visit the school. Tiffany Trent (author of Hallowmere) came. Every student received a free copy of the first book, The Serpent's Coils. Patrick F. Taylor Science Technology has finally moved into its new building (2013). This building is a state of the art facility that is two stories. Patrick F. Taylor Science and Technology Academy Patrick F. Taylor Science & Technology Academy is a comprehensive college preparatory magnet school. In August 2004, the school opened with 7th and 8th grades and has grown to include 6th through 12th grades in recent years. PFTSTA is located

neg: Stack (mathematics) to compare with the etale topology on algebraic spaces. The Lis-Et topology has a subtle technical problem: a morphism between stacks does not in general give a morphism between the corresponding topoi. (The problem is that while one can construct a pair of adjoint functors "f", "f"*, as needed for a geometric morphism of topoi, the functor "f"* is not left exact in general. This problem is notorious for having caused some errors in published papers and books.) This means that constructing the pullback of a quasicoherent sheaf under a morphism of stacks requires some extra effort. It is also

neg: Mong-Lan subtle shifting of images, and the quiet intensity of their information. Clearly she is a master of the art." Winner of a Pushcart Prize, the Juniper Prize, the Great Lakes Colleges Association's New Writers Awards for Poetry, Mong-Lan's poetry has been nationally and internationally anthologized to include being in "Best American Poetry" and "The Pushcart Book of Poetry: Best Poems from 30 Years of the Pushcart Prize." Author of eight books and chapbooks, Mộng-Lan's books include "Song of the Cicadas"; "Why is the Edge Always Windy?", "Tango, Tangoing: Poems & Art"; the bilingual Spanish-English edition, "Tango, Tangueando: Poemas & Dibujos";

neg: Fréchet derivative "g"("a", "b") = 0 for all ("a", "b"), which "is" a linear operator. However, "f" is not continuous at (0, 0) (one can see by approaching the origin along the curve ("t", "t")) and therefore "f" cannot be Fréchet differentiable at the origin. A more subtle example is which is a continuous function that is Gâteaux differentiable at (0, 0), with its derivative being "g"("a", "b") = 0 there, which is again linear. However, "f" is not Fréchet differentiable. If it were, its Fréchet derivative would coincide with its Gâteaux derivative, and hence would be the zero operator; hence the

neg: Blacker's Art of Fly Making Blacker with hand-painted, colored illustrations and 252 pages. "Blacker's Art Fly Making" is best described by the author himself in the preface to the second edition (1855): I know not how to apologise for submitting a Second Edition of this little Book to the notice of the Angling few, after the appearance of so many by clever writers, except the many calls I had for It, and a sincere desire of improving farther upon a craft that has not hitherto been clearly promulgated by a real practitioner; consequently my great object is to benefit and amuse my readers, by giving

neg: Susan Subtle to 1985, Subtle wrote columns for the "San Francisco Chronicle". In 1990, Subtle featured Creative Growth Art Center in the October issue of "Elle Decor" in an article tilted "Aimed Straight From The Heart". She reviewed the organization highly, comparing the style of art made at creative growth to outsider, primitive, naive, brut, and early-American folk art. Publications contributed to: Subtle has contributed to three books. She originated, with Rod Kennedy, the concept for the book "Atlantic City, 125 years of ocean madness: starring Miss America, Mr. Peanut, Lucy the Elephant, the High Diving Horse, and four generations of Americans

neg: Realism (theatre) declamatory conventions of the well-made play with a technique capable of conveying the speech and movements found in the domestic situations of everyday life. This need was supplied by the innovations of the Moscow Art Theatre, founded by Konstantin Stanislavski and Vladimir Nemirovich-Danchenko. Whereas the subtle expression of emotion in Anton Chekhov's "The Seagull" through everyday small-talk had initially gone unappreciated in a more traditionally conventional production in St Petersburg, a new staging by the Moscow Art Theatre brought the play and its author, as well as the company, immediate success. A logical development was to take the revolt against

neg: Detlev F. Neufert television channels ARD and ZDF. He is also a book author (f.e. "Isan, My Love", and "1968 or Angel, Fly"). In 1998 he became the deputy president of the German art party Chance 2000 founded by Christoph Schlingensief. 2005 he founded the Christliche Internationale. Neufert works and lives in Berlin and Bangkok. " Nat Han. A true story in an untrue world." epubli Verlag www.epubli.com, 2014, Detlev F. Neufert Detlev F. Neufert is a German author, filmmaker, photographer and current president of the German Thai Media Association. Neufert studied philosophy, German literature and theology before becoming a film director of

neg: Monica Sjöö Monica Sjöö Monica Sjöö, (December 31, 1938 – August 8, 2005), was a Swedish painter, writer and a radical anarcho/ eco-feminist who was an early exponent of the Goddess movement. Her most famous painting is the controversial "God Giving Birth" (1968), which depicts a non-white woman giving birth; it was censored multiple times and at one art show, Sjöö was reported to the police for blasphemy. Sjöö was the main author of 'Towards a Revolutionary Feminist Art' (1971) one of the first, and most militant, feminist art manifestos. It was discussed widely in the feminist press, and The Guardian published

neg: Carter Beats the Devil experienced by both Carter and his audience. Yet another, more subtle and underlying theme, is that of achievements being made in secret. Carter's greatest trick is performed to the knowledge of only a few close people. "Carter Beats The Devil" refers to many famous magic acts of the early twentieth century, and contains reprints of many theatrical posters from magic acts of the period. In the afterword of the book, author Glen David Gold credits the writings of Nevil Maskelyne, David Devant, Robert Houdin, Howard Thurston, F. B. Nightingale, Augustus Rapp, T. Nelson Downs, James Randi, Harry Kellar, Ottawa Keyes,

neg: The Oldest Confession review called "Urbane Insiders". It managed to completely avoid giving his readers much more than a cursory clue as to what the book was about. One of his paragraphs (omitted here) was devoted to another, earlier work by another author about art forgeries, but, aside from that hint, his review is little more than generalities. It was, nevertheless, a fine inaugural reception in a most important media outlet for a hitherto unknown 43-year-old author: Unlike most other first novels, Richard Condon's is a fully controlled job of writing rather than an ardent grope. Written throughout with painstaking grace, not one

neg: Stephen F. Eisenman for the Humanities Summer Fellowship,1989. MacArthur Foundation Research Grant, 1986–87). Stephen Eisenman's Profile, Northwestern University Stephen F. Eisenman Stephen F. Eisenman (born 1956) is a professor of art history at Northwestern University, a widely published writer and critic, a curator and an activist who has campaigned against U.S. sanctioned torture, long-term solitary confinement and animal abuse. Eisenman is the author of nine books including "Gauguin's Skirt" (1997), "The Abu Ghraib Effect" (2007), and "The Cry of Nature -- Art and the Making of Animal Rights" (2013). He has curated major exhibitions in the United States and Europe and is the

neg: Gregory Alan Thornbury Executive Vice President, was appointed acting president. The press release does not state a reason for the restructuring or effective dates. Thornbury has since accepted the position of Vice President at the New York Academy of Art and resigned as Chancellor of The King's College in 2018. Much of Thornbury's writing is concentrated on Baptist and Evangelical Christianity. He is a scholar of Carl F. H. Henry's life and work, and he authored "Recovering Classic Evangelicalism: Applying The Wisdom and Vision of Carl F. H. Henry" in March 2013. He is the co-editor and co-author of "Who Will Be Saved?

neg: The Gift That Keeps Giving penchant for sonic flourishes is used to subtle effect" on "The Gift That Keeps Giving" and went on to suggest that the track is representative of "Hey Venus!" as a whole. "Cokemachineglow", however, thought that the song "will be cast into the void, one daring, lonely piece of the first Super Furry Animals album to not succeed as a thorough unit" and, in their single review of "The Gift That Keeps Giving", the "NME" suggested that the track wasn't one of the group's best. The band's decision to employ Japanese surrealist Keiichi Tanaami to produce the cover for "Hey Venus!"

neg: Ahmad ibn 'Imad al-Din The manuscript copy is undated, but appears to be of the 17th or 18th century. In it, there is extensive marginalia giving citations from Jābir ibn Hayyān. Ahmad ibn 'Imad al-Din Aḥmad ibn ‘Imād al-Dīn, "Ahmad ibn Imad ad-Din" () was a Persian physician and alchemist. He was probably from Nishapur in the 11th century. He was the author of an alchemical treatise titled "On the Art of the Elixir" (or "Fi sina‘at al-iksir") which is preserved in the National Library of Medicine. No other copy has been identified, and the author is not listed in the published bibliographies of

neg: Test Card F along with more of his body shown in the photograph — revealing the fact that he is actually holding a piece of chalk, which was not previously visible. However, the shade of green material chosen was too subtle for the engineers' liking and so Bubbles' body colour in Test Card F was retouched (this can be seen from the edges of his image) to make it more saturated and also to give it a higher luminance value on screen. Test Card F was also used in approximately 30 countries outside the UK. Notable overseas users included: Test Card J is

neg: Julio Peris Brell rooted in the central years of the 19th century and principles of the 20th century, receives new shades with the influence of Vicente Blasco Ibáñez in the world of the art, with his novels he gives another perfection of the rural world, different like the vision of the static costumbrism. But Peris Brell impregnates of landscapes all the compositions with a subtle costumbrist shade, giving a special effect to the spectator. In 1923 he presents 31 works in the exhibition 'Manifestación de Arte Valenciano', celebrated in the palace of the Buen Retiro in Madrid, dedicating to him a room. The

neg: Adolf Hitler and Stefanie Rabatsch because of her Jewish surname. British singer-songwriter, author, journalist and paranormal researcher Paul Roland wrote in his book "Nazi Women" that it didn't make the slightest difference to Hitler whether she was Jewish or not. The role of Rabatsch in Hitler's life has been widely studied. Sherree Owens Zalampas, in a book analyzing the relationship between Hitler's views on art and his psychology, notes that the stories about Rabatsch have been rejected by some scholars and accepted by others. Among those who reject stories about Rabatsch are Franz Jetzinger and Bradley F. Smith. Bradley F. Smith discussed the story in

neg: Degree of a field extension of "A" and "B". Given two division rings "E" and "F" with "F" contained in "E" and the multiplication and addition of "F" being the restriction of the operations in "E", we can consider "E" as a vector space over "F" in two ways: having the scalars act on the left, giving a dimension ["E":"F"], and having them act on the right, giving a dimension ["E":"F"]. The two dimensions need not agree. Both dimensions however satisfy a multiplication formula for towers of division rings; the proof above applies to left-acting scalars without change. Degree of a field extension In mathematics,

neg: Postmodern architecture is inherent in art. … I welcome the problems and exploit the uncertainties. … I like elements which are hybrid rather than "pure", compromising rather than "clean", … accommodating rather than excluding. … I am for messy vitality over obvious unity. … I prefer "both-and" to "either-or", black and white, and sometimes gray, to black or white. … An architecture of complexity and contradiction must embody the difficult unity of inclusion rather than the easy unity of exclusion. In place of the functional doctrines of modernism, Venturi proposed giving primary emphasis to the facade, incorporating historical elements, a subtle use

neg: Georg C. F. Greve Georg C. F. Greve Georg C. F. Greve (born 10 March 1973 in Helgoland, Germany) is a Software Developer, Physicist, Author and currently Co-Founder and President at Vereign . He has been working on technology politics since 2001 when he founded the Free Software Foundation Europe. Greve has been working full-time as president for FSFE since early 2001. In June 2009 he handed over the presidency of the FSFE to Karsten Gerloff. His responsibilities for FSFE included coordination of the General Assembly, supporting local representatives in their work, working on political and legal issues as well as projects and giving

neg: Operation Mole Cricket 19 shot down 82 aircraft without losing any in air combat. A year after the battle, a US fact-finding mission headed by Lieutenant-General John Chain, then deputy chief of staff for plans and operations, arrived in Israel to learn lessons from the battle. The Soviet military newspaper "Krasnaya Zvezda" announced that "sixty-seven Israeli aircraft, including modern US-made F-15 and F-16 fighters, were downed" in the fighting. The newspaper also reported a meeting with a Syrian airman who recounted an engagement in which he shot down an Israeli F-15: "The victory had not been easy; the enemy had been subtle". Even within

neg: Harold F. Cherniss fought back superbly. He said, "No, precisely in philosophy you should know more than in poetry. It is the implicit missing that stimulates the argument." Cherniss discussed Renaissance philosophy with the physicist Wolfgang Pauli, a friend of the art historian Erwin Panofsky, at the Institute for Advanced Study. Cherniss spoke at a memorial service for Erwin Panofsky, a colleague at the Institute for Advanced Study, and said the 'strong but subtle joys of private friendship that he afforded are too sensitive to endure expression …' David Keyt spent a year at the Institute in 1983-4, when Cherniss was nearly eighty

neg: Sarah F. Maclaren fitting or seemly to the circumstance. Although it was often confused with similar concepts such as magnanimity and sublime, magnificence, Maclaren argues, has always had to with the greatness of actions, courage, excellence, honour, generosity, and splendour of lifestyles of noble purposes. The author outlines how, from Plato, Herodotus, Xenophon, Aristotle through Cicero, Demetrius and Vitruvius, magnificence was always an interdisciplinary cultural idea connected to Philosophy, Economics, Sociology, Anthropology, Art Criticism, Rhetoric, Architecture and Art. Such an attitude towards greatness, however, may not necessarily lead towards noble actions. Alcibiades is one of the most notorious examples of how human excellence

neg: Fukusa part of the 18th century, the art of the fukusa reflected the taste of the aristocratic minority of Japan: the "daimyō" and samurai. The subtle cultural references inherent in the designs were recognizable only to the educated members of these classes, who lived and exchanged gifts in the cities of Kyoto and Edo (Tokyo) and their surrounding areas. The use of ornamental fukusa in the Edo era was almost entirely confined to these geographic areas. By the 19th century, the merchant class moved up the social ladder and adopted customs of the aristocracy, including gift giving with fukusa. Family crests,

neg: Léon Davent cm) with small margins) and highly finished etching, to a design by Primaticcio, that is one of his most highly-regarded prints. According to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, it "provides an excellent example of Davent's preference for an all-over gray tone, from which a few lighter areas stand out, giving subtle relief to the forms. This is achieved firstly by covering almost the entire surface of the plate, including the sky, with a close-knit web of lines. Davent also left most of the plate rough—or even, in the case of this print, deliberately roughened it—so that it would hold a

neg: Moby-Dick because the "occasional touches of the subtle mysticism" was not carried on to excess but kept within boundaries by the solid realism of the whaling context. Ripley was almost surely also the author of the review in "Harper's" for December, which saw in Ahab's quest the "slight framework" for something else: "Beneath the whole story, the subtle, imaginative reader may perhaps find a pregnant allegory, intended to illustrate the mystery of human life." Among the handful of other favorable reviews was one in the "Albion" on 22 November which saw the book as a blend of truth and satire. Melville's

neg: Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen They have one son. Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen (born 1969/1970) is an American philanthropist and author. She is the founder and president of the Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen Foundation (LAAF), a private operating foundation that serves as a philanthropic "innovation lab", and the author of "Giving 2.0: Transform Your Giving and Our World". Arrillaga-Andreessen also founded the Silicon Valley Social Venture Fund (SV2), a venture philanthropy fund. Arrillaga-Andreessen was born in Palo Alto, California, the daughter of the late philanthropist Frances C. Arrillaga and real estate developer/philanthropist John Arrillaga, Sr. She received a BA (1992) and MA (1999) in Art History from

neg: Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen (born 1969/1970) is an American philanthropist and author. She is the founder and president of the Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen Foundation (LAAF), a private operating foundation that serves as a philanthropic "innovation lab", and the author of "Giving 2.0: Transform Your Giving and Our World". Arrillaga-Andreessen also founded the Silicon Valley Social Venture Fund (SV2), a venture philanthropy fund. Arrillaga-Andreessen was born in Palo Alto, California, the daughter of the late philanthropist Frances C. Arrillaga and real estate developer/philanthropist John Arrillaga, Sr. She received a BA (1992) and MA (1999) in Art History from Stanford University, an MA

neg: Tiffany Lee Brown to tackle difficult subjects, to provoke discussion. 'With Tiffany, things are not theoretical," says Stephanie Snyder, curator and director of the Douglas F. Cooley Memorial Art Gallery at Reed College. 'With her, it's always about the lived issues.'" Brown and has been affiliated with the dUdU art collective since the early 1990s. She chaired the Board of Directors for the non-profit organization 2 Gyrlz Performative Arts, and Director of the non-profit New Oregon Arts+ Letters since 2009. Tiffany Lee Brown Tiffany Lee Brown is an American writer, editor, and interdisciplinary artist. She is from Portland, Oregon. Author of "A Compendium

neg: Michel F. Bolle Associations and is its president SVCA In September 2016 Michel F. Bolle released his first book on a worldwide basis. The novel is named "Nature Hits Back". Between 2016 and 2018 Michel F. Bolle has released another 5 books : "The Art of Successful Leadership", "Travellers Trilogy", "100 Power Quotes", "100 Power Zitate (German)" and "Zorn der Natur (German).Tredition Publishing USA. Today Michel F. Bolle is a internationally recognized industrial valve professional and sales executive, author, Leadership & Teambuilding expert. In 2011 Bolle founded the Swiss Volleyball Coaches Association (SVCA) and is acting as its president. Michel F. Bolle Michel

neg: D. G. Kulkarni sacred thread and red silk dhoti, engaging in ritual and Ara posing with a child. Art critic Niyatee Shinde observed: “As is typical of his nature, his modesty and witty temperament, he has on display portraits of his contemporaries like F. N. Souza, Gaitonde etc. What one finds more than amusing is the dexterity with which he has captured the subtle distinctions that ideally characterize these fellow-painters. These unpretentious images from his witty world open up a playful world that also interestingly revives the nostalgic. Simple fluid lines and an equally unencumbered palette make for pleasing visuals.”, Artist Suhas Bahulkar

neg: Maria Dermoût not conventionally autobiographical, both of her novels draw from Dermoût's own life. In particular, like the central character in "The Ten Thousand Things", Dermoût lost her son in violent circumstances (he died in a Japanese prisoner-of-war camp). The Javanese childhood experiences and reminiscences described in "Days Before Yesterday" are based on, but do not mirror, her own childhood in the tropics. Author Oek de Jong appropriately wrote: ""Still, Maria Dermoût an author for the happy few. Is she a writer's writer? Certainly not. She is a storyteller par excellence. Her stories are subtle, but they are also accessible. Nonetheless she

neg: Raúl Zibechi Zibechi recounts in wonderful detail how dynamic and innovative Bolivian social movements succeeded in transforming the country. Even more inspiring than the practical exploits, though, are the theoretical innovations of the movements, which Zibechi highlights, giving us new understandings of community, political organization, institution, and a series of other concepts vital to contemporary political thought." His second book published in English is "Territories in Resistance. A Cartography of Latin American Social Movements", (AK Press, 2012). James C. Scott, author of "The Art of Not Being Governed" (2009) writes: "Zibechi show us not only that new worlds are possible but they

neg: Charles Anderson Dana In 1880 he built a large residence in New York City on the corner of Madison Avenue and Sixtieth Street and furnished it with paintings, tapestries, and Chinese porcelains, giving his greatest attention to his porcelains. He devoted much time and historical study in the these areas of art throughout his life, boasting that, "They are not in the British Museum; they are not in the Louvre; and they are conspicuously absent at Dresden." Attribution Charles Anderson Dana Charles Anderson Dana (August 8, 1819 – October 17, 1897) was an American journalist, author, and senior government official. He was a

neg: Richard Earl Thompson Agency, Kansas City, Missouri; Milwaukee Art Museum, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Naval Art Collection, Pentagon, Washington, D.C.; R.W. Norton Art Gallery, Shreveport, Louisiana;, Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum, Wausau, Wisconsin; and The Southland Corporation, Dallas, Texas. His work was exhibited in three museums – Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum in Wausau, Wisconsin, the Norton Art Museum & Gallery, Shreveport, Louisiana and Charles Allis Art Museum, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. President John F. Kennedy's tragic event in 1963, marked 50 years in 2013. Charlie Scheips, the author of the "Art Set" column of the New York Social Diary, wrote a retrospect to 1963 and the

neg: Conquest of Mind Quest" wrote that the author "has a wonderfully easy style of writing," that "Conquest of Mind" "offers clear guidance for training the mind," and that "there probably is no better meditation teacher" than the author. In "Body, Mind & Spirit", Anne Marie Riccitelli wrote that "Easwaran's work has helped many (including this reviewer) to make subtle but profound changes in their lives." "Conquest of Mind" "is practical as well as spiritual and offers many tips as to how we can begin to master and harness our power to harm or heal." The author "is not pedantic, and his insights penetrate

neg: Gurcharan Das known for his two best-selling books, "India Unbound" and "The Difficulty of Being Good". "India Unbound", is a narrative account of India from Independence to the global information age, and has been published in over a dozen languages and filmed by BBC. "The Difficulty of Being Good: On the subtle art of dharma" (Penguin 2009) examines contemporary moral failures through the lens of the millennia year old epic, the "Mahabharata". "India Unbound" is mainly about the transformation of India from birth of the writer in (1942) to (1999). The author majorly speaks about the Indian politics and the economy of

neg: Michael Pearce (artist) Michael Pearce (artist) Michael Pearce (born 1965) is an English, California-based figurative painter and author. Since 1990 Pearce has lived in California, where he is now a Ventura County resident, having left Los Angeles to move to Thousand Oaks in 2008. Michael J. Pearce was born in Lincolnshire, England in 1965. He is a figurative painter and an outspoken proponent of what he terms "skill based art". "Massive, mythical and brimming with allegorical subtext, Michael Pearce's paintings demonstrate a subtle alchemy all their own -- the transformation of ordinary oil paint and canvas into narratives that embrace the magic and

neg: Luceafărul (poem) author concedes that Eminescu ultimately "fashioned his own ornaments" from the folkloric level, producing an "intensely original" work. These "ornaments" include: "the iambic rhythms of his stanzas, the images, the enchanting celestial voyage, the dialogue between Hyperion and the Demiurge, [and Cătălin], who seems to have been lifted out of a subtle comedy by Marivaux". Likewise, critic C. Gerota sees Eminescu's poem as a "great work of art" emerging "from Kunisch's prosaic fairy tale"; "only the form" is folkloric. An Aarne–Thompson inventory, proposed by the scholar Dumitru Caracostea, finds that Eminescu essentially refashioned the myth of "Animal Bride". The fairy

neg: Dorothy Jean Ray her lifetime collection of artifacts are now part of the University of Alaska Museum Fairbanks' collection. Her book "A Legacy of Arctic Art" has been described as being both a catalog of the collection, and a memoir of the author's lengthy career. She was married to fellow anthropologist and author Verne F. Ray. Dorothy Jean Ray Dorothy Jean Ray (October 10, 1919 – December 12, 2007) was an author and anthropologist best known for her study of Native Alaskan art and culture. In addition to a number of published books, she has had articles and papers published in "Alaska History",

neg: F+F School for Art and Media Design Zurich Swiss company UBS until they moved out in 2003. F+F has also used a painter's studio in the Rote Fabrik, since it opened. The school also runs a milk bar and a printing workshop from this location. Art and media studies at F+F are nationally recognized higher professional qualification (Art Diploma). Matura (completion of secondary school) is not required for admission, meaning that the school offers an alternative to studying at a Swiss hochschule. Studies at F+F are practically oriented, but the student also acquires a sound theoretical knowledge of the subject. The F+F teachers are experienced, often internationally well-known

neg: Zhou Tiehai Zhou Tiehai Zhou Tiehai (; born 1966) is a contemporary Chinese artist. Trained as a painter in his native Shanghai, Zhou co-founded Shanghai’s first international art fair, SH Contemporary, in 2007, assumed the directorship of the Minsheng Art Museum in 2010, and founded West Bund Art & Design in 2014. Zhou's art work often attempts to satirize much of modern Chinese art. He does not paint his own works, though he earned a M.F.A. from the School of Fine Arts at Shanghai University in 1989. He was quick to perceive the subtle colonialism that undergirded the Chinese art world of

neg: Steve Charnovitz economic change and globalization. He was also an early proponent of giving each student an individual computer in the classroom. He is a member of the American Law Institute. He received a B.A. degree from Yale College in 1975, an M.P.P. degree from the John F. Kennedy School of Government in 1983, and a J.D. degree from the Yale Law School in 1998. Charnovitz is the author of "Trade Law and Global Governance", which was launched in June 1992 at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. He is also the author of over 100 articles in edited volumes and

neg: Linear combination "two different linear combinations can have the same value" in which case the expression must have been meant. The subtle difference between these uses is the essence of the notion of linear dependence: a family "F" of vectors is linearly independent precisely if any linear combination of the vectors in "F" (as value) is uniquely so (as expression). In any case, even when viewed as expressions, all that matters about a linear combination is the coefficient of each "v"; trivial modifications such as permuting the terms or adding terms with zero coefficient do not give distinct linear combinations. In a

neg: Copyright law of Spain and transformation (art. 17). The author may transfer any or all of these rights to another person, although such a transfer cannot prevent the author from producing a collection (partial or complete) of his/her works (art. 22). Any agreement to transfer rights of exploitation must be made in writing (art. 45): it cannot cover the totality of the future works of an author (art. 43.3), cannot require the author not to produce works in the future (art. 43.4) and cannot cover forms of distribution which do not exist at the time of the agreement (art. 43.5). Such an agreement must

neg: Horace H. F. Jayne American Philosophical Society in 1934. He and his wife are buried at Woodlands Cemetery in West Philadelphia. Horace H. F. Jayne Horace Howard Furness Jayne (Cape May, New Jersey, 9 June 1898 – 6 August 1975, Palm Beach, Florida) was an American museum director and curator, art historian, and expert on Asian art. He was the son of University of Pennsylvania professor Horace Jayne and author Caroline Furness Jayne, and the grandson and namesake of Shakespearean scholar Horace Howard Furness. He grew up in Philadelphia and Wallingford, Pennsylvania, and attended Episcopal Academy. Both parents died when he was in his

neg: Horace H. F. Jayne Horace H. F. Jayne Horace Howard Furness Jayne (Cape May, New Jersey, 9 June 1898 – 6 August 1975, Palm Beach, Florida) was an American museum director and curator, art historian, and expert on Asian art. He was the son of University of Pennsylvania professor Horace Jayne and author Caroline Furness Jayne, and the grandson and namesake of Shakespearean scholar Horace Howard Furness. He grew up in Philadelphia and Wallingford, Pennsylvania, and attended Episcopal Academy. Both parents died when he was in his teens; afterward he and his sister Kate lived with their uncle Dr. William Henry Furness III. He

neg: Teenage Seductress Teenage Seductress Teenage Seductress is a 1975 American drama film filmed in Taos, New Mexico. It was directed by Chris Warfield, and the Screenplay was co-written by actors, George Buck Flower, and John F. Goff. The film features Sondra Currie. Terry Nelson is visiting Taos, New Mexico to see Preston King, an author, but she does not know where he lives. At an Art Gallery, she chats up the owner, Reynaldo "Reggie" Gonzales. She asks him about Preston, and he offers to take her to his house but Preston is not home. Terry has flashbacks of her mother, Emily, telling

neg: F. Ritter Shumway will take our Memorial Fund a giant skating stroke forward toward our goal of perpetuating the memory of our gallant 1961 World Team skaters, not so much by statuary and plaques, as by giving us the means to assist talented young skaters — many of them yet 'undiscovered' — to get started, to develop and advance, and eventually to represent our country in future years, and to be ranked at the top of the world in the art of figure skating." Shumway and his wife, Hettie (née Lakin), were generous donors to RIT. Hettie Shumway is the namesake of one

neg: Museum of Bad Art inexplicably seems to hold a red chair to her behind with one hand and a clutch of daisies in the other". Author Cash Peters, using less florid language, summarized it as "the old woman with an armchair glued to her ass". MOBA's statement about "Lucy" reads: "The motion, the chair, the sway of her breast, the subtle hues of the sky, the expression on her face—every detail combines to create this transcendent and compelling portrait, every detail cries out 'masterpiece'." "The Times" recounted comments left by a museum visitor regarding the "endless layers of mysteries" the image offers: "What is

neg: Stravinsky's Lunch of two Australian women artists, Stella Bowen (1893-19470) and Grace Cossington Smith (1892-1984), whose lives and art were very different and who dealt with this problem in very different ways. It is also a book which is richly illustrated. And Modjeska has a superb ability to describe paintings in such a way that the viewer/reader sees them anew with her, noticing subtle details and sharing the empathy she has developed with the artist through exploring that artist's life." The "Kirkus Review" commentary was less forgiving: "The author does a careful job of describing the painters’ lives and methods, but as

neg: William F. Baker (television) Superior Results". Baker is also the co-author of "Down the Tube: An Insider’s Account of the Failure of American Television" and the author of "Lighthouse Island: Our Family Escape". Baker is the executive producer of "The Face: Jesus in Art", a landmark Emmy-winning feature film that traces the image of Jesus Christ in art around the world and across two millennia. He is also executive producer of the film "Sacred", which depicts sites and rituals from the sacred calendar of a diversity of world religions. Sacred was released worldwide in theaters and festivals in 2017. Baker also hosted the 2008

neg: Schneider Kreuznach . A 5-element, 4-group design, giving a 60° angle of coverage. These are fast lenses compared to other lens designs of similar focal length, but with somewhat less coverage. The Tele-Arton is a telephoto design. Earlier f/4 and f/5.5 models are 5 elements in 4 groups. The 250 mm f/5.6 is a modern multicoated 5-element, 5-group lens. All models have a 35° angle of coverage. The Fine-Art XXL line is designed for ultra-large format shooting, covering 20×24 inches. Both lenses are large and heavy, but are designed with exceptional image quality and a huge 900 mm circle of coverage in

neg: Mary Florence MacDonald Eastern Edge Gallery, and featured the work of Michael Flaherty, Will Gill, Philippa Jones, Jerry Ropson, and Jason Wells. As explained by author Lisa Moore in Canadian Art, "There is a subtle ambiguity in the subtitle of this exhibition. It might mean that ongoing experiments are happening in Newfoundland, have always happened there, or it might mean that experiments are happening to the very thingness that is Newfoundland—or was Newfoundland...Either way, a wilful dreaming is evoked. Newfoundland is a malleable idea, constantly being dreamt and reconfigured. The question also hints at the fanciful, mildly surreal aesthetic throughout the exhibit. MacDonald

neg: Robert Ray (artist) going to paint her. And Georgia (O'Keefe) couldn't sit still long enough; she was better suited to photography". Writing in "Prize Winning Oil Paintings and Why they Won the Prize", author Margaret Harold quotes David Gebhard, director of the Roswell Museum and Art Center: Ray represents an interesting case in current American painting, in that he generally retains reference to subject matter, although he is by no means a representational painter... [H]is major asset is in his tactile quality, and the subtle aspect of his color. These two aspects are combined together to produce a really 'Classic' quality in all

neg: Author citation (zoology) versions (O. F. Müller, O.F. Müller, Müller and O. Müller), and (2) that in many databases, the search function will not find O.F. Müller if you search for O. F. Müller or Müller, not to mention alternative orthographies of this name such as Mueller or Muller. Thus, the usage of (e.g.) genus-species-author-year, genus-author-year, family-author-year, etc. as "de facto" unique identifiers for biodiversity informatics purposes can present problems, on account of variation in cited author surnames, presence/absence/variations in cited initials, and minor variants in style of presentation, as well as variant cited authors (responsible person/s) and sometimes, cited dates for what

neg: Susan Subtle dialogue with the recycled nature of the show. Mildred Howard, Mark Bulwinkle, Clayton Bailey, Claire Graham, Jan Yager, Leo Sewell, Remi Rubel, Pippa Garner, and Valerie Hardy Raven were some of the featured artists of the show. The show was reviewed in ArtForum as a "Real Life Rock Greil Marcus’" Top Ten. Working as a guest curator with the American Visionary Art Museum and founder Rebecca Hoffberger, Subtle organized a show focused on artists who experienced the extraterrestrial in some shape and form. "We Are Not Alone" presented over 90 outsider artists—some who claimed to be abducted by aliens and

neg: 149 Squadron, Republic of Singapore Air Force 149 Squadron, Republic of Singapore Air Force The 149 Squadron "Shikra" of the Republic of Singapore Air Force is a fighter-bomber squadron based at Paya Lebar Air Base. The squadron goes by the motto ""Steadfast"" with the Shikra adopted as its mascot. Based at Paya Lebar Air Base, 149 Squadron was inaugurated on 1 June 1985 as one of the RSAF's fighter squadrons operating in the interceptor role. The squadron initially operated the supersonic F-5E/F Tiger II fighter aircraft, before converting to the improved F-5S/T Tiger-IIs fighter aircraft in the early 1990s, these were retrofitted with new state-of-the-art avionics giving

neg: Laurie Dolphin Laurie Dolphin Laurie Dolphin is a designer, author, and founder of Authorscape, a small independent book packager and publisher in New York. She is also the art curator for actor Norman Reedus. Dolphin has worked on numerous projects in the pop culture, art, photography, and health and wellness genres. Notable projects include "Evidence: The Art of Candy Jernigan" (1999), "This Is Today" (a history of NBC's The Today Show) (2003), "Giving Back" (2011) with Meera Gandhi and "Flash Frames: A New Pop Culture" (2002), a book highlighting Flash art from the internet co-edited with her husband Stuart S. Shapiro and

neg: Susan York a particular curiosity in the casting process. After her time in the Netherlands, York returned to Santa Fe and began to involve drawing as an integral part of her art practice. York explains, “In developing the graphite forms, sometimes I make 50-100 drawings before I get a shape that is symmetrical but slightly skewed, which has a subtle tension that is sometimes felt more than it is seen. My aim is for you to feel the tension but not necessarily see it.” York's appreciation for precision, coupled with the subtle irregularities inherent in her forms, are clearly associated with the

neg: Mise en abyme self-references sometimes are used to strengthen the symbolism of gift-giving by documenting the act of giving on the object itself. An example of this self-referential gift-giving appears in the Stefaneschi Triptych in the Vatican Museum, which features Cardinal Giacomo Gaetani Stefaneschi as the giver of the altarpiece. In Western art history, "mise en abyme" is a formal technique in which an image contains a smaller copy of itself, in a sequence appearing to recur infinitely; "recursive" is another term for this. The modern meaning of the phrase originates with the author André Gide who used it to describe self-reflexive embeddings

neg: Ambrogio Lorenzetti Child gazes up at her. Though not as emotionally intense as subsequent Madonnas, in Lorenzetti's "Madonna and Child", the Virgin Mary belies a subtle level of emotion as she confronts the viewer. This difference could be attributed to the patron's stylistic wishes for "Madonna and Child", or could indicate Lorenzetti's evolution of style. But, even in this early work, there is evidence of Lorenzetti's talent for conveying the monumentality of figures, without the application of chiaroscuro. Chiaroscuro was often used to subtle effect in Byzantine art to depict spatial depth. Ambrogio instead used color and patterns to move the figures

neg: The Art of Massage rest. He mentions the fact that for many years, people and doctors had believed rest was a crucial part of recovering from illnesses. However, he said that the concept of rest had become so powerful that at the time he wrote this piece, people actually started to think of the process as a "rest-cure". Kellogg has detailed notes about rules that masseurs should follow, such as not massaging anyone while sick, making sure that they look professional and clean, and giving the massage in a room of a certain temperature range (75-85˚ F). Besides these guidelines, he also takes the

neg: Jesse S. Greever marked his first full-length book, as well as his first traditional paperback publication, and dealt with the topic of sacrificial giving in the Christian church. In addition to his writing, Greever maintains an active blog where he has interviewed a number of authors, including New York Times bestselling author F. Paul Wilson. Jesse S. Greever Jesse Scot Greever (born 1976, in Hannibal, Missouri) is an American author of literary short stories, many of which have graced international bestseller lists. Jesse Scot Greever was born on April 22, 1976 in Hannibal, Missouri. His family moved to Chillicothe, Missouri when he was

neg: History of architecture Indian rock-cut architecture. According to J.J. O'Connor and E. F. Robertson, the "Sulbasutras" were appendices to the Vedas giving "rules for constructing altars". "They contained quite an amount of geometrical knowledge, but the mathematics was being developed, not for its own sake, but purely for practical religious purposes." During the Kushan Empire and Mauryan Empire, Indian architecture and civil engineering reached regions like Baluchistan and Afghanistan. Statues of Buddha were cut out, covering entire mountain cliffs, like in Buddhas of Bamyan, Afghanistan. Over a period of time, the ancient Indian art of construction blended with Greek styles and spread to

neg: John F. Healy John F. Healy John F. Healy ( – 25 April 2012) was a senior scholar and graduate of Trinity College, Cambridge. He served in the Army (Intelligence Corps) then entered an academic career in Classics/Classical Archaeology at Manchester and London Universities. He was the sometime curator of Greek coins at Manchester Museum and President of the Windsor Art Society. He was Dean of the Faculties of Arts and Music and Chairman of the combined Classics Departments of Royal Holloway, University of London and Bedford College, London. He was Emeritus Professor of Classics, University of London and the author of numerous

neg: Susan Subtle cutting loose" published in 1979. She co-wrote, with Ruth Reichl and Ken Dollar, "The Contest Book: 299 Unusual Contests You Can Enter!!!!!" published in New York by Harmony in 1979. She co-wrote, with Michael Lester, "How to have fun with your body" with Illustrations by Kim Deitch, published by Houghton Mifflin in 1986. Subtle co-founded an art group and design company called Subtle Bananas with Valerie Hardy. They participated in exhibitions and designed business cards and stationery for clients. In 1974, Susan Berman wrote an article in the "SF Examiner" featuring the company. After the Subtle Bananas company, Subtle founded

neg: BMW R60/2 book about the first trip, "Two Wheels to Adventure (Alaska to Argentina by Motorcycle)", was published in 1989 with a second edition published in 2004. In the book "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance", John and Sylvia accompany Robert Pirsig, the author, and his son Chris, on a 1968 road trip from Minnesota to San Francisco, riding a BMW R60. Throughout the book Pirsig contrasts his passion and care in taking care of his bike to John's fear of technology: "The BMW is famous for not giving mechanical problems on the road and that's what he is counting on."

neg: Quantitative genetics the two half-sibs at generation (t-1) have only one parent in common—parent "A" at generation (t-2). The "cross-multiplier 1" is used again, giving f = f = (1/4) [ f + f + f + f ] . There is just one "coefficient of parentage" this time, but three "co-ancestry coefficients" at the (t-2) level (one of them—f—being a "dummy" and not representing an actual individual in the (t-1) generation). As before, the "coefficient of parentage" is (1/2)[1+f ] , and the three "co-ancestries" each represent f . Recalling that " f " represents " f ", the final gathering

neg: Simon Moulijn the first half of the twentieth century. Moulijn also created drafts for book covers, drawings, etchings, wood engravings and commercial art. He illustrated several books of fairytales by the author Marie Marx-Koning. Apart from a large number of articles in several journals and art catalogues Moulijn has written two books: “De lithografische Prentkunst” (“The lithographic picture art”, De Wereldbibliotheek, Amsterdam 1918) and “De eerste jaren van de lithographische prentkunst in Nederland” (“The first years of the lithographic picture art in the Netherlands”, Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, 1927). He founded 1910 together with his friend the painter F. Hart Nibbrig in

neg: James F. O'Gorman "ABC of Architecture". O'Gorman has retired from teaching and currently resides in Portland, Maine. He was named a Fellow of the Society of Architectural Historians in 2007. James F. O'Gorman Dr. James F. O'Gorman (born 1933) is a leading American architectural historian, author, lecturer, editor, and consultant who taught for many years at Wellesley College. O'Gorman received a B.Arch. degree from Washington University in St. Louis in 1956 and an M.Arch. from the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, in 1961. He earned a Ph.D. in Art History from Harvard University in 1966. O'Gorman is particularly known for his research and writing

neg: Infestissumam of what the actual nature of that thing or person is." Tobias Forge claimed that "Year Zero" and "Zenith" are the only two Ghost songs that he was not the main author of, the two instead being the ideas of guitarist Martin Persner. Although, Forge did write the former's lyrics in addition to revising, arranging and giving instrumentation to both. The album's cover art is part of a single, large piece that was separated into 12 or 13 pictures, which were used as thumbnails for the videos of the album’s songs on the band’s YouTube channel. It was made in

neg: Li Songsong in Art in America author Richard Vine said, "He does not choose images to make a point; he reacts to images that trigger his strongest and most intuitive artistic responses" Li's work is characterized by the contrast between his removed portrayal of events and expressive emotional technique. His painting style is unique in that he warps and reconstructs his images with layers of paint often section by section in an array of colors, giving the final work an abstract and ambiguous message that is left up to the interpretation of the viewer. The sections are completed methodically from top left

neg: The Bostonians (film) Burrage (John Van Ness). Roger Ebert praised the film, giving it 3 out of 3 stars and observing: ...intelligent and subtle and open to the underlying tragedy of a woman who does not know what she wants, a man who does not care what he wants, and a girl who does not need what she wants. On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an 80% approval rating. This film was principally photographed at: The Bostonians (film) The Bostonians is a 1984 British romantic drama film based on Henry James's novel "The Bostonians". It was adapted by Ruth Prawer Jhabvala.

neg: Hans Kirk the German death camps. Hans Kirk's novels, which in addition to "The Fishermen" include "The Day Laborers" and "The New Times", reflect Kirk's Marxist-influenced beliefs. His style is noted for subtle punctuation expressions. Perhaps the most striking is the absence of quotation marks, a practice that obscures the presence of narrator/author. Long dashes are used to mark a change of time and the organization of his novels do not use chapter headings, just blank spaces between paragraphs. Although Hans Kirk was a prolific author - in his lifetime Kirk produced eight novels, as well as short stories, essays, and radio

neg: John Altman (author) has received favourable critical responses, with Booklist describing "The Art of the Devil" as "A must for fans of The Manchurian Candidate", and Publishers Weekly giving "Disposable Asset" a starred review: "This can’t-put-it-down spy thriller from Altman introduces the most deadly and proficient young woman warrior since the Hunger Games’ Katniss Everdeen." John Altman lives in Princeton, New Jersey with his wife and children. John Altman (author) John Altman (born October 8, 1969) is an American thriller writer. A Harvard graduate, he is the author of seven thrillers. His books have been published in the United States, the United Kingdom,