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HORSE in TRAINING, Consigned by Storm Bloodstock & Racing The
HORSE IN TRAINING, consigned by Storm Bloodstock & Racing the Property of Mr Nick Marks Will Stand at Park Paddocks, Wall Box Y, Box 543 Danzig (USA) Danehill (USA) 5 (WITH VAT) Razyana (USA) Kodiac (GB) Kris Rafha STORM KODI (GB) Eljazzi March 16th, 2019 Galileo (IRE) Soldier of Fortune (IRE) A Bay Filly Myth (GB) Affianced (IRE) (2013) Rahy (USA) Dareen (IRE) Golden Opinion (USA) GBB (50%) STORM KODI (GB), unraced. 1st Dam MYTH (GB), won 2 races at 3 and 4 years in France and £14,488 and placed twice; dam of 1 foal of racing age- Storm Kodi (GB) (2019 f. by Kodiac (GB)), see above. She also has a 2020 filly by Camacho (GB) and a 2021 filly by Bated Breath (GB). 2nd Dam DAREEN (IRE), won 2 races at 4 years in France and £12,818 and placed 4 times; dam of seven winners from 7 runners and 8 foals of racing age including- DAKSHA (FR) (f. by Authorized (IRE)), won 4 races at 3 and 4 years in France and in Germany and £94,624 including Prix Allez France, Chantilly, Gr.3, Nereide-Rennen, Munich, L., Iffezheimer Diana-Trial, Baden-Baden, L., placed 5 times including second in Preis der Deutschen Einheit, Berlin-Hoppegarten, Gr.3, Berenberg Cup, Baden- Baden, L. and third in Prix Corrida, Saint-Cloud, Gr.2; dam of winners. VACHEMENT (GB), 2 races at 2 and 3 years in Japan and £208,942 including Junior Cup, Nakayama, L. Wait And See (FR) (f. by Montjeu (IRE)), won 2 races at 2 and 4 years in France and £64,091, placed second in Prix Vanteaux, ParisLongchamp, Gr.3; dam of winners. -
Juddmonte-Stallion-Brochure-2021
06 Celebrating 40 years of Juddmonte by David Walsh 32 Bated Breath 2007 b h Dansili - Tantina (Distant View) The best value sire in Europe by blacktype performers in 2020 36 Expert Eye 2015 b h Acclamation - Exemplify (Dansili) A top-class 2YO and Breeders’ Cup Mile champion 40 Frankel 2008 b h Galileo - Kind (Danehill) The fastest to sire 40 Group winners in history 44 Kingman 2011 b h Invincible Spirit - Zenda (Zamindar) The Classic winning miler siring Classic winning milers 48 Oasis Dream 2000 b h Green Desert - Hope (Dancing Brave) The proven source of Group 1 speed WELCOME his year, the 40th anniversary of the impact of the stallion rosters on the Green racehorses in each generation. But we also Juddmonte, provides an opportunity to Book is similarly vital. It is very much a family know that the future is never exactly the same Treflect on the achievements of Prince affair with our stallions being homebred to as the past. Khalid bin Abdullah and what lies behind his at least two generations and, in the case of enduring and consistent success. Expert Eye and Bated Breath, four generations. Juddmonte has never been shy of change, Homebred stallions have been responsible for balancing the long-term approach, essential Prince Khalid’s interest in racing goes back to over one-third of Juddmonte’s 113 homebred to achieving a settled and balanced breeding the 1950s. He first became an owner in the Gr.1 winners. programme, with the sometimes difficult mid-1970s and, in 1979, won his first Group 1 decisions that need to be made to ensure an victory with Known Fact in the Middle Park Juddmonte’s activities embrace every stage in effective operation, whilst still competing at Stakes at Newmarket and purchased his first the life of a racehorse from birth to training, the highest level. -
John Cage's Entanglement with the Ideas Of
JOHN CAGE’S ENTANGLEMENT WITH THE IDEAS OF COOMARASWAMY Edward James Crooks PhD University of York Music July 2011 John Cage’s Entanglement with the Ideas of Coomaraswamy by Edward Crooks Abstract The American composer John Cage was famous for the expansiveness of his thought. In particular, his borrowings from ‘Oriental philosophy’ have directed the critical and popular reception of his works. But what is the reality of such claims? In the twenty years since his death, Cage scholars have started to discover the significant gap between Cage’s presentation of theories he claimed he borrowed from India, China, and Japan, and the presentation of the same theories in the sources he referenced. The present study delves into the circumstances and contexts of Cage’s Asian influences, specifically as related to Cage’s borrowings from the British-Ceylonese art historian and metaphysician Ananda K. Coomaraswamy. In addition, Cage’s friendship with the Jungian mythologist Joseph Campbell is detailed, as are Cage’s borrowings from the theories of Jung. Particular attention is paid to the conservative ideology integral to the theories of all three thinkers. After a new analysis of the life and work of Coomaraswamy, the investigation focuses on the metaphysics of Coomaraswamy’s philosophy of art. The phrase ‘art is the imitation of nature in her manner of operation’ opens the doors to a wide- ranging exploration of the mimesis of intelligible and sensible forms. Comparing Coomaraswamy’s ‘Traditional’ idealism to Cage’s radical epistemological realism demonstrates the extent of the lack of congruity between the two thinkers. In a second chapter on Coomaraswamy, the extent of the differences between Cage and Coomaraswamy are revealed through investigating their differing approaches to rasa , the Renaissance, tradition, ‘art and life’, and museums. -
A Further Investigation of the Development of Mouse-Killing in Rats
A further investigation of the development of mouse-killing in rats Norman W. Heimstra UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA Abstract in a 24 x 12 x 12 in wooden box with a hardware cloth Several previous investigations have suggested that top and bottom. The same animals were paired on competitive experience is an important factor in the each successive day. A metal food container, 2 in high development of the mouse-killing response in rats. and 1 in in diameter, was secured to the center of the However, the question of whether the competition in floor of the test box. Only one rat of a pair could eat volved or food deprivation aSSOCiated with the competi from this container which held mOistened, ground tion is the critical factor has been raised. In the present laboratory pellets. A pair of rats was left in this study three groups of rats were used. In one group situation for 5 min. and then returned to their individual (N = 40) rats were food deprived and were placed daily, home cages. Animals were then allowed free access in pairs, in a situation where they could compete for to food pellets for slightly less than 2 hr. At that time food . A second group (N = 20) was food deprived but not the excess pellets were removed from the cage and an exposed to the competitive situation, while a third adult white mouse was placed in the cage. The mouse was group (N = 20) was not food deprived. Animals were left in the cage for 30 min. at which time it was removed tested daily for 15 consecutive days for the development if it had not been killed. -
THE AGA KHAN STUDS Success Breeds Success
THE AGA KHAN STUDS Success Breeds Success 2017 CONTENTS Breeders’ Letter 5 Born To Sea 6 Dariyan 14 Harzand 20 Sea The Stars 26 Sinndar 34 Siyouni 42 Success of the Aga Khan bloodlines 52 Contacts 58 Group I Winners 60 Filly foals out of Askeria, Tarana, Tarziyna, Kerania, Alanza and Balansiya Pat Downes Manager, Irish Studs Georges Rimaud Manager, French Studs Dear Breeders, We are delighted to present you with our new roster of stallions for 2017 and would like to Prix Vermeille and Prix de Diane. Dariyan provides a fascinating opportunity for breeders take this opportunity to thank all breeders for your interest and support. as he takes up stud duties at the Haras de Bonneval in Normandy, where he joins Classic sire Siyouni, who enjoys growing success. The young sire, who started his career in 2011, 2016 was a thrilling year for the Aga Khan Studs on the racecourse, thanks to the exploits now counts ten Stakes winners and his daughters Ervedya, Volta and Spectre have been of dual Derby hero Harzand, and 2017 promises to offer an exciting breeding season as the consistent fl agbearers in Group Is throughout the year. The Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe winner son of Sea The Stars joins his illustrious sire at Gilltown Stud. Sinndar will be standing at Haras du Lion as in 2016. Harzand undoubtedly provided the highlight of the season for the green and red silks, Recognised for the quality of their stallions, the Aga Khan Studs are also renowned for becoming the 18th horse in history to record the Epsom and Irish Derby double, and a fi fth their high-class maternal lines, which was illustrated once again in 2016 due to the for H.H. -
Saturday in the Park One for the Ladies?
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2011 732-747-8060 $ TDN Home Page Click Here SATURDAY IN THE PARK ONE FOR THE LADIES? Yesterday=s card at Belmont Park was dubbed as With Sarafina (Fr) (Refuse To Bend {Ire}), Galikova ASuper Saturday,@ and it sure lived up to the billing (Fr) (Galileo {Ire}), Snow Fairy (Ire) (Intikhab) and despite wet conditions. Last Danedream (Ger) (Lomitas {GB}) in the line-up, today=s year=s champion juvenile renewal of the G1 Qatar Prix de l=Arc de Triomphe could Uncle Mo (Indian Charlie) be all about the females. Few have managed to overhaul proved to be one of the the colts in this feature, but the strengthening and brightest stars on the day, upgrading of Europe=s distaff program may be bringing a getting back on track against return to the era of Allez France, Ivanjica, Three Troikas older horses with a sharp (Fr), Detroit (Fr), Gold River (Fr), Akiyda (GB) and All three-length win over Along (Fr), who all triumphed here from 1974-1983. Jackson Bend (Hear No Evil) Sarafina represents the powerful axis of His Highness in the GII Kelso H. The The Aga Khan and Alain de Royer-Dupre, who Uncle Mo Repole Stable colorbearer has masterminded the success of the best filly in Adam Coglianese his sights set on the generations Zarkava (Ire) (Zamindar) here in 2008, and GI Breeders= Cup Classic some may suggest she is unlucky not to have already next. Fox Hill Farm=s Havre de Grace (Saint Liam) captured Europe=s feature. Hampered before rallying into apparently has plenty left in the tank after defeating the third behind Workforce (GB) (King=s Best) 12 months boys in the GI Woodward S. -
HORSE in TRAINING, Consigned by Kingsley Park the Property of Godolphin Will Stand at Park Paddocks, Highflyer Paddock E, Box 55
HORSE IN TRAINING, consigned by Kingsley Park the Property of Godolphin Will Stand at Park Paddocks, Highflyer Paddock E, Box 55 Sadler's Wells (USA) Galileo (IRE) 646 (WITH VAT) Urban Sea (USA) Teofilo (IRE) Danehill (USA) AUTUMN PRIDE Speirbhean (IRE) (IRE) Saviour (USA) (2016) Blushing Groom (FR) Rahy (USA) A Bay Colt Rahiyah (USA) Glorious Song (CAN) (2004) Danzig (USA) Meiosis (USA) Golden Opinion (USA) AUTUMN PRIDE (IRE), placed 4 times at 3 years, 2019. Highest BHA rating 75 (Flat) Latest BHA rating 75 (Flat) (prior to compilation) TURF 1 run 1 pl £300 ALL WEATHER 3 runs 3 pl £2,714 1st Dam Rahiyah (USA), won 1 race at 2 years and £59,489 and placed 4 times including second in In Pink Owen Brown Rockfel Stakes, Newmarket, Gr.2, Weatherbys Printing Guisborough Stakes, Redcar, L. and third in Poule d'Essai des Pouliches, Longchamp, Gr.1; dam of seven winners from 9 runners and 9 foals of racing age viz- Decathlete (USA) (2011 c. by Medaglia d'Oro (USA)), won 2 races at 2 and 3 years in France, £41,181, placed twice including second in Prix La Rochette, Longchamp, Gr.3. Drummore (IRE) (2015 c. by Dubawi (IRE)), won 2 races at 2 and 3 years, 2018 in France and £50,405 and placed 4 times including second in Prix Montenica, Chantilly, L. POET'S SOCIETY (GB) (2014 g. by Poet's Voice (GB)), won 11 races at 2 to 4 years, 2018 and £211,538 and placed 25 times. RAH RAH (GB) (2013 f. by Lonhro (AUS)), won 3 races at 2 and 3 years and £34,318 and placed twice. -
© in This Web Service Cambridge University
Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-40589-9 - Byzantine Style, Religion and Civilization: In Honour of Sir Steven Runciman Elizabeth Jeffreys Index More information Index Aaron 11, 13 Apion I, Flavius 419 Abbas Hierax, and Apion family 419, 422 Apion II, Flavius 418–19 Abgar of Edessa 192, 193 Apion III, Flavius 418, 420, 422–3 letter (in Constantinople) 198–9 Apion IV, Flavius 420–1 Acre, crusader scriptorium 165, 167 Apion papyri 419, 421; see also Oxyrhynchus Acta Davidis, Symeonis et Georgii 362, 364, and evidence for administration of 365 estates 421 chronology for pardon of and evidence for family involvement 421–2 Theophilos 366–70 architecture, military, Crusader and quality of as source 363–4 Byzantine 159–62 Symeon’s role in 366, 367, 368, 369 ark of the covenant 9, 14 Aetios, papias 182 armed pilgrimage 253–4 Agat‘angelos, ‘History of Armenia’ 185–6 and knights as small group leaders 253 Agios Ioannis, alternative names for 43 garrisons to guard communications 259–60 port of 41–3 Armenian traditions in 9th cent. routes from 44 Constantinople 186, 187 Alan princess, a hostage 150 Askalon, fortress and shrine 261–2 Alexander, emperor 341, 344 Asotˇ Bagratuni 181, 182, 209, 218 Alexios I Komnenos, letter to Robert of Attaleiates, Michael 244 Flanders 253, 260, 261 Attaleiates, Michael, Diataxis of 244–6; see also on armed pilgrimage 254 Monastery of the Hospice of Al-Idrisi, and Gulf of Dyers 58 All-Merciful Christ Alisan,ˇ L. M., and ‘Discovery of the Relics of the Holy Illuminator’ 177 B. L., Egerton 1139 165–7, 168 Amphilochia, date of first part 210 ‘Basilios’ 166 date of whole work 211 and Jerusalem 165 nature of 209, 210–11 miniatures 166 of Photios painters 166 real addressee of? 211–12 Queen Melisende’s Psalter? 165, 167 so-called, of Basil of Caesarea 212 Bagrat, son of king of Georgia 150 sources used 213–14 Bajezid I 74, 75, 76, 78 theology of 209–10 Balfour, A. -
1 Agency and Ethics in the Spanish Tragedy Timothy Rosendale
Agency and Ethics in The Spanish Tragedy Timothy Rosendale Southern Methodist University [email protected] In his 2012 booklet Free Will, neuroscientist and ‘new atheist’ writer Sam Harris argues that ‘free will is an illusion’, and that ‘if the laws of nature do not strike most of us as incompatible with free will, that is because we have not imagined how human behaviour would appear if all cause-and-effect relationships were understood’.1 Though he does offer some neurological and biochemical instances of causation, he does not claim to understand all causes, calling the most rudimentary self-analyses (why, he asks himself, have I resumed the martial arts?) ‘utterly mysterious’ and asserting that ‘there is a regress here that always ends in darkness’;2 consequently, we are left with little more than an assertion of faith in unspecified causality itself as the real truth underlying the illusion of autonomous human volition and agency. This is not a very serious book—it is thin and repetitive, contains numerous logical sleights of hand, and literally ends on page 66 with the author (apparently wearied by a long afternoon’s work) wandering off in search of a snack—but it is connected to the extremely serious, and longstanding, philosophical problem of human agency, which addresses the relations of action, causation, and responsibility. In modern terms, ‘determinist’ philosophers argue that all human will and actions are fully caused, leaving no room for real choice or will; ‘libertarians’ contend that we do act by non-externally-dictated free will, thus disproving the fullest claims of determinism; ‘compatibilists’ aver that determinism and free will are logically reconcilable; and all parties argue over the degree to which moral responsibility requires the capacity to will and/or act independently of external compulsions or constraints.3 As a resolved skeptic and determinist, Harris is scornful of libertarians, who tend to ‘invoke 1 Sam Harris, Free Will (New York: Free Press, 2012), pp. -
The Serbian Paradox: the Cost of Integration Into the European Union
The Serbian Paradox: The Cost of Integration into the European Union Preston Huennekens Thesis submitted to the faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts In Political Science Yannis A. Stivachtis, Chair Besnik Pula Glenn R. Bugh April 17, 2018 Blacksburg, VA Keywords: Serbia, European Union, historical memory, nationalism, Balkan politics The Serbian Paradox: The Cost of Integration into the European Union Preston Huennekens Abstract This project addresses the Republic of Serbia’s current accession negotiations with the European Union, and asks how the country’s long and often turbulent history affects that dialogue. Using Filip Ejdus’ concept of historical memory and Benedict Anderson’s “imagined community” theory of nationalism, this paper discusses how Serbia has reached a critical moment in its history by pursuing European integration. This contradicts their historical pull towards their longtime ally Russia. What role does historical memory play in these negotiations, and is integration truly possible? Additionally, how is Serbia’s powerful president, Aleksandar Vucic, using the Europeanization process to strengthen his hand domestically? Abstract (General Audience) This thesis addresses the Republic of Serbia’s current accession negotiations with the European Union, and asks how the country’s long and often turbulent history affects that dialogue. I argue that Serbia is at a crossroads in its history: on one hand, it wishes to join the European Union, but on the other is continually pulled to the east with their historical ally, Russia. I argue that President Aleksandar Vucic is using the EU negotiations to enhance his own power and that if the EU admits Serbia into the body they will be trading regional stability for Serbian democracy. -
Suleiman the Magnificent, Ruler of the Ottoman Empire in the 16Th Century, Conquered Many Lands and Allowed Diverse Cultures to Exist Within His Empire
Read document 1, for further understanding read document 2 as well. Modified and excerpted from www.timewarptrio.com Suleiman the Magnificent, ruler of the Ottoman Empire in the 16th century, conquered many lands and allowed diverse cultures to exist within his empire. Comparing and contrasting his accomplishments with those of Alexander the Great or other famous conquerors can give students a new perspective on world history. Historical Background At its height, the Ottoman Empire’s lands stretched as far as Yemen to the south, Hungary to the west, Persia to the east, and Russia to the north. This large empire was ruled by a single family that produced an unbroken line of sultans (rulers) from the 1300s until the early 1900s. Under Suleiman—a sultan renowned for his sense of justice, his dedication to his people, his skills as a warrior, his understanding of Islam, and his artistic achievements—the Ottoman Empire experienced a golden age from 1520 to 1566. Europeans called Suleiman “the Magnificent,” but the Ottomans called Suleiman Kanuni, or “The Lawgiver,” because he established Ottoman law codes in order to create a unified system of justice, with Suleiman as the supreme authority The Ottoman Empire was known for its ruthless pursuit of new land, its great prosperity, its support for the arts and architecture, and the education of its citizens. Suleiman could afford all of these things because of the wealth he acquired through trade and taxation. During his reign, the sultan’s chief architect, Mimar Sinan, built over 300 structures throughout the empire. Sinan’s greatest architectural achievement was Suleiman’s Mosque (called Suleymaniye in Turkish and Arabic)—a rectangular prayer hall covered by an eighty-six-foot-wide dome—that remains Istanbul’s largest mosque. -
Creation of the Founding Myth of Kosovo Albanians
Vedran Obućina: A War of Myths suvremene TEME, (2011.) god. 4., br. 1. CONTEMPORARY issues, (2011) Vol. 4, No. 1 UDK: 323.1(497.115)”200”=111 Prethodno priopćenje Primljeno: 21.9. 2011. A War of Myths: Creation of the Founding Myth of Kosovo Albanians VEDRAN OBUĆINA Politea: Association for Promotion of Social Sciences and New Media, Zagreb A distinctive Albanian character is present in the shaping of Kosovo’s statehood. The official politics of history and identity diminish the importance of other ethnic communities and focuses on Albanian mythology, represented by mixture of contemporary and historical personalities, events, places and memories. Integrative and European-leaning from outside, Kosovo is more and more particular and Albanian from inside, leaving many doubts and uncertainties about the intercultural future of Europe’s newest state. Keywords: Kosovo, Albanians, founding myth, memory, identity politics 1. Introduction in this paper it will be regarded only as an op- posite to the new myths of the Albanian side. Kosovo mythology might be perceived as The other one, the Albanian one, is the basis one of the indirect causes for bloodshed sur- for Kosovar nation-building. These mythologies rounding the wars, conflicts and atrocities made proclaimed themselves as saviors of the na- in this newly independent state. Kosovo might tion and civilization. In a poor attempt to follow also be regarded as the place where the vio- Samuel Huntington’s version of the clash of lent dissolution of Yugoslavia began. The 1981 civilizations, Serbs and Albanians unconsciously student unrest in Prishtina, the province’s capi- followed the ideas of Fernand Braudel, Oswald tal, showed the fragility of post-Tito Yugosla- Spengler and Arnold Toynbee in arguing that via, as an omen for future years (Ker-Lindsay, states were significantly influenced by their civili- 2009; Ramet, 2000; Udovički, 2000).