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Encyclopedia results for Conflation

Conflation





Encyclopedia results for Conflation

  1. Conflation

    in pale Or Conflation occurs when the identities of two or more individuals, concepts, or places, sharing ..., intentional conflation may be desirable for the sake of conciseness. Communication and reasoning ... conflation Conflating words with different meanings can help to clarify or it can cause real confusion. The elasticity of verb meaning in English can be illustrated by instances in which a conflation of motion is merged with manner or a conflation of causation with manner, ref Mateu, Jaume and Gemma ... a PPA212,M1 A Minimalist Account of Conflation Processes, in Theoretical Approaches to Universals ..., without holding this idea in high regard . But conflation of these two different concepts leads ... just the right to hold these ideas. Conflation in logical terms is very similar to, if not identical to, equivocation . Deliberate Idiom conflation is the amalgamation of two different Expression language ... black does not directly imply anything, yet the implication is understood because the conflation clearly refers to two known idioms. An illustrative conflation brings together two Roman Catholic saints ... conflation occurs when the root expressions do not mean the same thing, but share a common word ... is extremely clumsy . The conflation expresses both of these ideas at the same time without making the speaker s intention entirely clear. An illustrative conflation seems to merge disparate figures ... than the conflation within Catholicism, to become the kind of religious conflation known as syncretism ... conflations Idiom conflation has been used as a source of humor in certain situations. For example, the Mexican ... Cite web last Sigman first Michael title Inflation May Be Under Control, But Watch Out for Conflation ... only of conflation, not of syncretism. This process of combining the names of the two participants ... of verbing . Taxonomic conflation In scientific taxonomies, a conflative term is always a polyseme ... conflation commons category Venn diagrams http www.conflations.com Conflations Category Logic ...   more details



  1. Conflation (disambiguation)

    wiktionarypar conflation Conflation occurs when the identities of two or more individuals, concepts, or places, sharing some characteristics of one another, become confused until there seems to be only a single identity Conflation may also refer to Conflation of Readings , term used in Textual Criticism, for combined readings from two manuscripts with different textual variants In cartography, conflation refers to the act of combining two distinct maps into one new map. It is similar to the practice of image mosaic king. It is usually carried out by image registration registration of an overlapping area. In physics, conflation refers to two distinct universes being combined and fused into one new universe. In linguistics, conflation is a synonym for the process of stemming disambig ...   more details



  1. Conflation of Readings

    Conflation of Readings , intentional changes in the text made by the scribe, who used two or more manuscripts with two or more textual variants and created another textual form. The term is used in New Testament textual critic. Fenton John Anthony Hort Fenton Hort gave eight examples from Gospel of Mark Mark 6 33 8 26 9 38, 39 and Gospel of Luke Luke 9 10 11 54 12 18 24 53 in which the Byzantine text type had combined Alexandrian text type Alexandrian and Western text type Western readings. It was one of the three Hort s arguments that the Byzantine text is the youngest. ref B. F. Westcott & F. J. A. Hort, Introduction to the New Testament in the Original Greek 1882 , pp. 93 107 ref Other textual critics gave more examples of conflation Matthew 27 41, John 18 40, Acts 20 28, Romans 6 12 . Luke 24 53 blessing God Alexandrian praising God Western praising and blessing God Byzantine Metzger gave as an example Acts 20 28 the church of God Alexandrian the church of the Lord the church of the Lord and God Byzantine ref Bruce M. Metzger , Bart D. Ehrman , The Text of the New Testament Its Transmission, Corruption and Restoration , Oxford University Press New York Oxford, 2005 , p. 265 ref See also Textual criticism Text types Western non interpolations References reflist External links Leland M. Haines, http www.bibleviews.com authority 6.html Toc397722010 Translations and the Greek Text Category Textual criticism ...   more details



  1. Kytami

    BLP sources date October 2011 self published date October 2011 Infobox musical artist name Kytami image Kytami.jpg alt caption Kytami performing in August 2010 image size background non vocal instrumentalist birth name Kyla Uyede alias birth date birth place origin death date death date and age YYYY MM DD YYYY MM DD death date 1st death place genre occupation instrument Violin years active YYYY YYYY or present label associated acts Delhi 2 Dublin , Georgia Murray website notable instruments Kyla Uyede , better known by her stage name Kytami , is a Canada Canadian musician. She started taking violin lessons at the age of three, and trained classically at the Vancouver Academy of Music . ref cite news title Punk Parents Playing Whistler newspaper Pique Magazine date June 2, 2005. ref She moved to Whistler, British Columbia Whistler at the age of 17, and at the age of 23 started playing in a band at the Dubh Linn Gate Pub. In 2002 she moved back to Vancouver and recorded her first album Conflation . In 2006 she became part of the group Delhi 2 Dublin , but left in late 2010 to continuing to pursue her own solo career. Discography 2002 Conflation References reflist External links http www.myspace.com kytami Kytami s MySpace page Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Uyede, Kyla ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION Violinist DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Uyede, Kyla Category Canadian violinists Canada musician stub bowed musician stub ...   more details



  1. Skin Fruit: Selections from the Dakis Joannou Collection

    In September, 2009 the New Museum announced a series of exhibitions entitled The Imaginary Museum, ref Vogel, Carol. http www.nytimes.com 2009 09 25 arts design 25vogel.html Jeff Koons Tries Hand As Guest Curator . New York Times. September 24, 2009 ref the first of which was curated by Jeff Koons from the collection of Dakis Joannou , who in addition to heavy collecting the work of Koons, is a trustee of the museum. The museum s decision to show works from the collection of one of its trustees raised some ethical red flags by several bloggers, and gained momentum with a front page article on the New York Times followed by considerable coverage elsewhere, including an editorial in The Art Newspaper by Modern Art Notes Tyler Green, who had previously blogged about the situation, and responses by Jerry Saltz in New York Magazine. The cover of the November issue of the Brooklyn Rail featured a satirical cartoon by artist William Powhida with the title, How the New Museum Committed Suicide with Banality , taken from a post by James Wagner, skewering the incestuousness and insiderness of the New Museum, and Artinfo called the controversy the New Museum scandal. The New Museum responded in defense, and a number of other museum directors also defended the museum s decision. In Roberta Smith s review of the show for the New York Times, she likened the selection of works to an auction display, and said, Barely any intellectual glue holds the exhibition together. ref Smith, Roberta. http www.nytimes.com 2010 03 05 arts design 05dakis.html Anti Mainstream Museum s Mainstream Show . New York Times. March 4, 2010 ref References Reflist External links http blog.art21.org 2010 03 18 the conflation of ethics and morality 3 The Conflation of Ethics and Morality. Art21.com. March 18, 2010 Category Contemporary art exhibitions Category Greek contemporary art ...   more details



  1. Over and Out

    wiktionary over and out Over and Out may refer to Over and Out , supposedly meaning transmission over , a conflation of phrases used in voice procedure Over and Out album Over and Out album , an album by Blue Syndrome Over and Out , an album by Tar band Tar Over and Out , a song by Foo Fighters from their album In Your Honor Over and Out , a song by We Are Scientists from their 2002 album Safety, Fun, and Learning In That Order Over and Out , a song by Pantera from their 1988 album Power Metal album Power Metal Over and Out , a song by Alkaline Trio from their 2008 album Agony & Irony Over and Out , a song by Newton Faulkner from the 2008 album Rebuilt by Humans Over and Out , a song by Westlife from the 2011 album Greatest Hits Westlife album Greatest Hits Over & Out , a song by Lucyfire from their 2001 album This Dollar Saved My Life at Whitehorse Over & Out , a song by Nuno Bettencourt from his album Mourning Widows disambiguation ...   more details



  1. Shatsthala

    Unreferenced date November 2006 The concept of Shatsthala or six Phases States Paths is pivotal to the Lingayat philosophy. Shatsthala is a conflation of Shat and Sthala which means six phases states levels through which a soul advances in its ultimate quest of realisation of the Supreme. The Shatsthala comprises the Bhakta Sthala , Maheshwara Sthala , Prasadi Sthala , Pranalingi Sthala , Sharana Sthala and the Aikya Sthala . The Aikya Sthala is the culmination where the soul leaves the physical body and merges with the Supreme. While the origins of the Shatsthala may be traced to the gama Hinduism Agamas , particularly the Parameshwaratantra , with the evolution of Veerashaivism the evolution of concept of Shatsthala was also unavoidable. While Basava understood Shatsthala as a process with various stages to be attained in succession, the credit of refuting this and redefining Shatsthala goes to Channabasavanna , Basava s nephew. Channabasavanna differed radically from his uncle and held that a soul can reach its salvation in any stage. Category Lingayatism Karnataka stub ...   more details



  1. ''Same Team'' Fallacy

    Unreferenced date October 2011 The same team fallacy is a case where an arguer knows the main criticisms of their argument, and then asserts that the counter argument should have the same criticisms based on a genetic fallacy of its arguer . It is often characterized by the fallacy of dismissal after the distinctions and differences are brought out, and the fallacy of repetition thereafter. Example Argument I Skeptics are as religious as any theist, and have just as much faith as well . Argument II Science is just as dogmatic and religious as any other religious institution . Conclusion Skeptics believe through faith, and science is a religion. Problem The member being asked skeptics, science to join the team religion is not a member by induced fallacies such as conflation , equivocation , suprious similarity , or bad analogy . Simplified Ice cream and shampoo are the same, they both have egg as an ingredient. Note in the simplified version the absence of the genetic fallacy , exposing the basic fault of the argument. DEFAULTSORT Same Team Fallacy Category Genetic fallacies ...   more details



  1. Margaret Archer

    BLP sources date April 2010 Margaret Archer is Professor of Sociology at the University of Warwick , UK, since 1973. She is best known for coining the term elisionism in her 1995 book Realist Social Theory The Morphogenetic Approach . She studied at the University of London , graduating B.Sc. in 1964 and Ph.D. in 1967 with a thesis on The Educational Aspirations of English Working Class Parents . She was a lecturer at the University of Reading from 1966 to 1973. She is one of the most influential theorists in the critical realism critical realist tradition. At the 12th World Congress of Sociology , she was elected as the first woman President of the International Sociological Association , is a founder member of both the Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences and the Academy of Learned Societies in the Social Sciences. She is a Trustee of the Centre for Critical Realism. She has supervised many PhD students, many of whom have gone on to contribute towards the substantive development of critical realism in the social sciences. Notably, Dr Robert Willmott, author of Education Policy and Realist Social Theory and Dr Justin Cruickshank, senior lecturer at the University of Birmingham. Analytical Dualism Archer argues that much social theory suffers from the generic defect of conflation where, due to a reluctance or inability to theorize emergent relationships between social phenomena, causal autonomy is denied to one side of the relation. This can take the form of autonomy being denied to agency with causal efficacy only granted to structure downwards conflation . Alternatively it can take the form of autonomy being denied to structure with causal efficacy only granted to agency upwards conflation . Finally it may take the form of central conflation where structure and agency are seen as being co constitutive i.e. structure is reproduced through agency which is simultaneously constrained and enabled by structure. The most prominent example of central conflation is the st ...   more details



  1. Keredic

    Unreferenced date April 2009 Keredic lang cy Ceredig was a List of legendary kings of Britain legendary king of the Britons , as recounted by Geoffrey of Monmouth . The origin of Geoffrey s character is unknown, but he is not depicted as a Saxons Saxon . According to Geoffrey, Keredic s rule was so unpopular that the Saxons enlisted the aid of an army of Vandals from Ireland to drive him from his kingdom. Geoffrey s legendary Keredic may have been a conflation of Cerdic of Wessex Cerdic , the traditional founder of Wessex, who, despite his political affiliation with the Saxons, was likely to be half British himself, and another Cerdic of Elmet Cerdic , who reigned over the Celt ic kingdom of Elmet around present day Leeds until his defeat at the hands of Edwin of Northumbria . Whatever the case, Geoffrey places a lengthy interregnum between the expulsion of Keredic and the rise of the next British king, Cadfan . Keredic should not be confused with Ceredig , one of the sons of Cunedda and traditional founder of Ceredigion . start box succession box before Malgo title List of legendary kings of Britain Mythical British Kings after Interregnum br br Cadfan ap Iago years end box Category British traditional history it Keredic ...   more details



  1. Signwave

    Signwave is a small independent company, based in London , England specialising in software production, but is heavily influenced by the arts . Despite releasing some conventional shareware and desktop application software applications , Signwave have also received attention and awards from arts organisations such as Transmediale and Ars Electronica for their software art software artworks . Typically their software challenges the traditional notions of functionality and efficiency as key selling points of proprietary software , instead focussing on the role of the author artist as a creative role. When considering the role of the programmer in the production of software, their products can be seen in a new light that of programming as a creative expression, and of proprietary software as an artefact or Work of art artwork . This contentious issue is hotly debated, with people on both the arts as well as the technology sides of the argument denying the right of artist to the programmer . To date, Signwave have released two major software artworks, Autoshop a parody of Adobe Photoshop , and Auto Illustrator a similar but more advanced parody of Adobe Illustrator , both artworks being purchasable online through the distribution of serial number s. This deliberate conflation of polemic extremes is typical of Signwave s practice, forcing a fresh consideration of the traditional values of both commerce and art . External links http www.signwave.co.uk Signwave UK official web site Category Software companies of the United Kingdom Category Computer art Category Companies based in London ...   more details



  1. Occupational crime

    Refimprove date July 2007 Occupational crime is crime that is committed through opportunity created in the course of legal occupation. Theft s of company property, vandalism , the misuse of information and many other activities come under the rubric of occupational crime.The concept of occupational crime as one of the principal forms of white collar crime has been quite familiar and widely invoked since the publication of Clinard and Quinney s influential Criminal Behavior Systems A Typology. More recently, however, the term occupational crime has been applied to activities quite removed from the original meaning of white collar crime, and it has been used interchangeably with such terms as occupational deviance and workplace crime. In the interest of greater conceptual clarity within the field of white collar crime the argument is made here for restricting the term occupational crime to illegal and unethical activities committed for individual financial gain or to avoid financial loss in the context of a legitimate occupation. The term occupational deviance is better reserved for deviation from occupational norms e.g. drinking on the job sexual harassment , and the term workplace crime is better reserved for conventional forms of crime committed in the workplace e.g. rape assault . The conceptual conflation of fundamentally dissimilar activities hinders theoretical, empirical, and policy related progress in the field of white collar crime studies. Aspects of occupations crime stub Category Crimes Criminal offenses committed through opportunities created in a legal business or occupation ...   more details



  1. Aleyn

    Aleyn fl. c. 1400 was an English composer. Two of his works survive in the Old Hall Manuscript , one a Gloria in Excelsis Deo Gloria no. 8 , the other a Sarum Agnus Dei discant no. 3, Old Hall, no. 128 , later scratched out, which is ascribed to W. Aleyn. If this inscription is correct, the conflation of this composer and Johannes Alanus , who wrote Sub Arturo Plebs , is incorrect. David Fallows ascribed this Agnus to W. Typp , however it seems that he was mistaken. ref http www.grovemusic.com Margaret Bent. Aleyn , Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians Grove Music Online , ed. L. Macy accessed May 20, 2006 , subscription access . ref References Margaret Bent. Aleyn , Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians Grove Music Online , ed. L. Macy accessed May 20, 2006 , http www.grovemusic.com grovemusic.com subscription access . Notes Reflist Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Aleyn ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Aleyn Category English composers Category Medieval composers Category Year of death missing UK composer stub ...   more details



  1. Rubbersheeting

    Unreferenced date December 2009 In cartography , rubber sheeting refers to the process by which a layer is distorted to allow it to be seamlessly joined to an adjacent geographic layer of matching imagery, such as satellite imagery most commonly vector cartographic data which are digital maps. This is sometimes referred to as image to vector conflation . Often this has to be done when layers created from adjacent map sheets are joined together. Rubber sheeting is necessary because the imagery and the vector data will rarely match up correctly due to various reasons, such as the angle at which the image was taken, the curvature of the surface of the earth, minor movements in the imaging platform such as a satellite or aircraft , and other errors in the imagery. Applications in history and historical geography Rubber sheeting is a useful technique in Historical GIS , where it is used to digitize and add old maps as feature layers in a modern GIS . Before aerial photography arrived, most maps were highly inaccurate by modern standards. Rubber sheeting may improve the value of such sources and make them easier to compare to modern maps. Software for Rubber sheeting ESRI ESRI s ArcGIS 8.3 has the capability of rubber sheeting vector graphics vector data , and ArcMap 9.2 may also rubber sheet Raster graphics raster layers . AutoCAD AutoCAD s Land Desktop allows a user to rubber sheet raster graphics raster data . any other SW? please add, listing only one product is too much advertising Category Cartography Category Historical geographic information systems ...   more details



  1. Rush Rehm

    Rush Rehm is an Associate Professor of Drama and Classics at Stanford University , California , in the United States. He also works professionally as an actor and theatre director director . He has published many works on Theatre of ancient Greece classical theatre . Bibliography Rehm, Rush. 1978. The Oresteia A Theatre Version , Melbourne Hawthorn Press. ISBN 072560204X. . 1989. Medea and the Logos of the Heroic. Eranos 87 97 115. . 1992. Greek Tragic Theatre. Theatre Production Studies ser. London and New York Routledge. ISBN 0415118948. . 1994. Marriage to Death The Conflation of Weddings and Funerals in Greek Tragedy . New ed. Princeton Princeton UP, 1997. ISBN 0691029164. . 2002. The Play of Space Spatial Transformation in Greek Tragedy. Princeton Princeton UP. ISBN 0691058091. . 2003. Radical Theatre Greek Tragedy and the Modern World . London Duckworth. ISBN 0715629166. . 2004. Introduction. In Oedipus Coloneus by Sophocles . Ed. P E Easterling. Trans. Richard Claverhouse Jebb. London British Classical Press. ISBN 9781853996467. . 2005. Review in Translation and Literature 14.1 86. http www.worldcat.org oclc 98253099&referer brief results Weblink Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Rehm, Rush ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Rehm, Rush Category American academics Category Stanford University faculty Category Year of birth missing living people Category Living people ...   more details



  1. Hvare-khshaeta

    Zoroastrianism Hvare.khshaeta lang ae Hvar .x a ta , lang ae Huuar .x a ta is the Avestan language name of the Zoroastrianism Zoroastrian divinity of the Radiant Sun. Avestan Hvare khshaeta is a compound in which hvar Sun has khshaeta radiant as a stock epithet. Avestan hvar derives from the Indo Iranian languages Indo Iranian root svar to shine, from which Vedic Sanskrit Surya again Sun also derives. In Middle Persian , Hvare khshaeta was contracted to Khwarsh d , continuing in New Persian as Khursh d Khorsh d. cf. a similar contraction of Avestan Yima khshaeta as Jamshid . The short seven verse 6th Yasht is dedicated to Hvare khshaeta, as is also the Avesta Avesta s litany to the Sun. The 11th day of the Zoroastrian calendar is dedicated to and is under the protection of Hvare khshaeta. Although in tradition Hvare khshaeta would eventually be eclipsed by Mithra as the divinity of the Sun this is attributed to late syncretic influences, perhaps to a conflation with Akkadian Shamash , in scripture the Sun is still unambiguously the domain of Hvare khshaeta and remains distinct from the divinity of Covenant. Zoroastrian Calendar Category Yazatas Zoroastrianism stub ja ro Hvarek aeta ...   more details



  1. Sybaris (mythology)

    For other uses of Sybaris Sybaris disambiguation Sybaris was a drakaina mythology drakaina of Greek mythology. Dwelling on Mount Kriphis, Sybaris terrorized the countryside of Delphi , devouring livestock and people. The people of the region asked the Delphic Oracle oracle how to end the depredations. The oracle answered that a young man needed to be sacrificed to the dragon before the people would have peace. The young and handsome Alkyoneus, son of Diomos and Meganeira, was selected to be the victim, but the hero Eurybaros, son of Euphemos and a descendant of the river god Axius mythology Axios , was overcome with love for Alkyoneus and became determined to save him. He took his place as the victim and hurled the dragon from the mountainside, striking it against the rocks where a fountain sprung up. The city of Sybaris was supposed to have been named after the drakaina. The myth is recorded by Antoninus Liberalis , who gives Lamia as an alternate name for the creature, perhaps conflation conflating Sybaris with the better known Lamia mythology Lamia . References Antoninus Liberalis , Metamorphoses , 8 External links http www.theoi.com Ther DrakainaSybaris.html Theoi Project Sybaris Greek myth stub Category Greek mythology Category Greek legendary creatures de Sybaris Ungeheuer ...   more details



  1. Chibi (term)

    File Girl in chibi style.svg thumb Example for a character drawn in chibi style nihongo Chibi or is a Japanese language Japanese slang word meaning short person or small child . The word has gained currency amongst fans of manga and anime . Its meaning is of someone or some animal that is small. It can be translated as little , but is not used the same way as chiisana tiny, small, little in Japanese but rather cute. A prototypical example of the former usage in the original Japanese which brought the term to the attention of Western fans is Chibiusa , a hypocoristic pet name for the wiktionary diminutive diminutive daughter of Sailor Moon character Sailor Moon formed from Chibi Usagi Little Rabbit . ref cite web url http www.kurozuki.com takeuchi sailormoon volume03.html title Sailor Moon volume 3 translation accessdate 2008 05 23 ref In English speaking anime and manga fandom otaku , the term chibi has mostly been conflation conflated with the super deformed style of drawing characters with oversized heads or it can be used to describe child versions of characters. Chibi style is usually used in depicting scenes which are cute and or humorous, and it is extremely rare for it to be used for an entire anime series. It is quite popular in manga, however. See also Q version Younger and junior versions of cartoon characters References reflist External links http chibiland.windy goddess.net Chibi Land Sailor Moon site devoted to Chibis and Super deformed Category Anime and manga terminology da Chibi de Chibi es Chibi fr Chibi terme japonais id Chibi istilah ms Chibi istilah nl Chibi manga ja pt Chibi ru fi Chibi sv Chibi uk ...   more details



  1. Amalgamation

    Wiktionary amalgamate amalgamation dablink To amalgamate two Wikipedia articles , see Wikipedia Merging and moving pages In general, amalgamation is the process of combining or uniting multiple entities into one form. Amalgamate and its derivatives may refer to Metals and science In mining, amalgamation was historically used in the patio process and pan amalgamation to recover precious metals from ore by combining them with mercury. Amalgamation combines mercury and another element to create amalgam chemistry , used in dentistry, chemistry, and mining In geology it refers to the creation of a stable continent or craton by the union of two continents, blocks or terrane s Amalgamation business , the merge or consolidation of companies Amalgamation, another name for a trade union , chiefly used in the United Kingdom Amalgamation politics , in geopolitics, refers to the joining of two or more administrative units Amalgamation names , the strategy of naming something after a combination of existing names Amalgamation fiction , the concept of creating an element in a work of fiction by combining existing things Amalgamation race , a now largely archaic term for the interbreeding of people of different ethnicities and races Amalgamation military unit , the consolidation of military units, usually traditional regiments, into a new unit carrying the lineage, history, traditions, and identity of both Amalgamation , an EP released by the band Pop Will Eat Itself in 1994 Free product with amalgamation , in mathematics, especially group theory, an important construction Amalgamated 1917 automobile , car manufactured by the Amalgamated Machinery Corp. Amalgamated organization name Amalgamated Broadcasting System , a short lived American radio network during the 1930s Conflation , also known as idiom amalgamation , the combination of two expressions disambig de Amalgamation ru ...   more details



  1. Caladbolg

    Caladbolg hard cleft , cognate with Welsh Caledvwlch the name appears in the plural as a generic word for great swords in the 10th century Irish translation of the classical tale The Destruction of Troy, Togail Troi ref Thurneysen, R. Zur Keltischen Literatur und Grammatik , Zeitschrift f r celtische Philologie, Volume 12, p. 281ff. ref ref O Rahilly, T. F., Early Irish history and mythology, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1957, p. 68 ref , sometimes written Caladcholg hard blade , is the sword of Fergus mac R ich from the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology . Spelled Caladcholg , it is also associated with the more obscure Ulster hero Fergus mac Leda , suggesting a conflation of two legends. It was said to be a two handed sword that made a circle like an arc of rainbow when swung, and to have the power to slice the tops off hills and slaughter an entire host. During the T in B Cuailnge , Ailill mac M ta takes Caladbolg away from Fergus mac R ich when he discovers Fergus affair with his wife Medb . He gives it back when the Ulstermen rally against his armies. Fergus wreaks havoc against Ulster s forces with his blade, but Conall Cernach convinces him not to kill Conchobar mac Nessa . Fergus strikes the Three Great Strokes on three small hills instead, blasting off their tops. Caladbolg is thought to be a source or analogue of King Arthur s sword Excalibur , which in early Welsh mythology Welsh is called Caledfwlch . References reflist Celtic mythology Ulster Category Fictional swords Category Mythological swords Category Ulster Cycle fr Caladbolg it Caladbolg nl Caladbolg ja ko ...   more details



  1. Exotic dancer

    For the racehorse Exotic Dancer horse Refimprove date January 2008 Image Mata Hari 6.jpg thumb right thumb 200px Mata Hari , an exotic dancer. The terms wiktionary Exotic exotic dancer and exotic dance can have different meanings in different parts of the world and depending on context. In the erotic sense, exotic dance is a often used to refer to practitioners of striptease . In a non erotic sense, it can mean many forms of foreign or cultural dance. Forms of exotic dancing In a non erotic sense, the word exotic applies to the fact that something is out of the ordinary or perceived by spectators as unusual. It can also apply to those dancers who master a rare or largely lost art form, including whirling dervishes , Shamanism shaman dancers and religious dancers. belly dance Middle Eastern dance is often referred to as exotic dance in this way, though its use of hip pelvic movement and isolation often results in its conflation with exotic dance in the erotic sense. Other forms of exotic dance are aerial dance , many forms of experimental dance, pogo dance pogo , breakdance and all other dance forms with unconventional movements. Strictly speaking, many anarchistic dance forms in wild parties can be considered as exotic dance, when movements take place that are not used in standard or Latin dance. Fact date May 2009 In an erotic sense, the term exotic dance is used as a synonym for erotic dancing . ref cite web url http www.haworthpress.com store ArticleAbstract.asp?sid MG4R3SQ6LLF98NKX6AJV8XL9GNQEAGS8&ID 2404 publisher The Haworth Press title Exotic Dancing and Health accessdate 2008 01 11 last first ref See also Belly dance Striptease Strip club Erotic dancing References reflist Category Dance occupations Category Erotic dancers Category Euphemisms dance stub ...   more details



  1. Sociological naturalism

    Disputed date July 2009 Refimprove date July 2007 Sociological naturalism is a theory that states that the Nature natural world and society social world are roughly identical and governed by similar principles. Sociological naturalism, in sociological texts simply referred to as naturalism , can be traced back to the philosophical thinking of Auguste Comte in the 19th century, closely connected to positivism , which advocates use of the scientific method of the natural science s in studying social science s. It should not be identified too closely with Positivism, however, since whilst the latter advocates the use of controlled situations like experiments as sources of scientific information, naturalism insists that social processes should only be studied in their natural setting. A similar form of naturalism was applied to the scientific study of art and literature by Hippolyte Taine see Race, milieu, and moment . Contemporary sociologists do not generally dispute that social phenomena take place within the natural universe and, as such, are subject to natural constraints, such as the laws of physics. Up for debate is the nature of the distinctiveness of social phenomena as a subset of natural phenomena. Broad support exists for the antipositivist claim that crucial qualitative differences mean that one cannot explain social phenomena effectively using investigative tools or even standards of validity derived from other natural sciences. From this point of view, naturalism does not imply scientism . However, a classically positivist conflation of naturalism with scientism has not disappeared this view is still dominant in some old and prestigious schools, such as the sociology departments at the University of Chicago in the United States, and McGill University in Montr al, Canada. More recently, actor network theory has analyzed the social construction of the nature society distinction itself. See also Antipositivism Philosophical naturalism Sociological positivism ...   more details



  1. Mormaer Beth

    Mormaer Beth is a name of a Mormaer mentioned in an unreliable charter granted to Scone, Perthshire Scone Priory, later Scone Abbey , by king Alexander I of Scotland . The charter Lawrie XXXVI says, merely, Beth comes i.e. Mormaer Beth . This could be a mistake for Heth , a form often used for the Gaelic name ed , or perhaps MacBethad , or even a real name as Beth , meaning life. Alternatively, the name may have been made up by either the scribe or his overseer. The only reason for associating Beth with Fife is that he appears first in the witness list, an honour often but certainly not always given to the Mormaer of Fife Mormaers of Fife amongst the other Scottish Mormaers. It is more probable that Beth this is the same person as ed, either Mormaer of Moray or Mormaer of Ross , attested in two early charters of David I of Scotland David I . ed disappears from the record ca. 1130. His identification as the ancestor of the MacHeths is uncertain. Conflation with Ethelred of Scotland is spurious, and based on the unlikely idea that Ethelred ever was Mormaer of Fife. Bibliography Bannerman, John, MacDuff of Fife, in A. Grant & K.Stringer eds. Medieval Scotland Crown, Lordship and Community, Essays Presented to G.W.S. Barrow , Edinburgh, 1993 , pp.  20 38 Lawrie, Sir Archibald C., Early Scottish Charters Prior to A.D. 1153 , Glasgow, 1905 , no. XXXVI, pp.  28 31, pp.  283 84 Duncan, A.A.M., The Kingship of the Scots 842&ndash 1292 Succession and Independence. Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh, 2002. ISBN 0 7486 1626 8 McDonald, R. Andrew, Outlaws of Medieval Scotland Challenges to the Canmore Kings, 1058&ndash 1266. Tuckwell Press, East Linton, 2003. ISBN 1 86232 236 8 Richard Oram Oram, Richard , David I The King Who Made Scotland. Tempus, Stroud, 2004. ISBN 0 7524 2825 X Category Medieval Scotland fr Aedh mormaer de Moray ...   more details



  1. Cameleon (protein)

    distinguish Chameleon Cameleon is an engineered protein based on variant of green fluorescent protein used to visualize calcium levels in living cells. It is a genetically encoded calcium sensor created by Roger Y. Tsien and coworkers. ref name ZhangPriggeDeisseroth2008 cite journal author Miyawaki A, Griesbeck O, Heim R, Tsien RY title Dynamic and quantitative Ca2 measurements using improved Cameleons. journal Proc Natl Acad Sci USA volume 96 issue 5 pages 2135 40 year 1999 pmid 10051607 doi 10.1073 pnas.96.5.2135 pmc 26749 ref The name is a conflation of CaM the common abbreviation of calmodulin and chameleon to indicate the fact that the sensor protein undergoes a conformation change and radiates at an altered wavelength upon calcium binding to the calmodulin element of the Cameleon. Cameleon was the first genetically encoded calcium sensor that could be used for ratiometric measurements and has found many applications in neuroscience and other fields of biology. It was created by fusing Blue fluorescent protein GFP derivatives BFP , calmodulin , calmodulin binding peptide M13 and EGFP . ref cite journal author Miyawaki A, Llopis J, Heim R, et al. title Fluorescent indicators for Ca2 based on green fluorescent proteins and calmodulin journal Nature volume 388 issue 6645 pages 882 7 year 1997 pmid 9278050 doi 10.1038 42264 ref Mechanism The DNA encoding cameleon fusion protein must be either stably or transiently introduced into cell of interest. Protein made by the cell according to this DNA information then serves as a fluorescent indicator of calcium concentration. In the presence of calcium, Ca sup 2 sup binds to M13, which enables calmodulin to wrap around the M13 domain. This brings the two GFP variant proteins closer to each other, which increases F rster resonance energy transfer FRET efficiency between them. References references Category Sensors Category Proteins Category Biochemistry methods Category Cell imaging Category Calcium Category Calcium signal ...   more details



  1. Gompa

    refimprove date November 2011 Image Thiske.jpg 200px right thumb Thikse Gompa near Leh in Ladakh, India and is typical of Tibetan Buddhist Gompa design. Tibetan Buddhism Image Dhankar.jpg left thumb 200px Dhankar Gompa , Spiti, India Gompa bo t z G nba and ling are Buddhist ecclesiastical fortifications of learning, lineage and sadhana that may be understood as a conflation of a fortification, a monastery or nunnery , and a university Sanskrit vihara , located in Tibet , India , Nepal , and Bhutan . Their design and interior details vary from region to region, however, all follow a general sacred geometry sacred geometrical mandala design of a central prayer hall containing a Buddha murti or thangka , benches for the monks or nuns to engage in prayer or meditation and attached living accommodation. The gompa or ling may also be accompanied by any number of stupas . The siting and Aspect geography aspect of the architectural constructions, satellite buildings and grounds were founded on History of geodesy ancient principles of geodesic lore and environmental metaphysics . Fact date October 2007 A gompa can also be just a meditation room or hall, without the attached living quarters. Meditation rooms in urban Buddhist centres are often referred to as gompas. They are a tradition in Ladakh. Notes references External links http www.rangan datta.info Likir 20Alchi.htm Article on Likir & Alchi Gompa by Rangan Datta http www.rangan datta.info Khandosangphuk.htm Article on Tashiding Gompa, Sikkim by Rangan Datta http www.rangan datta.info West 20sikkim.htm Travel Article on Gompas of West Sikkim by Rangan Datta http www.rangan datta.info index.htm Rangan Datta s Home Page http www.wanderingscapes.com blog WanderingScapes A traveler s account of Ladakh and its Gompas Buddhism topics Category Buddhist temples buddhism stub cs Gompa de G npa es Gompa it Gompa nl Gompa pl Gompa ru uk ...   more details




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