visit to an imaginary museum of the real
http://www.asondheim.org/degaslegs.jpg
i wanted to know what was under her iron skirt her bronze stockings
panties patina always wanted to know always wanted to penetrate
http://www.asondheim.org/degasdancers.mov
my name is diaghilev i get to fuck ballet
http://www.asondheim.org/eve.mov
my name is nikuko i get to play wherever i want now i want you
http://www.asondheim.org/eve0.mov
(but i will cover you up)
(but i will point you out)
http://www.asondheim.org/duanehanson.jpg
hello, we are modern sculpture, we are watching everything
http://www.asondheim.org/nring.mov
my name is tiny baby, i am teething ring, i am watching everything too
_
- it should be eve0.mp4 - apologies - alan
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Thu, 28 Jul 2005 13:38:54 -0500
From: NYTimes.com <insidenytimes@nytimes.com>
To: sondheim@panix.com
Subject: @Times: Top 10 Articles From the Past 2 Weeks
@TIMES - Inside NYTimes.com
Thursday, July 28, 2005
-----------------------------------------
* 10 Most Read Articles From the Past 2 Weeks
* Arts: Lollapalooza Journal
* Movies: Through the Director's Eyes
* Travel: Weekend Getaways
-------------------------------
* 10 Most Read Articles From the Past 2 Weeks
Here are the 10 Most Read Articles on NYTimes.com from the
past two weeks (as of 11 a.m. ET, July 27).
1) Rove Reportedly Held Phone Talk on C.I.A. Officer
By DAVID JOHNSTON and RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Published: July
15, 2005
Karl Rove spoke with the columnist Robert D. Novak as he was
preparing an article that identified an undercover C.I.A.
officer.
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/07/15/politics/15rove.html?ex=1137902400&en=e9e0549ceae3d95c&ei=5087&nl=ep&emc=ep
2) How Costco Became the Anti-Wal-Mart
By STEVEN GREENHOUSE, Published: July 17, 2005
Costco Wholesale, the nation's fifth-largest retailer, pays
its workers 42 percent more on average than its closest
rival, Sam's Club.
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/07/17/business/yourmoney/17costco.html?ex=1137902400&en=884f5bd4ddc88acb&ei=5087&nl=ep&emc=ep
3) Britain Says Man Killed by Police Had No Tie to Bombings
By ALAN COWELL and DON VAN NATTA Jr., Published: July 24,
2005
The man was identified by police as a 27-year-old Brazilian,
described by officers as an electrician on his way to work.
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/07/24/international/24london.html?ex=1137902400&en=878edfdfe470b92f&ei=5087&nl=ep&emc=ep
4) Frank Rich: Eight Days in July
Published: July 24, 2005
The agenda of President Bush's rushed Supreme Court
nomination -- to change the subject in Washington -- could
not have been more naked.
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/07/24/opinion/24rich.html?ex=1137902400&en=15fff3677f4404ce&ei=5087&nl=ep&emc=ep
5) Frank Rich: Follow the Uranium
Published: July 17, 2005
We shouldn't get hung up on Karl Rove - or on most of the
other supposed leading figures in the leak scandal thus far.
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/07/17/opinion/17rich.html?ex=1137902400&en=d465d877d4df01a1&ei=5087&nl=ep&emc=ep
6) Court Nominee's Life Is Rooted in Faith and Respect for
Law
By TODD S. PURDUM, JODI WILGOREN and PAM BELLUCK, Published:
July 21, 2005
John G. Roberts is a Harvard-trained, Republican lawyer-
turned-judge, with a punctilious, pragmatic view of the law.
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/07/21/politics/21nominee.html?ex=1137902400&en=5dcc3c078f0e808b&ei=5087&nl=ep&emc=ep
7) Paul Krugman: Karl Rove's America
Published: July 15, 2005
President Bush's adviser understood long before the rest of
us that facts are irrelevant.
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/07/15/opinion/15krugman.html?ex=1137902400&en=70897ef39a52152a&ei=5087&nl=ep&emc=ep
8) For Two Aides in Leak Case, 2nd Issue Rises
By DAVID JOHNSTON, Published: July 22, 2005
In July 2003, Karl Rove and I. Lewis Libby Jr. were working
closely together to ascertain the truth of an Iraq-Africa
tie.
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/07/22/politics/22leak.html?ex=1137902400&en=633124ad9bfde3ba&ei=5087&nl=ep&emc=ep
9) Harry Potter Works His Magic Again in a Far Darker Tale
By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Published: July 16, 2005
The sixth book is the darkest and most unsettling novel in
the series.
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/07/16/books/16choc.html?ex=1137902400&en=b6c1ff0ffa592ce7&ei=5087&nl=ep&emc=ep
10) Maureen Dowd: A Woman Who Found a Way to Write
Published: July 24, 2005
Besides raising five kids in high heels, my mom wrote with a
prolific verve that would have impressed one of her idols,
Abigail Adams.
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/07/24/weekinreview/24dowd.html?ex=1138075200&en=f4ce526395383f31&ei=5087&nl=ep&emc=ep
-------------------------------
* Arts: Lollapalooza Journal
Read Jon Pareles's Web journal, see photos and listen to
audio clips from last weekend's indie rock festival in
Chicago.
http://www.nytimes.com/ref/arts/music/lollapalooza-journal.html?ex=1137902400&en=26824c86e99f97f1&ei=5087&nl=ep&emc=ep&rd=hcmcp?p=0491C30491Dl44V0m012000mmHxdmHWc
-------------------------------
* Movies: Through the Director's Eyes
What is it like to direct an action movie? Michael Bay,
director of "The Island," describes his approach to directing
a scene, with exclusive storyboards and video.
http://www.nytimes.com/packages/html/movies/bay_double.html?nl=ep&emc=ep&rd=hcmcp?p=0491C20491Dl44V0m012000mmHxdmHWc
* Read A. O. Scott's review of "The Island"
http://movies2.nytimes.com/2005/07/22/movies/22isla.html?ex=1137902400&en=5f1812fd310dd984&ei=5087&nl=ep&emc=ep&rd=hcmcp?p=0491C10491Dl44V0m012000mmHxdmHWc
* Find movie showtimes in your area.
http://movies2.nytimes.com/gst/movies/showtimes.html?nl=ep&emc=ep&rd=hcmcp?p=0491C00491Dl44V0m012000mmHxdmHWc
-------------------------------
* Travel: Weekend Getaways
It's not too late to plan a summer weekend away.
http://travel.nytimes.com/pages/travel/index.html?rd=hcmcp?p=0491B$0491Dl44V0m012000mmHxdmHWc
Plan what to see, eat and do on your trip to:
- Martha's Vineyard
http://travel2.nytimes.com/top/features/travel/destinations/unitedstates/massachusetts/marthasvineyard/guide.html?nl=ep&emc=ep&rd=hcmcp?p=0491B_0491Dl44V0m012000mmHxdmHWc
- Bermuda
http://travel2.nytimes.com/top/features/travel/destinations/bermudaandcaribbean/bermuda/guide.html?nl=ep&emc=ep&rd=hcmcp?p=0491By0491Dl44V0m012000mmHxdmHWc
- Paris
http://travel2.nytimes.com/top/features/travel/destinations/europe/france/paris/guide.html?nl=ep&emc=ep&rd=hcmcp?p=0491Bx0491Dl44V0m012000mmHxdmHWc
- Toronto
http://travel2.nytimes.com/top/features/travel/destinations/canada/ontario/toronto/guide.html?nl=ep&emc=ep&rd=hcmcp?p=0491CQ0491Dl44V0m012000mmHxdmHWc
- Napa Valley
http://travel2.nytimes.com/top/features/travel/destinations/unitedstates/california/napavalley/guide.html?nl=ep&emc=ep&rd=hcmcp?p=0491Bw0491Dl44V0m012000mmHxdmHWc
-------------------------------
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---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Thu, 28 Jul 2005 13:58:28 -0400
From: physnews@aip.org
To: sondheim@PANIX.COM
Subject: Physics News Update 739
PHYSICS NEWS UPDATE
The American Institute of Physics Bulletin of Physics News
Number 739 July 28, 2005 by Phillip F. Schewe, Ben Stein
NEW SPINTRONIC SPEED RECORD. Spintronics is the science devoted to
gaining greater control over digital information processing by
exploiting electron spin along with electron
charge in microcircuits. One drawback to implementing a scheme of
magnetic-based memory cells for computers has been the relatively
slower speed of spin transistors. Hans Schumacher of the
Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt, Braunscheig, Germany, has now
devised the fastest yet magnetic version of a random access memory
(MRAM) cell, one that switches at a rate of 2 GHz, as good as or
better than the fastest non-magnetic semiconductor memories. The
MRAM architecture is a sandwich, consisting of two magnetic layers,
with a tunneling layer in between. When the magnetic layers are
aligned (their spin orientation is the same) resistance in the cell
is low; when they are counter-aligned resistance is high. These two
conditions establish the binary 1 or 0 states. The speed of writing
or reading data to and from the cells has, for MRAMs, been limited
to cycle times of 100 MHz by magnetic excitations in the layers.
This problem has now been overcome, according to Hans Schumacher
(hans.w.schumacher@ptb.de), through a novel approach referred to as
ballistic bit addressing. In the case of the new MRAM architecture,
the influence of magnetic excitations is eliminated through the use
of very short (500 picosecond)
current pulses for carrying out the write operation and that even a
bit whose value will remain the same undergoes a complete 360-degree
precession, whereas a change of status (say, from a 0 to a 1) will
be achieved by pivoting the magnetic status of the cell through 180
degrees. The 2-GHz switching speed (the rate at which writing can be
accomplished) is faster than static RAM (or SRAM) memories,
currently the fastest memories, can accomplish. Furthermore, the
magnetic memories are non-volatile, which means that the status of
the memory does not disappear
if the computer is shut down. (Schumacher, Applied Physics Letters,
25 July 2005; and Journal of Applied Physics, August 1; general MRAM
website at www.mram-info.com)
VIBRATION AS A FORM OF ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY. French scientists have
studied how the transition from liquid to gas and back again slows
down in a weightless environment and how an artificial form of
gravity can be simulated using high-speed vibration of the sample.
This work has implications for work in space, where fluids don't
behave the way they do on the ground.. Past studies have shown that
vibrating an astronauts' legs and feet help to prevent muscle decay
or bone decalcification. Daniel Beysens, a researcher at the
Commissariat a l'Energie Atomique (CEA, dbeysens@cea.fr) and his
colleagues study this problem at the much more basic level of
individual bubbles and droplets, and what happens to them when you
add or subtract the effects of gravity.
Movement between liquid and vapor states is aided by buoyancy:
bubbles rise and droplets fall. But without gravity these actions
cease and liquids condense only by the haphazard and slower process
of collision between droplets or bubbles. In the new experiment a
20-cubic-millimeter sample of liquid/gaseous hydrogen was levitated
in a strong magnetic field; the field grabs onto the magnetic
moments of the H2 molecules, helping to suspend them. This
essentially creates an artificial weightlessness (only about 1% of
Earth's gravity remains) and this allows one to see how capillary
forces and "wetting" (the process by which a liquid layer builds up
on a surface) are dominant in a freefall environment. Then some of
the effects of gravity are artificially added back in, this time in
the form of high-speed but low-amplitude vibrations. The vibrations
cause motion in the fluid, which induces effects that resemble
gravity. Bubbles and droplets go "up" and "down" again when the
vibration is turned on. As far as simulating gravity, vibrations
seem to work (Beysens et al., Physical Review Letters, 15 July 2005)
GEONEUTRINOS DETECTED. Neutrinos have very little mass and interact
but rarely, but are made in large numbers inside the sun as a
byproduct of fusion reactions. They are also routinely made in
nuclear reactors and in cosmic ray showers. Terrestrial detectors
(usually located underground to reduce the confusing presence of
cosmic rays) have previously recorded these various kinds of nu's.
Now, a new era in neutrino physics has opened up with the detection
of electron antineutrinos coming from radioactive decays inside the
Earth. The Kamioka liquid scintillator antineutrino detector
(KamLAND) in Japan has registered the presence of candidate events
of the right energy; uncertainty in the model of the Earth's
interior makes the exact number vague, but it might be dozens of
geo-nu's. The neutrinos presumably come from the decays of U-238 or
Th-232. They are sensed when they enter the experimental apparatus,
where they cause a 1000-ton bath of fluid to sparkle. Scientists
believe the Earth is kept warm, and tectonic plates in motion, by a
reservoir of energy deriving from two principal sources: residual
energy from the Earth's formation and additional energy from
subsequent radioactive decays. The rudimentary inventory of
geoneutrinos observed so far is consistent with the theory. (Araki
et al., Nature, 28 July 2005.)
***********
PHYSICS NEWS UPDATE is a digest of physics news items arising
from physics meetings, physics journals, newspapers and
magazines, and other news sources. It is provided free of charge
as a way of broadly disseminating information about physics and
physicists. For that reason, you are free to post it, if you like,
where others can read it, providing only that you credit AIP.
Physics News Update appears approximately once a week.
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Date: Thu, 28 Jul 2005 20:08:01 -0300 (GMT-03:00)
From: newsletter@amazonia.org.br
To: sondheim@panix.com
Subject: Amazon News - July 28th, 2005
Amazon News
Friends of the Earth - Brazilian Amazon <?xml:namespace prefix = o ns =
"urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" />
Amazon News is a weekly information service provided by
www.amazonia.org.br, the largest bilingual site on the Brazilian Amazon
region, in partnership with several Brazilian media.
Its publisher is Friends of the Earth - Brazilian Amazon, a Brazilian
non-profit and public interest registered organization.
________________________________________________________________________________
The news this week:
Prosecutors of the Stang case request that the trial occurs in Belem
Jornal do Brasil Online - 07/27/2005
New FUNASA president states that indigenous health will be a priority
Radiobr�s - 07/27/2005
Following criticisms, Hermasa states it will invest R$ 350,000
Jornal do Commercio - 07/27/2005
Pastures affect Chico Mendes Reserve
O Estado de S.Paulo - 07/25/2005
Attorney General files action against the Provisional Measure that alters
the Forestry Code
Ag�ncia Estado - 07/25/2005
ProAmbiente Program is suspended in four pioneer poles
Radiobr�s - 07/25/2005
ITERPA responds to Jari
O Liberal - 07/25/2005
Police search for the Mato Grosso's most dangerous gunman
Ag�ncia Estado - 07/25/2005
Peruvians earn million of dollars with Acre state timber
P�gina 20 - 07/24/2005
Yanomami Reserve: MPF investigates miners' presence
Folha de Boa Vista - 07/23/2005
FUNASA Project will permit Indigenous Peoples to make proposals for
improving health services
Radiobr�s - 07/22/2005
Entities file case with the Federal Attorney General in protest of the
construction of Belo Monte Power Plant
Greenpeace Brasil - 07/21/2005
Project: demilitarize Alc�ntara
O Estado de S.Paulo - 07/21/2005
IBAMA responds to invasion by Peruvian deforesters
O Estado de S.Paulo - 07/21/2005
More news
Click here if you want to unsubscribe for the newsletter.
If the links are not displayed correctly, click here.
________________________________________________________________________________
You are receiving this communication because your e-mail address has
been registered with Friends of the Earth - Brazilian Amazon.
This newsletter is produced by Friends of the Earth - Brazilian Amazon.
www.amazonia.org.br
"Amazon is not just a forest"
Transitive
Lan.[ ]ondes
Nan.[ ]marmotter
Sai.[ ]ouies de poisson
Tun.[ ]bouiller
Yao.[ ]jarre
Hu.[ ]corail
Fei.[ ]calomnier
Hang.[ ]sorte
Kuan.[ ]avancer
Li.[ ]amande
Lung.[ ]licou
Hsiang.[ ]reciproque
Ni.[ ]triste
T'sun.[ ]hameau
Shuan.[ ]serviette
Po.[ ]cent
Mang.[ ]desert
Kun.[ ]rouler
Chin.[ ]serre
Fa.[ ]amende
Shai.[ ]gaze
P'eng.[ ]mettre a couvert
Yu.[ ]herse
Wei.[ ]hormis
So.[ ]navette
_