Rules for Space Hulk: Death Angel
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The Song Elite's Obsession with Death, the Underworld, and Salvation
BIBLID 0254-4466(2002)20:1 pp. 399-440 漢學研究第 20 卷第 1 期(民國 91 年 6 月) Visualizing the Afterlife: The Song Elite’s Obsession with Death, the Underworld, and Salvation Hsien-huei Liao* Abstract This study explores the Song elite’s obsession with the afterlife and its impact on their daily lives. Through examining the ways they perceived the relations between the living and the dead, the fate of their own afterlives, and the functional roles of religious specialists, this study demonstrates that the prevailing ideas about death and the afterlife infiltrated the minds of many of the educated, deeply affecting their daily practices. While affected by contem- porary belief in the underworld and the power of the dead, the Song elite also played an important role in the formation and proliferation of those ideas through their piety and practices. Still, implicit divergences of perceptions and practices between the elite and the populace remained abiding features under- neath their universally shared beliefs. To explore the Song elite’s interactions with popular belief in the underworld, several questions are discussed, such as how and why the folk belief in the afterlife were accepted and incorporated into the elite’s own practices, and how their practices corresponded to, dif- fered from, or reinforced folk beliefs. An examination of the social, cultural, * Hsien-huei Liao is a research associate in the Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations at Harvard University, U.S.A. 399 400 漢學研究第20卷第1期 and political impact on their conceptualization of the afterlife within the broad historical context of the Song is key to understand their beliefs and practices concerning the underworld. -
The Fall of Satan in the Thought of St. Ephrem and John Milton
Hugoye: Journal of Syriac Studies, Vol. 3.1, 3–27 © 2000 [2010] by Beth Mardutho: The Syriac Institute and Gorgias Press THE FALL OF SATAN IN THE THOUGHT OF ST. EPHREM AND JOHN MILTON GARY A. ANDERSON HARVARD DIVINITY SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE, MA USA ABSTRACT In the Life of Adam and Eve, Satan “the first-born” refused to venerate Adam, the “latter-born.” Later writers had difficulty with the tale because it granted Adam honors that were proper to Christ (Philippians 2:10, “at the name of Jesus, every knee should bend.”) The tale of Satan’s fall was then altered to reflect this Christological sensibility. Milton created a story of Christ’s elevation prior to the creation of man. Ephrem, on the other hand, moved the story to Holy Saturday. In Hades, Death acknowledged Christ as the true first- born whereas Satan rejected any such acclamation. [1] For some time I have pondered the problem of Satan’s fall in early Jewish and Christian sources. My point of origin has been the justly famous account found in the Life of Adam and Eve (hereafter: Life).1 1 See G. Anderson, “The Exaltation of Adam and the Fall of Satan,” Journal of Jewish Thought and Philosophy, 6 (1997): 105–34. 3 4 Gary A. Anderson I say justly famous because the Life itself existed in six versions- Greek, Latin, Armenian, Georgian, Slavonic, and Coptic (now extant only in fragments)-yet the tradition that the Life drew on is present in numerous other documents from Late Antiquity.2 And one should mention its surprising prominence in Islam-the story was told and retold some seven times in the Koran and was subsequently subject to further elaboration among Muslim exegetes and storytellers.3 My purpose in this essay is to carry forward work I have already done on this text to the figures of St. -
U12 Activities - Passing & Receiving for Possession
U12 Activities - Passing & Receiving for Possession Objective: To improve the players’ ability to pass, receive and possess the soccer ball when in the attack Technical Warm up Organization Coaching Pts. Dutch Square: Passing: Half of the players on the inside of the square Toe up (inside) or down & turned (with soccer balls), half on the outside. The in (outside) insiders will pass the soccer ball to the Placement of non-kicking foot outsiders. The outsiders will pass the ball and good balance back with one or two touches to the insiders. Receiving: The insiders will receive the soccer ball and Keep feet moving before ball look for another outsider to pass to. After a arrives and go to it few minutes, switch insiders with outsiders. Keep ankle of receiving foot Coach: have players pass and receive with locked and body behind ball the right and left foot. Eye on ball at instant of reception Time: 15 minutes Small Sided Game Organization Coaching Pts. Tech of passing and receiving 3v3 5 Goal Game: Players in good supporting In a 20x30 yard grid, five 2 yard goals are positions spread out throughout the grid. The teams Pace and accuracy of the pass score by passing and receiving through Finding the open gate or goal any of the goals to a teammate. First Touch – Directional Coach: Emphasize the importance of Clear communication being in good supporting positions and (demand the ball) good attacking shape. 3 Players need to be Good team shape in a triangle. Time: 15 minutes Exp. Small Sided Game Organization Coaching Pts. -
Death and the Afterlife in Homer
Death and the Afterlife in Homer Death and what happens after death are universal concerns for humanity; around the world different cultures and religions contemplate our existence, and try to make sense of both our place in the world and our deaths. Although we no longer (for the most part) follow the religious beliefs of the ancient Greeks and Romans, their exploration of mortality and the afterlife can nonetheless be emotionally powerful and meaningful for us. In what follows, we will consider the presentation of death and the afterlife in some of the earliest Greek literature, Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey. The most common name for the underworld was Hades, a personified god and brother of Zeus, but also a place to which the souls of departed mortals go. Hades is in fact far more commonly mentioned as the underworld than as a personified god in Greek literature, although we do see him as an actual character in some myths, most famously in the story of the abduction of Persesphone by Hades, a tale told in the Homeric Hymn to Demeter. In post-classical times, the term Hades was adopted by Christian authors, including the early Church Fathers, Dante and Milton, to refer to the Christian concept of Hell. The term used is the same, but it is important to distinguish between the Christian conception of Hell and Hades. For Christians, Hell is a place to which the souls of the wicked descend after death, whereas the souls of the good are taken to Heaven to be with God. The ancient Greek concept is extremely different. -
SPACE HULK a Warhammer 40,000 Novel by Gav Thorpe
The Black Library Page 1 SPACE HULK A Warhammer 40,000 novel By Gav Thorpe In the darkness of a derelict space hulk, the faith and fury of the Blood Angels are tested to the limit. In this companion novel to the Space Hulk game, a battle is raging between Terminators of the Blood Angels Space Marines and a macabre alien race. But their resolve and skill is pitted against something that haunts their past – the thousands of foes they face are the same creatures that six centuries ago nearly decimated the Chapter. As a survivor of the earlier massacre, Sergeant Lorenzo has more to prove than any other. Carrying the stigma of the failure, he now fights for personal deliverance and to redeem the Chapter’s honour. About the Author Prior to becoming a freelance writer, Gav Thorpe worked for Games Workshop as lead background designer, overseeing and contributing to the Warhammer and Warhammer 40,000 worlds. He has written numerous novels and short stories set in the fictional worlds of Games Workshop, including the Time of Legends 'The Sundering' series, the seminal Dark Angels novel Angels of Darkness, and the Last Chancers omnibus. He lives in Nottingham, UK, with his mechanical hamster, Dennis. The Black Library Page 2 • MORE GAV THORPE FROM THE BLACK LIBRARY • • WARHAMMER 40,000 • ANGELS OF DARKNESS (A Dark Angels novel) THE LAST CHANCERS OMNIBUS Contains the novels 13TH LEGION, KILL TEAM and ANNIHILATION SQUAD) • WARHAMMER • GRUDGE BEARER TIME OF LEGENDS: MALEKITH The Black Library Page 3 The following is an excerpt from Space Hulk: The Novel by Gav Thorpe. -
Buffy's Glory, Angel's Jasmine, Blood Magic, and Name Magic
Please do not remove this page Giving Evil a Name: Buffy's Glory, Angel's Jasmine, Blood Magic, and Name Magic Croft, Janet Brennan https://scholarship.libraries.rutgers.edu/discovery/delivery/01RUT_INST:ResearchRepository/12643454990004646?l#13643522530004646 Croft, J. B. (2015). Giving Evil a Name: Buffy’s Glory, Angel’s Jasmine, Blood Magic, and Name Magic. Slayage: The Journal of the Joss Whedon Studies Association, 12(2). https://doi.org/10.7282/T3FF3V1J This work is protected by copyright. You are free to use this resource, with proper attribution, for research and educational purposes. Other uses, such as reproduction or publication, may require the permission of the copyright holder. Downloaded On 2021/10/02 09:39:58 -0400 Janet Brennan Croft1 Giving Evil a Name: Buffy’s Glory, Angel’s Jasmine, Blood Magic, and Name Magic “It’s about power. Who’s got it. Who knows how to use it.” (“Lessons” 7.1) “I would suggest, then, that the monsters are not an inexplicable blunder of taste; they are essential, fundamentally allied to the underlying ideas of the poem …” (J.R.R. Tolkien, “Beowulf: The Monsters and the Critics”) Introduction: Names and Blood in the Buffyverse [1] In Joss Whedon’s Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997-2003) and Angel (1999- 2004), words are not something to be taken lightly. A word read out of place can set a book on fire (“Superstar” 4.17) or send a person to a hell dimension (“Belonging” A2.19); a poorly performed spell can turn mortal enemies into soppy lovebirds (“Something Blue” 4.9); a word in a prophecy might mean “to live” or “to die” or both (“To Shanshu in L.A.” A1.22). -
The Chaplet of St. Michael
The Chaplet of St. Michael O God, come to my assistance. O Lord, make haste to help me. Glory be to the Father, etc. 1. By the intercession of St. Michael and the celestial Choir of Seraphim may the Lord make us worthy to burn with the fire of perfect charity. Amen. Our Father and three Hail Marys 2. By the intercession of St. Michael and the celestial Choir of Cherubim may the Lord grant us the grace to leave the ways of sin and run in the paths of Christian perfection. Amen. Our Father and three Hail Marys 3. By the intercession of St. Michael and the celestial Choir of Thrones may the Lord infuse into our hearts a true and sincere spirit of humility. Amen. Our Father and three Hail Marys 4. By the intercession of St. Michael and the celestial Choir of Dominations may the Lord give us grace to govern our senses and overcome any unruly passions. Amen. Our Father and three Hail Marys 5. By the intercession of St. Michael and the celestial Choir of Virtues may the Lord preserve us from evil and falling into temptation. Amen. Our Father and three Hail Marys 6. By the intercession of St. Michael and the celestial Choir of Powers may the Lord protect our souls against the snares and temptations of the devil. Amen. Our Father and three Hail Marys 7. By the intercession of St. Michael and the celestial Choir of Principalities may God fill our souls with a true spirit of obedience. Amen. Our Father and three Hail Marys 8. -
Venture Capital Ecosystems: Digital Health in the United States
Venture Capital Ecosystems A Report on Digital Health in the United States CONTENTS SECTION ONE Introduction 03 SECTION TWO Industry Trends: US Digital Health Venture Ecosystem 05 SECTION THREE The Investment and Market Landscape 07 SECTION FOUR Methodology 24 MOSS ADAMS Venture Capital Ecosystems 02 SECTION ONE Introduction A watershed moment for the digital health industry, 2021 and 2021 revealed new paths forward for many companies and set the scene for a more favorable regulatory environment. As the COVID-19 pandemic’s ripple effects spread throughout the world, digital health technology became a necessary tool for meeting people’s health care needs. This proved to be a massive accelerant to both funding and innovation across the sector. In response, many digital health companies expanded, and deal values soared for early- and growth-stage investments. These developments introduced opportunities for digital health, but they also revealed new challenges, including increased competition, new operational demands, and a need for more judicious spend on capital. Below is a look at what the early- and growth-stage venture ecosystem looks like and steps your company can take to stay competitive in the changing environment. We hope you find this report useful. RICH CROGHAN National Practice Leader Life Sciences Practice MOSS ADAMS Venture Capital Ecosystems / Introduction 03 EARLY-STAGE VENTURE ECOSYSTEM AT A GLANCE Throughout the 2010s, venture In 2020, deal value spiked as A flood of capital into the digital investment rose steadily with invested venture capital (VC) hit health start-up environment scarcely a slowdown, in both $14.7 billion—a staggering surge enabled companies to stay count and aggregate value. -
Qnas with Angel Rubio QNAS Paul Gabrielsen, Science Writer
QNAS QnAs with Angel Rubio QNAS Paul Gabrielsen, Science Writer Just as physics requires a different set of tools to explore phenomena at the quantum scale, chemistry requires a quantum paradigm. At the macroscale, the interaction of light with chemical entities can be observed in processes such as photosynthesis. But the actual interaction between photons and other matter occurs in the realm of quantum chemistry. National Academy of Sciences member and physicist Angel Rubio, managing director of the Max Planck Institute for Structure and Dynamics in Hamburg, Germany, studies the theoretical interactions of photons and molecules in isolated cavities. Such cavities may be simple vacuums, or may contain mirrors that reflect particles within them at a frequency dependent on the cavities’ dimensions. In his Inaugural Article (1), Rubio presents model systems of quantum chemistry that ex- plore degrees of coupling between light and matter. Rubio recently spoke to PNAS about his findings. PNAS: How does chemistry change at the quantum scale? Rubio: When you put two atoms together, they form a chemical bond. Our players are molecules and pho- tons. As there are two quantum entities, they will create a bond between the molecule and the photon field. This sort of quasi-particle is called a polariton. It’s not an ’ electron; not a photon. It samix. Angel Rubio. Image courtesy of Angel Rubio. PNAS: How do photons participate in chemical reactions? mediated by the photon and enhanced. Or, if you want, you could quench it. Rubio: Our idea was to keep the normal chemical landscape, but add a new player that controls how PNAS: What is the question that your Inaugural Article these bonds are being formed or broken in the (1) is trying to address? presence of this new glue between the atoms. -
1 Death Is All Things We See Awake
| Juuso Tervo | Death is all things we see awake | | Presented at Skills of Economy sessions, Kiasma Museum of Contemporary Art, February 20 2016 | Death is all things we see awake; all we see asleep is sleep Juuso Tervo, Postdoctoral Researcher, Department of Art, Aalto University Presented in Kiasma at Skills of Economy Sessions, February 20, 2016 Abstract: This talk offers a collection of vignettes that position the relation between life and death as a central but unsolvable question for theorization in art and politics. Indeed, what to think of death in times when, yet again, the end of the world as we know it seems to be near? Introduction In his seminal essay “Necropolitics,” philosopher and political scientist Achille Mbembe writes, contemporary experiences of human destruction suggest that it is possible to develop a reading of politics, sovereignty, and the subject different from the one we inherited from the philosophical discourse of modernity. Instead of considering reason as the truth of the subject, we can look to other foundational categories that are less abstract and more tactile, such as life and death. (Mbembe, 2003, p. 14) In “Necropolitics,” Mbembe famously extends Michel Foucault’s thesis according to which modern sovereignty finds its basis in biopower, that is, that human life as such has become the primary domain for exercising productive power (“making live and letting die” [biopower] contra “letting live and making die” [authoritarian power in Roman law]). Mbembe argues that in addition to examining the various ways that biopower makes life, we should also pay attention how it manifests itself as a systematic destruction of human beings (as necropower) (for Mbembe, the history of colonies is the primary example of necropower as sovereignty. -
Life After Death and the Devastation of the Grave
In Michael Martin and Keith Augustine, eds., The Myth of an Afterlife: The Case Against Life After Death, Rowman & Littlefield 2015. Life After Death and the Devastation of the Grave Eric T. Olson 1. Life After Death One of the fundamental questions of human existence is whether there is life after death. If we had an oracle willing to answer just one philosophical question by saying “Yes” or “No,” this is the one that many of us would ask. Not being an oracle, I am unable to tell you whether there is an afterlife. But I can say something about whether there could be. Is it even possible? Or is the hope that we have life after death as vain as the hope that we might find the largest prime number? One way to think about whether there could be life after death is to ask what would have to be the case for us to have it. If it were possible, how might it be accomplished? Suppose you wanted to know whether it was possible for a hu- man being to visit another galaxy and return to earth. To answer this question, you would need to know what such a journey would involve. What sort of spaceship or other means of transport would it require? How fast would it have to go, and how long would the journey take? Only once you knew such things would you be able to work out whether it could possibly be done. In the same way, we need to know what our having life after death would require in order to see whether it is possible. -
MINIREVIEW Amphibian Metamorphosis As a Model For
Cell Research (1998), 8, 259-272 MINIREVIEW Amphibian metamorphosis as a model for studying the developmental actions of thyroid hormone TATA JAMSHED R National Institute for Medical Research, The Ridgeway, Mill Hill, London NW7 1AA, U.K. Tel: +44-181-959 3666 Fax: +44-181-913 8583 E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT The thyroid hormones L-thyroxine and triiodo-L- thyronine have profound effects on postembryonic devel- opment of most vertebrates. Analysis of their action in mammals is vitiated by the exposure of the developing foetus to a number of maternal factors which do not allow one to specifically define the role of thyroid hormone (TH) or that of other hormones and factors that modulate its action. Amphibian metamorphosis is obligatorily depen- dent on TH which can initiate all the diverse physiological manifestations of this postembryonic developmental pro- cess (morphogenesis, cell death, re-structuring, etc.) in free-living embryos and larvae of most anurans. This arti- cle will first describe the salient features of metamorphosis and its control by TH and other hormones. Emphasis will be laid on the key role played by TH receptor (TR), in particular the phenomenon of TR gene autoinduction, in initiating the developmental action of TH. Finally, it will be argued that the findings on the control of amphibian metamorphosis enhance our understanding of the regula- tion of postembryonic development by TH in other verte- brate species. Key words: Thyroid hormone, metamorphosis, postembryonic development, thyroid hor- mone receptor, autoinduction. 259 Amphibian metamorphosis and thyroid hormone action INTRODUCTION Well before the chemical identification of L-thyroxine (T4) and 3, 3' 5-triiodo-L- thyronine (T3) as thyroid hormones, the secretions of thyroid gland were known to regulate growth and development in a variety of vertebrates[1, 2].