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sohmariku · 8 months

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Riku's Random Life: Books (again)

I visited Leiden last Wednesday and I never noticed this before but...

How on earth did a single, roughly 1km long shopping street (Breestraat) end up with 7 bookstores!?

How on earth do all of those stores survive! Sure, some of them specialize in secondhand books and one is a comic book store, but... that's still 7 bookstores competing in a single street!

I only ended up visiting 4 or 5 of them and... I bought only one book I somewhat planned to get. My wallet absolutely hates me now.

Just saying, I was planning to get maybe two (or three) books. Depending on the prices.

Books I was looking for and considered to possibly buy if available:

The Golden Enclaves by Naomi Novik

Good Omens by Terry Pratchett & Neil Gaiman

Terciel & Elinor by Garth Nix

European Travel for the Monstrous Gentlewoman by Theodora Goss

The Bullet that Missed by Richard Osman

Visiting the stores I considered I might want to get:

The Sinister Booksellers of Bath by Garth Nix

Library of Souls by Ransom Riggs

What I ended up buying:

There is no dog by Meg Rosoff

Dear Reader by Cathy Rentzenbrink

Scarlet and Ivy: The Lost Twin by Sophie Cleverly

Scarlet and Ivy: The Whispers in the Walls by Sophie Cleverly

Papertowns by John Green

De Aardmagiër by Anne West

By the Grace of the Gods (Book 1-4) by Roy

Books 1-6 are all secondhand books, costing me roughly €6,5 a piece. Which is the only reason I could "afford" to get that many.

De Aardmagiër (#6) the one I sort of planned on getting, but did not expect to find. Owned it (and the other books of the series) at some point in time, but I cannot seem to find them anymore. I suspect one of my siblings may have claimed them. So, I'm trying to collect them again, because I absolutely loved the series as a child. Unfortunately, the books are hard to find.

By the Grace of the Gods I bought because they were priced down and came in at €6,5 a piece as well. I quite enjoyed the anime, so I figured I'd try the light novels.

UPDATE: I finished "The man who Died Twice". I am currently considering to finally pick up and read that copy of "Pride & Prejudice" I bought like 10 years ago and then never touched.

#Riku's Random Life #Books #My private Library

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strictlyfavorites · 2 years

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Ford XB Falcon Hardtop John Goss Special

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rabbitcruiser · 4 months

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Caesars Palace, NV (No. 2)

The hotel has operated as a host venue for live music and sports entertainment. In addition to holding boxing matches since the late 1970s, Caesars also hosted the Caesars Palace Grand Prix from 1981 to 1982. Notable entertainers who have performed at Caesars Palace include Frank Sinatra, Morrissey, Reba McEntire, Brooks & Dunn, Sammy Davis Jr., Ella Fitzgerald, Teresa Teng, Count Basie, Dean Martin, Tom Jones, Rod Stewart, Stevie Nicks, The Moody Blues, Celine Dion, Ike & Tina Turner, Shania Twain, Bette Midler, Cher, Elton John, Liberace, Diana Ross, Liza Minnelli, Julio Iglesias, Ann-Margret, Tony Bennett, Harry Belafonte, Lena Horne, Judy Garland, Gloria Estefan, Janet Jackson, Mariah Carey, Keith Urban, Sting, Matt Goss and Deana Martin.

The main performance venue is The Colosseum. The theater seats 4,296 people and contains a 22,450-square-foot (2,086 m2) stage. The stage was a special construction for Celine Dion's show, "A New Day...", in 2003. After departing in 2007, Dion returned to the Colosseum with her new show entitled "Celine" on March 15, 2011, which was under contract through June 9, 2018 for 65 shows per year.

Source: Wikipedia

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mirandamckenni1 · 8 months

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youtube

Liked on YouTube: What If The Speed of Light is NOT CONSTANT? || https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bw8b9YV0EPA || PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: https://ift.tt/vso9Mtc Sign Up on Patreon to get access to the Space Time Discord! https://ift.tt/U7Ny6un One of the most fundamental physics facts is that the speed of light in a vacuum is constant for all observers. But can we really be sure that the speed of light wasn’t different in the past, or perhaps in other parts of the universe? In fact, variable speed of light theories have long been used to try to explain everything from dark energy to gravity itself. Let’s explore how constant this fundamental constant really is. All Previous Episodes Referenced https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=msVuCEs8Ydo&list=PLsPUh22kYmNCJOQ2p5hvrU-sqOxTAK7nc&ab_channel=PBSSpaceTime Check out the Space Time Merch Store https://ift.tt/9DjB7Qs Sign up for the mailing list to get episode notifications and hear special announcements! https://ift.tt/ZhpHEQV Search the Entire Space Time Library Here: https://ift.tt/IaYwJr6 Hosted by Matt O'Dowd Written by Fernando Franco Félix & Matt O'Dowd Post Production by Leonardo Scholzer, Yago Ballarini, Adriano Leal & Stephanie Faria Directed by Andrew Kornhaber Associate Producer: Bahar Gholipour Executive Producers: Eric Brown & Andrew Kornhaber Executive in Charge for PBS: Maribel Lopez Director of Programming for PBS: Gabrielle Ewing Assistant Director of Programming for PBS: John Campbell Spacetime is produced by Kornhaber Brown for PBS Digital Studios. This program is produced by Kornhaber Brown, which is solely responsible for its content. © 2023 PBS. All rights reserved. End Credits Music by J.R.S. Schattenberg: https://www.youtube.com/user/MultiDroideka Space Time Was Made Possible In Part By: Big Bang Sponsors Bryce Fort Peter Barrett David Neumann Sean Maddox Alexander Tamas Morgan Hough Juan Benet Vinnie Falco Fabrice Eap Mark Rosenthal Quasar Sponsors Glenn Sugden Alex Kern Ethan Cohen Stephen Wilcox Christina Oegren Mark Heising Hypernova Sponsors Stephen Spidle Chris Webb Ivari Tölp Zacahary Wilson Kenneth See Gregory Forfa Kirk Honour Joe Moreira Bradley Voorhees Marc Armstrong Scott Gorlick Paul Stehr-Green Ben Delo Scott Gray Антон Кочков Robert Ilardi John R. Slavik Donal Botkin John Pollock Edmund Fokschaner chuck zegar Jordan Young Daniel Muzquiz Gamma Ray Burst Sponsors Jakub Jasinski Robin Bayley Piotr Sarnicki Massimiliano Pala Thomas Nielson Joe Pavlovic Ryan McGaughy Chuck Lukaszewski Edward Hodapp Cole Combs Andrea Galvagni Jerry Thomas Nikhil Sharma Ryan Moser John Anderson David Giltinan Scott Hannum Bradley Ulis Craig Falls Vivaan Vaka Kane Holbrook Ross Story teng guo Mason Dillon Matt Langford Harsh Khandhadia Thomas Tarler Susan Albee Frank Walker Matt Quinn Michael Lev Terje Vold James Trimmier Andre Stechert Paul Wood Kent Durham Ramon Nogueira Paul Suchy Ellis Hall John H. Austin, Jr. Diana S Polijar Faraz Khan Almog Cohen Alex Edwards Daniel Jennings Cameron Sampson Jeremy Reed David Johnston Michael Barton Andrew Mann Isaac Suttell Bleys Goodson Robert Walter Mark Delagasse Mark Daniel Cohen Nickolas Andrew Freeman Shane Calimlim Tybie Fitzhugh Eric Kiebler Craig Stonaha Graydon Goss Frederic Simon Dmitri McGuiness John Robinson Jim Hudson Alex Gan David Barnholdt David Neal John Funai Bradley Jenkins Jiri Borkovec Vlad Shipulin Cody Brumfield Thomas Dougherty King Zeckendorff Dan Warren Patrick Sutton John Griffith Dean Faulk 00:00 Introduction 00:31 Light & Relativity 01:49 Is the Speed of Light Invariant? 05:13 First VSL Theory 06:43 VSL & The Horizon Problem 09:09 Moffat's VSL Proposal 09:46 Albercht & Mageuijo's VSL 10:37 Are VSL Theories Testable? 12:58 VSL & Refractive Index of the Universe 13:56 Is there VSL Evidence? 14:51 Comments

#IFTTT #YouTube

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robby3472drivetime · 9 months

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Ford Falcon XB John Goss Special 1975

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dfroza · 2 years

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A (Full Circle) night

what we see in the moon is a humble mirroring of Light

could you “unveil” your heart in True illumination?

(please read every page, carefully, being intentionally designed to befriend you)

your thoughts and your voice

A blank first page, to be…

(i’ve had to keep my silence in this just as the moon, just like the night sky)

The August 2022 full moon – a supermoon – rises near sunset on August 11. As seen from around the world, the bright “star” near the full moon is really a planet, Saturn. Earth will fly between Saturn and the sun on August 14, bringing the ringed planet opposite the sun in our sky. Also, look for a true star – Altair in Aquila the Eagle is higher – near the full moon. Chart via John Jardine Goss/ EarthSky.

Also, Thursday night

An excerpt from a post by [The Temple Institute] in Jerusalem:

THE HOLIDAY OF TU B'AV - THE 15TH DAY OF AV!

Thursday evening begins a very special one day festival - Tu b'Av - literally, the 15th (day of the month of) Av. Coming just six days after the 9th of Av, which is without a doubt the saddest day on the Hebrew calendar, Tu b'Av is a complete turnaround from Tish'a b'Av. What is it all about? Why is it so happy?

The mishna taught that "Rabban Shimon ben Gamliel said: There were no days as happy for the Jewish people as the fifteenth of Av and as Yom Kippur. The Gemara asks: Granted, Yom Kippur is a day of joy because it has the elements of pardon and forgiveness, and moreover, it is the day on which the last pair of tablets were given. However, what is the special joy of the fifteenth of Av?"

Our sages cite the following reasons:

5 "the daughters of Israel would go out in borrowed white garments [All of them borrowed, even the rich ones,] so as not to embarrass those who could not afford their own. And the daughters of Jerusalem went out and danced in the vineyards.

And what did the girls say? 'Young man, lift up your eyes and see what to choose for yourself (as a bride). Do not look for beauty; look for family.' (Proverbs 31:30): 'Favor is false, and beauty vain; a G d fearing woman — she is to be praised.' (Ibid. 31): 'Give her of the fruit of her hands, and let her deeds praise her in the gates.'"

8.10.22 • Facebook

And this excerpt from a post by John Parsons:

In addition to our Torah readings, on the 15th day of the month of Av we observe chag ha-ahavah (חַג הָאַהֲבָה), or "the holiday of love." Since it marks the "last" festival of the Jewish year, prophetically the 15th of Av (called Tu B’Av) pictures our marriage to the Lamb of God (Seh Elohim), the LORD Yeshua our beloved Messiah. On a soon-coming day those who belong to the LORD and are faithful to follow His ways will be blessed with the unspeakable joy of an eternally intimate relationship with Him. This is heaven itself - to be in the Presence of the LORD and to be regarded as His beloved (Rev. 19:6-9). Maranatha. [Hebrew for Christians]

8.8.22 • Facebook

A personal note:

As the Bride of the eternal King (the Body, the global Church who has become the Temple of the Spirit of Light) beautifully and mysteriously known as a pure Queen (A new Eve) we await a time of metamorphosis of body at the point of (A secret elopement) for a heavenly marriage to come…

the Spirit and the Bride say, “Come!”

(this is a spiritual marriage and the Spirit is as an engagement ring)

some have fallen “asleep” in the waiting but there will be those who are alive at the time when it arrives.

for the Spirit has been sent to earth to search for a Bride (like a bride was sought for Isaac in ancient times) by realizing that we are first chosen by Love (by God our heavenly Father) and so we “unearth” this pure truth that is (already inside) by opening up to experience a rebirth of the spirit (as a baptism of the heart) and a renewing of the mind, also to experience the sign of the body being baptized in water to mirror this inner transformation

(inside, Anew)

this faith and hope in Love is a divine matter of what we think and “believe…” in the heart and speak (in silence & sound) through a body of garden earth about the Son, making Him our Lord and King. even though we cannot hear our Creator’s voice speaking audibly to us, beyond a few cases, and we cannot see God, yet the invisible Spirit is here to abide within our own as God’s Heart and thought-life to inspire our thoughts and voice, and to illuminate the writing of the Scriptures that point to eternal truth.

(A new covenant of grace)

do you see how writing (in rings) is a proposal of this friendship?

A sacred Book has been formed through much patient time to sew this all Together

(from Genesis to its rebirth)

And we also see marriage on earth reflected in this in our Creator’s design of a husband becoming as “One” body with his wife, a spiritual and physical connection. a physical connection of sex is actually a sacred bond and is the reason for waiting until marriage, thus virginity is pure in our Creator’s eyes just as sex within marriage since He made our bodies, in male and female, and our sexuality.

(the personal writing of my heart as a book has been made to be a mirroring of the eternal tapestry)

A pure Winter’s dream

this is the “calling”

i don’t need to call out loud for someone who is willing to respond (in heart, in body)

writing is the path of a dream that i chose to follow…

i want to make a clear connection with someone’s thought-life to first meet from a distance (to read & write inside)

from the instrumental womb… (A starting line)

someone who is willing to speak of the same even before we see each other face-to-face, even before my voice is heard

the (Waiting) to be found and engaged with (willingly)

please kindly disregard a phone call of the past (tense)

but a seed of writing has been reborn.

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march-hare01 · 1 year

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bigboppa01 · 3 years

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shejustcalledmeafish · 2 years

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So I was very bored and for some reason was thinking about how many Torchwood audios James Goss had written and then I opened up my BF account (because I have everything in all the Torchwood ranges like a hyperfixated fool) and took some notes and made this lovely thing (aka pie chart of the writers of the Big Finish Torchwood)

#torchwood #big finish #the other section is every writer who only wrote one thing #and for the specials i counted each boxset as one #so goss only got one credit for each soho boxset #and llewelyn just got one for all four of the sins of captain john audios #i did another one where i also included the lives of captain jack #which is not officially a torchwood range but everyone kinda lumps it in anyway #and that was five goss four adams and a foley #plus goss and foley also wrote for that new martha boxset #but again not actually torchwood #but of note that i thought about it at least #anyway #interesting to see just how it's laid out #aka james goss take a nap and let someone else write for a bit #it's okay man

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ohiou-digital-collections · 3 years

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Beyond the Archives: How Remote Projects Benefit OHIO Researchers, Libraries Collections, and Staff

There is an endless amount of work to be done in the digital archives field. When most of the country faced job losses due to the COVID-19 pandemic, online transcription provided Ohio University Libraries was able to pivot to remote work for staff and student workers with tasks that could be accomplished remotely. Contributing to the Libraries’ Digital Archives allowed the libraries to continue contributing to the access and discovery of library collections even when the library itself was closed.

The University Libraries’ Digital Initiatives unit (DI) has long relied on the work of student employees to enhance the digitized primary resources with transcription of cursive materials and correction of auto-recognized printed text. Already accustomed to engaging with the Digital Archives, many of them demonstrated versatility, pivoting to online transcription within a couple of weeks of the initial COVID-19 shut down in March of 2020. Utilizing the web-based software platform designed for collaborative transcription called FromThePage, DI quickly transitioned from using on-site software to working from home. “Before long, participants grew to include not only students within our department but staff and students interested in remote work options throughout the library,” Digital Imaging Specialist and Lab Manager Erin Wilson says.

Without the experience of working with Archives and Special Collections materials — both analog and digital — it might be difficult to fully understand the hidden labor that preserves and makes accessible those contents. “Transcription is vital for accessibility and discoverability of online resources,” Wilson says. “Particularly for handwritten materials, where the text is not easily detected with software.”

University Libraries’ Digital Archives include a range of materials from past and present-day eras, such as the Don Swaim Collection, which includes nearly 900 recorded interviews and radio broadcasts with contemporary authors. “I think some people might assume that archival collections are strictly for old books and documents or that they’re most relevant to someone studying history,” Wilson says.

Library Support Specialist Jeff Fulk particularly finds transcribing questionnaires from the Cornelius Ryan Collection of World War II Papers satisfying. The questionnaires bring to life the first-hand accounts of soldiers during World War Two. Transcribing audio collections, such as the author interviews in the Swaim Collection, can be intimidating for him. “I'm more of a visual person,” he says. Luckily, the Libraries offer a variety of transcription projects, allowing transcribers to pick and choose between projects.

As a photographer herself, Library Support Associate Sandy Gekosky appreciated the opportunity to create descriptions for the Peter Goss Photograph Collection, which contains the 1960s work of OHIO alumnus and architectural historian Peter Goss. Although different from transcription, description is another time-consuming hidden labor that some remote library workers have been offered the opportunity to work on. According to Wilson, description “involves tagging and assigning metadata, such as titles and locations, to image files so they can be more easily discovered and understood by users.”

In the Goss collection, Gekosky loves seeing photos of how Athens, her home of 30 years, has changed over time.

“Did you know there was a railroad once that went through Athens?” she asks.

Transcribing since 2019, John Higgins, a Federal Work-Study Student Assistant in the DI unit, has learned just how important transcribers are, especially those who, like Gekosky, take extra time to provide the most accurate transcripts. “It may be easy to go online and look for these documents and sources, but the process by which they get onto the internet is one that is filled with precision, accuracy, awareness, and real passion by the people who do it,” he says. Although many people using the transcripts will not understand the hidden labor that Higgins and others have contributed to the archives, he takes pride in knowing that he took part in documenting history.

Prior to the pandemic, sophomore Kathleen Tuley worked for the Collections Assessment & Access department through the Federal Work-Study program. The amount of work she was able to do onsite in the department decreased with the pandemic; however, she was able to continue her job through the remote transcription projects offered by DI.

Tuley completes the final step in the transcription process. She reviews, or proofreads, completed transcripts from the Ryan Collection, making sure “every word matches perfectly,” she says. As they are completed, the corrected transcripts are then added to the Libraries’ public collections in batches. It’s critical that transcribers provide accurate transcription for future users, which is why Tuley says reviewing is more difficult than it may appear.

Library Support Specialist Kim Brooks began transcribing in the early days of remote working during the COVID-19 pandemic. Brooks says that deciphering handwriting, although atrocious at times, is a satisfying accomplishment. She particularly enjoys transcribing the Board of Trustees minutes from the late 1800s and early 1900s. “They are not at all easy to read,” Brooks says, “So I feel a great sense of accomplishment in learning to decipher the handwritten documents.”

Although at times the material is challenging to work with, transcribers work diligently to improve University Libraries’ archives collections so that students, faculty, and researchers everywhere have access to these accurate, valuable resources. “I found safety and security and stimulating work that produced hundreds and hundreds of digital files online of valuable information for researchers at Ohio University to access in the future wherever they may be,” Gekosky says.

Written by Digital Initiatives Social Media Editor Ellie Roberto, Journalism Strategic Communications major and Marketing minor, expected graduation 2022.

#ohiouniversity #ohiou #ohiouniversitylibraries #archives

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carsthatnevermadeitetc · 7 years

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Ford XB Falcon Hardtop John Goss Special, 1975. A special edition to commemorate John Goss's win in the Bathurst 1000 endurance race based on the the XB Falcon 500 Hardtop with a GS Rally Pack and the 4.9 litre (302ci) Cleveland V8. The actual number built is unclear, there was an initial build of 400 cars and a second build of up to another 400

#Ford Falcon XB #Ford Falcon Coupe #1975 #1970s #John Goss #special edition #Ford XB Falcon Hardtop John Goss Special

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theroseandcrown · 3 years

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wutbju · 3 years

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Ruth Helen (Barnes) Reed, age 86, relocated from her earthly home and met her Lord and Savior on May 12, 2020.

Ruth was born in Sheboygan on December 7, 1933 to Joseph James Barnes and Isabelle Augusta (Gosse) Barnes. Ruth attended elementary school at Spring Farm (a one-room schoolhouse in the Town of Mitchell) and graduated from Plymouth High School in 1951. She waitressed at The Grill in Plymouth; played clarinet in the high school band as well as the Plymouth band.

She attended Bob Jones University in Greenville, South Carolina and American University in Washington D.C. where she was employed at the U.S. Department of Commerce, National Bureau of Standards, in the technical reports section of the publications division as a clerk, typist, and director of tour guides.

Ruth met Donn Reed on a blind date and they married on Sept, 20, 1953 in Fort Knox where he was stationed.

She was a founding member of Jacobson Advertising (now Jacobson/Rost) where she wore many hats over her 34 years as a receptionist, typist, bookkeeper, proofreader, historian and media specialist.

She fellowshipped at the Evangelical Free Church where she was a secretary, church historian, Sunday School aide and sang in the choir, ladies’ trio and ladies’ quartet. She was a member of the Women’s Missionary Society, and prepared projects for Vacation Bible School. Ruth performed in the pit orchestra for Community Players musicals, sang in the chorus with the Sheboygan Arts Foundation, and was a vocalist with the Reggie Barber Dance Orchestra. She volunteered with the Sheboygan Youth Band, the Elms Band, the John Michael Kohler Arts Center and was banquet chairman for the Soap Box Derby. Known as Grandma Ruth, she was intensively involved with the Early Learning Center, spending many years cutting and sorting various projects for every student that attended. She was a member of the SET committee for over 8 years and was named Intergenerational Volunteer of the Year in April 2000. She also volunteered at Wilson, ESAA and Grant elementary schools.

Her hobbies included quilting, sewing, reading, collecting recipes, crafts, music, opera and family history. She enjoyed listening to the Gaither Vocal Band and supporting David Jeremiah’s ministry.

Ruth’s showed kindness and love to everyone she came in contact with. Her family was her most valuable possession and spent many hours involved in their various activities and traveled wherever she needed to go.

Ruth is survived by Kimm (Jim) McKalips and their children Andrew (Sarah), Jon (Tereana), Joe (Erin) McKalips, Stephanie (David) Woody, and Deborah (Michael) Winding and many great- grandchildren; Lisa Reed and her children Dylan Victory, Tyler (Michelle) Victory and Erin Zelle; and Marc (Cindy) Reed and their children Marcy and Jackson.

She is further survived by her siblings Kathy (Ken) Zimmerman, Barry (Barb) Barnes and Jeff (Bonnie) Barnes, and many nieces and nephews. Also, her “besties” Janice Crane, Judy Zimmerman, Colleen Pyne, Jo Leu, Janet Lammers and Ann Bernard.

She was preceded in death by her son Timm, husband Donn, her parents, brother James; and friends Doug Crane and Tito Ramos.

A special thanks to Dr. Mancheski for his care and friendship over the years and the Sharon Richardson Hospice for bringing Ruth home to spend her final days surrounded by those who loved her. A celebration of Ruth’s life will be held on July 4, 2020, at her home from 10-4. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, gloves and sanitizer will be available.

Ruth had a magical gift for just the right words. Please share yours; your memories and stories with the family. Written remembrances will be a cherished addition to her memory box.

#Bob Jones University #Obituary #BJU Hall of Fame #Ruth Helen Barnes Reed #Class of 1952

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