 |
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
|
ITES | A Wisdom Archive on ITES | | ITES A selection of articles related to ITES | |
| We recommend this article: ITES - 1, and also this: ITES - 2. |
| | ITES | | | Page 1 Page 2 » Page 3 « More » | |
| |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO ITES | | | |  ITES: Encyclopedia II - Common scold - The offence and its punishmentIn the Commentaries on the Laws of England, Blackstone says of this offence:
Lastly, a common scold, communis rixatrix, (for our law-latin confines it to the feminine gender) is a public nuisance to her neighbourhood. For which offence she may be indicted; and, if convicted, shall be sentenced to be placed in a certain engine of correction called the trebucket, castigatory, or cucking stool, which in the Saxon language signifies the scolding stool; though now it is frequently corrupted into ducking stool, because t ...
See also:Common scold, Common scold - The offence and its punishment, Common scold - Historical prosecutions, Common scold - Current status of the law Read more here: » Common scold: Encyclopedia II - Common scold - The offence and its punishment |
| |
| | | | | | ITES: Encyclopedia II - Elijah oratorio - The music and its style The work can be construed in part as Mendelssohn's tribute to his Baroque predecessors Bach and Handel, whose music Mendelssohn loved – and, in the case of Bach, played an instrumental role in bringing back to the repertoire. Many of the choruses and arias of Elijah seems to be modeled on earlier works by the two Baroque masters. Yet the style clearly also reflects Mendelssohn's own natural tendencies as an early Romantic composer.
The work is scored for four vocal soloists (bass/baritone, tenor, alto, soprano), a full sympho ...
See also:Elijah oratorio, Elijah oratorio - The music and its style, Elijah oratorio - The Biblical narrative, Elijah oratorio - Reception, Elijah oratorio - Book Read more here: » Elijah oratorio: Encyclopedia II - Elijah oratorio - The music and its style |
| |
| | | | | | ITES: Encyclopedia II - Trajan's Column - Its purpose It was traditionally thought that the Column was a propagandistic monument, glorifying the emperor's military exploits. But because the structure would have been generally invisible, surrounded by other buildings in Trajan's Forum, and simply the difficulty involved in following the frieze from end to end, it is now considered to have had much less propagandistic value. Based on the inscription, the column may have been a measuring guide for the construction of the forum.
After Trajan's death in 117, the Roman Senate voted to have Trajan's ashes buried in the Column's base in a ...
See also:Trajan's Column, Trajan's Column - The relief, Trajan's Column - The inscription, Trajan's Column - Its purpose, Trajan's Column - External link Read more here: » Trajan's Column: Encyclopedia II - Trajan's Column - Its purpose |
| |
| | | | | ITES: Encyclopedia II - Tirunelveli - The city and its twin The city also goes by the name Nellai. The district is known for its paddy fields. The name 'Tiru-Nel-Veli' owes to a Hindu mythological story where Lord Shiva protected the paddy ('nel') by creating a fence ('veli').
The other famous town is Palaymkottai, known for its educational institutions and sometimes referred to as South Indian Oxford. The Church of South India Diocese is located here. Palaymkottai is also knows for its famous 'Central Prison' which has housed lot of fr ...
See also:Tirunelveli, Tirunelveli - Location, Tirunelveli - The city and its twin, Tirunelveli - Origin of Tamil, Tirunelveli - Halwa, Tirunelveli - Tirunelveli District, Tirunelveli - Nellaiappar Temple, Tirunelveli - Education, Tirunelveli - Popular Nellai dishes, Tirunelveli - Other Places, Tirunelveli - Papanasam 42 km, Tirunelveli - Deivacheyalpuram 27 km, Tirunelveli - Kazhugumalai, Tirunelveli - Tenkasi 53 km, Tirunelveli - Srivaikuntam 37 km, Tirunelveli - Manapad 70 km, Tirunelveli - Krishnapuram 13 km, Tirunelveli - Kulasekarapattinam 68 km, Tirunelveli - SANKARANKOVIL54 km, Tirunelveli - See Also, Tirunelveli - External link Read more here: » Tirunelveli: Encyclopedia II - Tirunelveli - The city and its twin |
| |
| | | | | ITES: Encyclopedia II - List of trademarks owned by the Church of Scientology and its affiliates - International Foundation for Human Rights and Tolerance International Foundation for Human Rights and Tolerance is an organization promoting human rights awareness.
the International Foundation for Human Rights and Tolerance logo
List of trademarks owned by the Church of Scientology and its affiliates - L. Ron Hubbard Library.
Church of Spiritual Technology, doing business as L. Ron Hubbard Library, owns the copyrights to L. Ron Hubbard's texts.
Illustrators of the Future
Mission Earth
The Way ...
See also:List of trademarks owned by the Church of Scientology and its affiliates, List of trademarks owned by the Church of Scientology and its affiliates - Religious Technology Center, List of trademarks owned by the Church of Scientology and its affiliates - Affiliated organizations, List of trademarks owned by the Church of Scientology and its affiliates - Association for Better Living and Education International, List of trademarks owned by the Church of Scientology and its affiliates - Author Services Inc., List of trademarks owned by the Church of Scientology and its affiliates - Bridge Publications Inc., List of trademarks owned by the Church of Scientology and its affiliates - Citizens Commission on Human Rights, List of trademarks owned by the Church of Scientology and its affiliates - Delphi Schools Inc., List of trademarks owned by the Church of Scientology and its affiliates - Hubbard College of Administration, List of trademarks owned by the Church of Scientology and its affiliates - International Foundation for Human Rights and Tolerance, List of trademarks owned by the Church of Scientology and its affiliates - L. Ron Hubbard Library, List of trademarks owned by the Church of Scientology and its affiliates - World Institute of Scientology Enterprises, List of trademarks owned by the Church of Scientology and its affiliates - Unattributed Read more here: » List of trademarks owned by the Church of Scientology and its affiliates: Encyclopedia II - List of trademarks owned by the Church of Scientology and its affiliates - International Foundation for Human Rights and Tolerance |
| |
| | | | | ITES: Encyclopedia II - Reeperbahn - The street and its side streets The street is lined with many restaurants, discos and probably hundreds of bars. There are also strip clubs, sex shops, brothels, a sex museum and the like. The Operettenhaus, a musical-theatre, is also located at the Reeperbahn. It played Andrew Lloyd Webber's Cats for many years and now Mamma Mia!, an ABBA-musical. There are other theatres at the Reeperbahn (St. Pauli Theater, Imperial ...
See also:Reeperbahn, Reeperbahn - Name, Reeperbahn - The street and its side streets, Reeperbahn - Beatles, Reeperbahn - Movies songs etc., Reeperbahn - Pubs Discotheques Shops Read more here: » Reeperbahn: Encyclopedia II - Reeperbahn - The street and its side streets |
| |
| | | | | ITES: Encyclopedia II - Vijayanagara Empire - The empire at its peak In the following two centuries, the Vijayanagar empire dominated all of southern India, and was probably stronger than any other power in the Indian subcontinent. The empire during that period served as a bulwark against invasion from the Turkic Sultanates of the Indo-Gangetic Plain; and remained in constant competition and conflict with the five Deccan Sultanates that established themselves in the Deccan to the north of it. It remained a land power.
In about 1510, Goa, which had been under the rule of the Sultan of Bijapur, was captu ...
See also:Vijayanagara Empire, Vijayanagara Empire - Founding, Vijayanagara Empire - The empire at its peak, Vijayanagara Empire - The decline, Vijayanagara Empire - Dynasties and rulers, Vijayanagara Empire - Related Links Read more here: » Vijayanagara Empire: Encyclopedia II - Vijayanagara Empire - The empire at its peak |
| |
| | | | | | | ITES: Encyclopedia II - Postmodernism - Postmodernism and its critics The term post-modernism is often used pejoratively to describe tendencies perceived of as Relativist, Counter-enlightenment or antimodern, particularly in relationship to critiques of Rationalism, Universalism or Science. It is also sometimes used to describe tendencies in the society which are held to be antithetical to traditional systems of morality. The criticisms of postmodernism are often made complex by the still fluid nature of the term, in many cases the criticisms are clearly directed at poststructuralism and the philosophical and academic movements ...
See also:Postmodernism, Postmodernism - Uses of the term, Postmodernism - The development of postmodernism, Postmodernism - Early usage of the term, Postmodernism - Deconstruction, Postmodernism - Postmodernism's manifestations, Postmodernism - Postmodernism in language, Postmodernism - Postmodernism in art, Postmodernism - Postmodernism in architecture, Postmodernism - Postmodernism in graphic design, Postmodernism - Postmodernism in literature, Postmodernism - Postmodernism in music, Postmodernism - Postmodernism in political science, Postmodernism - Postmodernism in philosophy, Postmodernism - Postmodernism and post-structuralism, Postmodernism - Postmodernity and digital communications, Postmodernism - Postmodernism and its critics, Postmodernism - Relationship between modernism and postmodernism, Postmodernism - Theoretical postmodernism, Postmodernism - Cultural and political postmodernism, Postmodernism - Notes Read more here: » Postmodernism: Encyclopedia II - Postmodernism - Postmodernism and its critics |
| |
| | | | | ITES: Encyclopedia II - AppleScript - AppleScript on its own AppleScript need not depend on other applications. For very simple tasks, AppleScript can be used for self-contained applets. For instance, the code:
set pix to 72
set answer to text returned of (display dialog "Enter in the number of inches" default answer "1")
display dialog answer & "in = " & (answer * pix) & "px"
brings up a dialog box requesting a number of inches from the user. This number is then converted to pixels, assuming 72 pixels per inch. A second dialog box is then brought up displaying the result.
< ...
See also:AppleScript, AppleScript - History, AppleScript - Basic concepts, AppleScript - AppleScript in Mac OS X, AppleScript - The natural language metaphor, AppleScript - AppleScript on its own, AppleScript - AppleScript Studio, AppleScript - AppleScript dialects, AppleScript - AppleScript language essentials, AppleScript - Applets and Droplets, AppleScript - Open Scripting Architecture, AppleScript - Books Read more here: » AppleScript: Encyclopedia II - AppleScript - AppleScript on its own |
| |
| | | | | ITES: Encyclopedia II - Suicide - The terminology and its implications Suicide is frequently highly stigmatized, and those experiencing suicidal ideation struggle to be heard and understood. Suicidal ideation frequently results from the experience of pain outweighing the individual's coping strategies and resources for dealing with that pain.
Suicide is viewed in highly varying ways among the cultures, religions, legal and social systems of the world. It is considered a sin or immoral act in many religions, and a crime in some jurisdictions. On the other hand, some cultures have viewed it as an honorable way to exit certain shameful or hopeless situations. Person ...
See also:Suicide, Suicide - The terminology and its implications, Suicide - Medical views on suicide, Suicide - Suicide as a form of defiance and protest, Suicide - Arguments for suicide and euthanasia, Suicide - Epidemiology, Suicide - Combination of homicide and suicide, Suicide - Attempted suicide and parasuicide, Suicide - Distinction between suicide and attempted suicide, Suicide - Suicide in literature, Suicide - Sources Read more here: » Suicide: Encyclopedia II - Suicide - The terminology and its implications |
| |
| | | | | ITES: Encyclopedia II - Postmodernism - Postmodernism and its critics The term post-modernism is often used pejoratively to describe tendencies perceived of as Relativist, Counter-enlightenment or antimodern, particularly in relationship to critiques of Rationalism, Universalism or Science. It is also sometimes used to describe tendencies in the society which are held to be antithetical to traditional systems of morality. The criticisms of postmodernism are often made complex by the still fluid nature of the term, in many cases the criticisms are clearly directed at poststructuralism and the philosophical and academic movements ...
See also:Postmodernism, Postmodernism - Uses of the term, Postmodernism - Art, Postmodernism - Sociology, Postmodernism - Lifestyle, Postmodernism - Philosophy, Postmodernism - A general definition, Postmodernism - The development of postmodernism, Postmodernism - Early usage of the term, Postmodernism - Deconstruction, Postmodernism - Postmodernism's manifestations, Postmodernism - Postmodernism in language, Postmodernism - Postmodernism in art, Postmodernism - Postmodernism in architecture, Postmodernism - Postmodernism Planning & Urban Design, Postmodernism - Postmodernism in graphic design, Postmodernism - Postmodernism in literature, Postmodernism - Postmodernism in music, Postmodernism - Postmodernism in political science, Postmodernism - Postmodernism in philosophy, Postmodernism - Postmodernism and post-structuralism, Postmodernism - Postmodernity and digital communications, Postmodernism - Postmodernism and its critics, Postmodernism - Relationship between modernism and postmodernism, Postmodernism - Theoretical postmodernism, Postmodernism - Cultural and political postmodernism, Postmodernism - Notes Read more here: » Postmodernism: Encyclopedia II - Postmodernism - Postmodernism and its critics |
| |
| | | | | ITES: Encyclopedia II - Krazy Kat - The Comic and its characters Krazy Kat focused on the relationship triangle of its title character, Krazy, a cat of indeterminate gender (but often referred to in the feminine), his/her antagonist and love interest Ignatz Mouse, and Krazy's protector, Offisa Pupp, who nursed an unrequited love for Krazy. Most of the strips followed the formula of Ignatz throwing a brick at Krazy Kat, which while endearing Ignatz to Krazy, would u ...
See also:Krazy Kat, Krazy Kat - The Comic and its characters, Krazy Kat - Animated adaptations, Krazy Kat - Legacy, Krazy Kat - Reprints, Krazy Kat - Editions Read more here: » Krazy Kat: Encyclopedia II - Krazy Kat - The Comic and its characters |
| |
| | | | | | ITES: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Petrovaradin - The Battle and Its Effects On the morning of August 5, at around 7 a.m., Prince Eugene began the Austrian offensive. While the right flank, under Prince Alexander von Württemberg, took fire from an Ottoman battery, the Imperials rode into trouble in the center: deployment through the small gate of the fortress proceded slowly. The Janissaries went on the counter-attack immediately and forced the imperial army back into the fortress. Prince Eugene barred the central incursion with additional troops and sent his cavalry into the Turkish flanks, through which they were ...
See also:Battle of Petrovaradin, Battle of Petrovaradin - History, Battle of Petrovaradin - The Battle and Its Effects, Battle of Petrovaradin - See Also, Battle of Petrovaradin - Reference Read more here: » Battle of Petrovaradin: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Petrovaradin - The Battle and Its Effects |
| |
| | | | | ITES: Encyclopedia II - Švitrigaila - Defection to Moscow and its aftermath It is believed that Svitrigaila sympathized with the Russians, being born of a Russian mother (Ulyana of Tver) and married to a princess of Tver. When the war broke out between Vytautas and his Muscovite son-in-law in 1408, Svitrigaila cast his lot with the latter, surrendering all the Severian towns to the Russian army and defecting to Moscow.
During his brief stay in Muscovy, Svitrigaila was rewarded with Volokolamsk and several other towns and put in charge of the Russian army operating against Vytautas. Lacking any military talent, he failed to win a single battle and, on hearing about the ...
See also:Švitrigaila, Švitrigaila - Rebellion against Vytautas, Švitrigaila - Defection to Moscow and its aftermath, Švitrigaila - Grand Duke of Lithuania, Švitrigaila - Downfall and later years, Švitrigaila - Titles, Švitrigaila - Relatives, Švitrigaila - Mother, Švitrigaila - Father, Švitrigaila - Brothers, Švitrigaila - Sisters Read more here: » Švitrigaila: Encyclopedia II - Švitrigaila - Defection to Moscow and its aftermath |
| |
| | | | | ITES: Encyclopedia II - Hooliganism - History of hooliganism and its relationship with sport Violence in sports has a long history. In the 6th century, rivalry between supporters of the Blue and Green chariot-racing teams in Constantinople, led to 30,000 deaths in the week of the Nika riots in 532.
The game of football (soccer in the United States and Canada) has been associated with violence since its beginnings in 13th century England. Medieval football matches involved hundreds of players, and were essentially pitched battles between the young men of rival villages. Only two periods in British history have been relatively free of footbal ...
See also:Hooliganism, Hooliganism - Origin of name, Hooliganism - History of hooliganism and its relationship with sport, Hooliganism - Hooliganism in the Soviet Union and Russia, Hooliganism - Hooliganism in Iran, Hooliganism - Hooliganism in the People's Republic of China, Hooliganism - Hooliganism in North America, Hooliganism - Media Read more here: » Hooliganism: Encyclopedia II - Hooliganism - History of hooliganism and its relationship with sport |
| |
| | | | | Page 1 Page 2 » Page 3 « More » | |
| |
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|
