If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#91
|
|||
|
|||
Roxy d'Urban wrote:
On Sun, 06 Mar 2005 13:55:49 +0000, ian lincoln wrote: ACtually the earth really was created in seven days. The fossils of dinosaurs etc were planted there to wind up the smart arse A Christian friend of mine tells me that the garden of Eden story was actually fabricated as an analogy of sorts. It probably refers to an historic event of some people being pushed out of the marshlands of Euphrates and Tigris. To what extent they were the predecessors of which branch of semitic people (as opposed to having bequeathed them some of their legends) is an entirely different matter. -- Sander +++ Out of cheese error +++ |
#92
|
|||
|
|||
"ian lincoln" wrote in message
. uk... "Carlos" wrote in message ... Owamanga wrote: On Fri, 04 Mar 2005 07:07:28 +0200, Roxy d'Urban wrote: On Thu, 03 Mar 2005 14:11:34 +0000, Owamanga wrote: Elementary school science. If you wish to define it at elementary level, yes, you are right. It's a scientific reality regardless of what level it's taught at. No, that's the thing about science - it's like measuring a coastline. The harder you look, the more detailed it gets. ................ It is the principle of the concept of Fractals. Did you know that? Mandelbrot was an geodesic engineer working in an IBM lab. He was making a math model to draw the Netherlands coastline and... ... He discover the Fractals! ACtually the earth really was created in seven days. The fossils of dinosaurs etc were planted there to wind up the smart arse The other theory is that the earth was created by the magratheans. It is a giant organic supercomputer.It was commissioned by mice. Who were merely the physical manifestation of a race of intergalactic beings who wanted to know the answer to the ultimate question life the universe and everything. Which turns out as it happens to be 42. Wasn't 42 the wrong answer? Caused by a glitch early in the programme when all the hairdressers and telephone sanitisers crashed on Earth so usurping the original inhabitants whe were supposed to evolve into the answer? Peter (This thread is going to mean so little to so many people!) |
#93
|
|||
|
|||
"ian lincoln" wrote in message
.uk... "Carlos" wrote in message ... Mxsmanic wrote: Carlos writes: Glass is a "liquid". A colloidal mixture. Glass is a "liquid" of high density. It flows very very slowly. No. Below a certain temperature, it does not flow _at all_. LOL. At 0 Kelvin, nothing, absolutely nothing, moves, live and etc.... ACtually nothing is solid. You are all figments of my imagination. Please don't fall asleep Ian, we'd all hate to cease existing... Peter |
#94
|
|||
|
|||
"Alan Browne" wrote in message
... [SNIP] I put the film in a tupperware pot. I don't wrap it in polyethelyne or aluminum, but that would be needed for long term storage ( 5 years). Well, the Tupperware is probably something like MDPE these days anyway... Peter |
#95
|
|||
|
|||
In article ,
Bandicoot wrote: Wasn't 42 the wrong answer? Caused by a glitch early in the programme when all the hairdressers and telephone sanitisers crashed on Earth so usurping the original inhabitants whe were supposed to evolve into the answer? No, they already knew the answer was 42. The Earth was supposed to work out what the *question* was, and that's what the Golgafrinchans arrival on Earth messed up. |
#96
|
|||
|
|||
Bandicoot wrote:
"Alan Browne" wrote in message ... [SNIP] I put the film in a tupperware pot. I don't wrap it in polyethelyne or aluminum, but that would be needed for long term storage ( 5 years). Well, the Tupperware is probably something like MDPE these days anyway... The required x-section density is about 2 gm / cm^2 so I don't think the T-ware is thick enough. I don't recall the Alu density but it would be something more than tin-foil in thickness (more like 5mm or more). Cheers, Alan -- -- r.p.e.35mm user resource: http://www.aliasimages.com/rpe35mmur.htm -- r.p.d.slr-systems: http://www.aliasimages.com/rpdslrsysur.htm -- [SI] gallery & rulz: http://www.pbase.com/shootin -- e-meil: there's no such thing as a FreeLunch. |
#97
|
|||
|
|||
"Chris Brown" wrote in message
... In article , Bandicoot wrote: Wasn't 42 the wrong answer? Caused by a glitch early in the programme when all the hairdressers and telephone sanitisers crashed on Earth so usurping the original inhabitants whe were supposed to evolve into the answer? No, they already knew the answer was 42. The Earth was supposed to work out what the *question* was, and that's what the Golgafrinchans arrival on Earth messed up. Oh yes, now I remember. Now, what was the question?... ;-) Peter |
#98
|
|||
|
|||
Not analogy, nor is it history, but metaphor. It's an archetype; any
"perfect" place is. Archetypes become symbols used to make meaning out of life, mostly on a subconscious level, and only occasionally creeping into our awareness, and never directly, only through, symbol, which is to say, metaphor. Carl Jeung and Joseph Campbell say it better than I, but then, they used more words! ;-) -- Regards, Matt Clara www.mattclara.com "Sander Vesik" wrote in message ... Roxy d'Urban wrote: On Sun, 06 Mar 2005 13:55:49 +0000, ian lincoln wrote: ACtually the earth really was created in seven days. The fossils of dinosaurs etc were planted there to wind up the smart arse A Christian friend of mine tells me that the garden of Eden story was actually fabricated as an analogy of sorts. It probably refers to an historic event of some people being pushed out of the marshlands of Euphrates and Tigris. To what extent they were the predecessors of which branch of semitic people (as opposed to having bequeathed them some of their legends) is an entirely different matter. -- Sander +++ Out of cheese error +++ |
#99
|
|||
|
|||
"Carlos" wrote in message ... Glass is a "liquid". A colloidal mixture. Glass is a "liquid" of high density. It flows very very slowly. It can take from hundreds to a thousand years (or more) depending on quality of its. Today we have many types of glass (with high quality too) that have a great life without deforming. There is equipment and procedures at the Universities to measure that and estimate the life of a glass. Glass is different from crystal, that have more durability (millions of years to form and millions to decompose). In really glass isn't a liquid is more like a plastic, but glass have liquid characteristics. You will see some technical explanations on physics and chemistry books. http://www.spectrumglass.com/Library...boutGlass.html -- Regards, Matt Clara www.mattclara.com |
#100
|
|||
|
|||
"Matt Clara" wrote in message ... Not analogy, nor is it history, but metaphor. It's an archetype; any "perfect" place is. Archetypes become symbols used to make meaning out of life, mostly on a subconscious level, and only occasionally creeping into our awareness, and never directly, only through, symbol, which is to say, metaphor. Carl Jeung and Joseph Campbell say it better than I, but then, they used more words! ;-) -- Regards, Matt Clara Archetypes also can be, and often are, real. Archetypes exist for every concept we seek to understand. If I say "chair," an image flashes in everyone's mind of what they consider the perfect example of a chair to be. That chair looks different from person to person, but the image they see is still the archetype of the concept "chair" for them. As for the Garden of Eden, I believe that it did exist, and that it will exist again. But it does not represent perfection for me, just as good as it got on this Earth. Walt |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Velvia indoors? | Celeste G | Film & Labs | 11 | December 14th 04 01:05 PM |
Focal plane vs. leaf shutters in MF SLRs | KM | Medium Format Photography Equipment | 724 | December 7th 04 09:58 AM |
Velvia 100F | dan | Film & Labs | 2 | June 29th 04 09:47 PM |
velvia 100F [question] | dan | 35mm Photo Equipment | 6 | June 28th 04 03:46 AM |
5 Megapixels vs Velvia vs Kodachrome + Microscope Views | Roger and Cathy Musgrove | Film & Labs | 0 | October 12th 03 02:16 AM |