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1810 results found.
181 pages of results. 511. Let There Be Darkness: An Archetypal Analysis of Adolf Hitler and the Third Reich [Journals] [Aeon]
... :36)...a name is regarded as possessing an inherent power which exercises a constraint upon its bearer: he must conform to his essential nature as expressed in his name." (74) For Hitler as well as his sidekick Himmler, their names apparently gave them the impetus to transcend the bonds of their otherwise ordinary physical beings. (75) In the case of the Reichsführer-SS, his first name- Heinrich- allowed him to think of himself as the living counterpart of the tenth century German king Heinrich I the Fowler; (76) and, in July 1936, Himmler solemnly celebrated the thousandth anniversary of Heinrich I's death. On this occasion, ...
512. Focus [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... (last paragraph) - copy enclosed. My original title was New angles on the magnetic field of the Earth', but it was jazzed up by the Editor. Kelvin's interest in the behaviour of tippe tops and other spinning objects showing the same characteristics has been justified by their importance in a paper by P. Warlow in Journal of Physics , concerning the direction of spin of the Earth when its axis of rotation is tilted, or completely reversed. A very gradual process brings about an apparent reversal of rotation to an observer on the surface of the Earth in only one day! ' Far from causing the tips of stalactites in caves to be broken off during this process ...
513. Saturn's Sacred Mountain [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... the Pacific Ocean and went into orbit around its parent planet as the Moon. That the World Mountain moved, as per Morin, cannot be accepted. Ancient lore leaves no doubt that this mysterious phenomenon was both fixed and boreal. In that much Seitz is correct. It is not, however, certain that the Mountain was an actual physical protuberance of the globe. One of the most prominent features of the primeval Saturn consisted of what appeared to be a bright ray of light emanating from the boreal body and stretching all the way to Earth's north polar horizon. Perspective bestowed on this singular ray, known to mythologists as the Axis Mundi or Polar Column, an elongated conical ...
514. Quantavolution and Solaria Binaria [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... me now, I would like to define the term Quantavolution. Afterwards, I can proceed to introduce the theory of Solaria Binaria. Quantavolution refers to great changes of both inorganic and organic realms of existence happening swiftly, powerfully, and on a large scale. The means of quantavolution are largely electromagnetic. That is, the theory of dynamic physics may eventually treat most or all natural energy operations as originating in electricity. Gravitation has lost prestige as an all-explainer in physics and astronomy, and might conceivably be dispensed with in quantavolution theory. Quantavolutions are catastrophes, but they are constructive as well as destructive. For example, if you prefer mammals to dinosaurs as your pets, then ...
515. Thoth Vol IV, No 6: March 31, 2000 [Journals] [Thoth]
... PORTRAITS III: YOUNG GALAXIES. . . . . . . by Amy Acheson FOUNTAINS OF IO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . by Wal Thornhill PATTERNS OF HUMAN MEMORY. . . . . by Michel Tavir and Dave Talbott- From the introduction to the book Open Questions in Relativistic Physics by Franco Selleri: "Astrophysical evidence has been reported of superluminal (faster than light) propagations in jets emerging from galactic nuclei and in active clouds emitted from quasars. These can be explained away if quasars are indeed associated with nearby galaxies and their redshifts are not due to expansion. There remains the M87 ejections (blue knots propagating ...
516. Kronos Vol. V, No. 3 Spring 1980: Contents [Journals] [Kronos]
... Vaughan, Roger W. Wescott and Irving Wolfe Associate Editors Richard F. Haines, Frederic B. Jueneman, David Lorton, Earl R. Milton, A. Mann Paterson and Zvi Rix Contributing Editor C. Leroy Ellenberger Thomas McCreery STAFF Robert W. Bass (Ph.D ., Johns Hopkins), Rhodes Scholar, Professor of Physics and Astronomy, Brigham Young Univ., Provo, Utah: Senior Editor. Dwardu Cardona, Vancouver, B. C.: Senior Editor. Lewis M. Greenberg (M .A ., A.B .D ., Univ. of Pennsylvania), Professor of Art History, Moore College of Art (Philadelphia) ...
517. Biology of the Cell [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... the limitations of gene-finding programs. But unless the human genome contains a lot of genes that are opaque to our computers, it is clear that we do not gain our undoubted complexity over worms and plants by using many more genes. Understanding what does give us our complexity- our enormous behavioural repertoire, ability to produce conscious action, remarkable physical coordination (shared with other vertebrates), precisely tuned alterations in response to external variations of the environment, learning, memory. . . need I go on?- remains a challenge for the future." David Baltimore, "Our Genome Unveiled", Nature vol. 409, no. 6822, pp. 814 (Feb ...
518. The Subjective Interpretation Of The Events And Their Authenticity, Part 2 Mars Ch.6 (Worlds in Collision) [Velikovsky] [Velikovsky Worlds in Collision]
... originating with one people, had spread around the world, and consequently there is no proof of the authenticity of the event related. But just because one and th e same event is embodied in traditions that are very different indeed, its authenticity becomes highly probable, especially if the records of history, ancient charts, sundials, and the physical evidence of natural history testify to the same effect. In the Section "Venus in the Folklore of the Indians" a few illustrations were offered to illuminate this thesis. In order to illustrate it with additional examples, we choose the nature-folkloristic motif of the sun being arrested in its movement across the firmament in the tales of the Polynesians ...
519. A Simple Investigation of the Thesis of Isotope Decay Constancy using Cobalt-60 and an Alcomax Magnet [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Science at the Church Teachers College in Mandeville, Jamaica. A basic tenet of radiometric science is that isotopes decay at a constant rate irrespective of any variation in the environment. This "decay constant" is thrown in doubt by the results of a simple experiment described here. THE DECAY OF RADIOACTIVE SUBSTANCES is posited to be independent of the physical circumstances of the decaying material: thus in the law of radioactive decay, that the rate of disintegration of a given nuclide at any time is directly proportional to the number of atoms N of the nuclide present at that time, i.e . dN/dT = lN. l, known as the decay constant, is posited ...
520. Kronos Vol. IV, No. 3 Spring 1979: Contents [Journals] [Kronos]
... Lynn E. Rose, Raymond C. Vaughan, Roger W. Wescott and Irving Wolfe Associate Editors Richard F. Haines, Frederic B. Jueneman, David Lorton, Earl R. Milton, A. Mann Paterson and Zvi Rix STAFF Robert W. Bass (Ph.D ., Johns Hopkins), Rhodes Scholar, Professor of Physics and Astronomy, Brigham Young Univ., Provo, Utah: Senior Editor. Dwardu Cardona. Vancouver, B. C.: Senior Editor. Lewis M. Greenberg (M .A ., A.B .D ., Univ. of Pennsylvania), Associate Professor of Art History and Chairman of the Dept. of ...
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