Look up aether or ether in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Aether (mythology) originally was the personification of the “upper sky”, space and heaven, in Greek mythology.
The term aether, æther or ether may also refer to one of the following:
Contents
1Science and engineering
2Games
3Music
3.1Artists
3.2Songs
4Other
Science and engineering
Aether (classical element), a concept, historically, used in science (as a medium) and in philosophy (as a substance)
Aether theories in alchemy, natural philosophy, and modern physics which suppose a “fifth element”
Luminiferous aether, in early physics considered to be the medium through which light propagates
Ether, a class of chemical compounds, or specifically:
Diethyl ether, which has the common name “ether”
Games
Aether (video game), a 2008 puzzle game
Aether, a fictional planet, main setting for the 2004 video game Metroid Prime 2: Echoes
Music
Artists
Ether, US-based Australian rock group better known as Memento (band), disbanded 2007
Songs
“Ether,” a song from the 1979 album Entertainment! by Gang of Four
“Ether” (song), a 2001 song by American rapper Nas
Other
Ether (Book of Mormon prophet), a prophet from the Book of Mormon
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aether”
Categories: Disambiguation pagesHidden categories: All article disambiguation pages | All disambiguation pages
(Redirected from Hector-Jonathan Cremieux)
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Hector-Jonathan Crémieux (10 November 1828 – 30 September 1892) was a French librettist and playwright. His best-known work is his collaboration with Ludovic Halévy for Jacques Offenbach’s Orphée aux Enfers, known in English as Orpheus in the Underworld.
Contents
1Life
2Libretti
2.1For Jacques Offenbach
2.2For Léo Delibes
2.3For Hervé
2.4For Léon Vasseur
3Plays
4References
5External links
Life
Crémieux was born in Paris to a Jewish family - he was related to the lawyer Adolphe Crémieux . He studied law and then worked in the civil service. His first play, Fiesque (1852) was a historical drama, but before long he started to write comedies and then, in collaboration, operetta and opéra comique librettos. His collaborations with Halévy were often written under the joint pseudonym Paul d’Arcy.
In 1887, Crémieux became secretary-general of the Société des Dépôts Comptes Courants, and ceased writing. Five years later, the Société collapsed and he committed suicide in Paris.
Libretti
For Jacques Offenbach
1858 Playbill
Le savetier et le financier (1856) - with E About
Une demoiselle en loterie (1857) - with Louis-Adolphe Jaime
Orphée aux enfers (Orpheus in the Underworld) (1858) - with Ludovic Halévy
Geneviève de Brabant (1859) - by Louis-Adolphe Jaime and Etienne Tréfeu (revised by Crémieux with Tréfeu)
La chanson de Fortunio (1861) - with Ludovic Halévy
Le pont des soupirs (1861) - with Ludovic Halévy
M. Choufleuri restera chez lui le . . . (1861) - with M de Saint Rémy, E L’Epine and Ludovic Halévy
Le roman comique (1861) - with Ludovic Halévy
Jacqueline (1862) - with Ludovic Halévy
Les bergers (1865) - with Philippe Gille
Robinson Crusoé (1867) - with Eugène Cormon
La jolie parfumeuse (1873) - with Ernest Blum
Bagatelle (1874) - with Ernest Blum
La foire Saint-Laurent (1877) - with A de Saint-Albin
For Léo Delibes
Les eaux d’Ems (1861) - with Ludovic Halévy
For Hervé
Le petit Faust (1869) - with Louis-Adolphe Jaime
Les Turcs (1869) - with Louis-Adolphe Jaime
Le trône d’Écosse (1871) - with Louis-Adolphe Jaime
La veuve du Malabar (1873) - with A. Delacour
La belle poule (1875) - with A de Saint-Albin
For Léon Vasseur
La famille Trouillat (1874) - with Ernest Blum
Plays
Amongst the plays written by Hector-Jonathan Crémieux are:
Fiesque: drame en cinq actes et huit tableaux, en vers, d’après Schiller (1852) - with his brother, Émile Crémieux, and based on Friedrich Schiller’s play Die Verschwörung des Fiesco zu Genua
Germaine: drame en cinq actes et huit tableaux (1858) - with Adolphe d’ Ennery and based on Edmond About’s novel of the same name
La voie sacrée, ou, Les étapes de la gloire: drame militaire en cinq actes (1859) - with Eugène Woestyn and Ernest Bourget
Le pied de mouton (1859) - with Charles-Théodore Cogniard and Jean-Hippolyte Cogniard
L’Abbe Constantin (1882) - with Pierre Decourcelle and based on Ludovic Halévy’s novel of the same name
Autour du mariage (1883) - with the Comtesse de Martel and based on her novel of the same name
References
New Grove Dictionary of Opera, vol 1, p.1004.
External links
Jewish Encyclopedia: Crémieux, Hector-Jonathan, written by Isidore Singer and J. Fuchs
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hector-Jonathan_Cr%C3%A9mieux”
Categories: Opera librettists | French dramatists and playwrights | 1828 births | 1892 deaths | French Jews
Cuerámaro is a Mexican city (and municipality) located in Southwest region of the state of Guanajuato. The municipality has an area of 254.85 square kilometres (0.83% of the surface of the state) and is bordered to the north by Romita, to the east by Abasolo, to the south by Pénjamo, and to the west by Manuel Doblado. The municipality had a population of 25,610 inhabitants according to the 2005 census. .
In pre-Columbian times the area was habitated by Guachichil people and eventually dominated by Tarascans, who gave the municipality its current name of Cuerámaro or “Coat of the Swamps.”
The municipal president of Cuerámaro and its many smaller outlying communities is Rubén Olmedo Rosas.
External links
Cuerámaro (in Spanish)
References
^“2005 Census”. INEGI: Instituto Nacional de Estadística, Geografía e Informática. http://www.inegi.gob.mx/est/contenidos/espanol/sistemas/conteo2005/localidad/iter/. Retrieved 2007-03-22.
^Guanajuato “Mexican Municipality Encyclopedia”. Enciclopedia de los Municipios de México. http://www.e-local.gob.mx/wb2/ELOCAL/EMM_guanajuato Guanajuato. Retrieved 2007-03-22.
Abasolo · Acámbaro · San Miguel de Allende · Apaseo el Alto · Apaseo el Grande · Atarjea · Celaya · Manuel Doblado · Comonfort · Coroneo · Cortázar ·Cuerámaro · Doctor Mora · Dolores Hidalgo · Guanajuato · Huanímaro · Irapuato ·Jaral del Progreso · Jerécuaro · León · Moroleón · Ocampo · Pénjamo · Pueblo Nuevo · Purísima del Rincón · Romita · Salamanca · Salvatierra · San Diego de la Unión · San Felipe · San Francisco del Rincón · San José Iturbide · San Luis de la Paz ·Santa Catarina · Santa Cruz de Juventino Rosas · Santiago Maravatío · Silao · Tarandacuao · Tarimoro · Tierra Blanca · Uriangato · Valle de Santiago · Victoria · Villagrán · Xichú · Yuriria
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuer%C3%A1maro”
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The Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 (Public Law 105-34) reduced several federal taxes in the United States.
Subject to certain phase-in rules, the top capital gains rate fell from 28% to 20%. The 15% bracket was lowered to 10%.
Starting in 1998, a $400 tax credit for each child under age 17 was introduced, which was increased to $500 in 1999. This credit was phased out for high income families.
The act exempted from taxation profits on the sale of a personal residence of up to $500,000 for married couples filing jointly and $250,000 for singles.
The $600,000 estate tax exemption was to increase gradually to $1 million by the year 2006.
Family farms and small businesses could qualify for an exemption of $1.3 million, effective 1998. Starting in 1999, the $10,000 annual gift tax exclusion was to be corrected for inflation.
The act also provided tax relief for retirement accounts as well as education savings in the Hope Scholarship Credit and Lifetime Learning Credits. Some expiring business tax provisions were extended.
It was signed into law by President Bill Clinton on August 5, 1997.
Legislative history
This was the first law devoted solely to tax cuts that Congress enacted using the fast-track budget reconciliation process.
Final House vote, July 30, 1997:
Vote by Party
Yea
Nay
Republicans
225
99.6%
1
0.4%
Democrats
164
80.0%
41
20.0%
Independents
0
0.0%
1
100%
Total
389
90.0%
43
10.0%
Not voting
2
1
Final Senate vote, July 30, 1997:
Vote by Party
Yea
Nay
Republicans
55
100%
0
0.0%
Democrats
37
82.2%
8
17.8%
Total
92
92.0%
8
8.0%
External links
Pub.L. 105-34, Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997
H.R. 2014, Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997
105th Congress / House / 1st session / Vote 350 final vote results on H R 2014: Revenue Reconciliation Act of 1997, by various groups and by individuals, from the Washington Post
Mark Bautz, How a Capital-Gains Cut Will Change the Way You Invest CNN Money, August 1, 1997
(Redirected from Cerro Gordo County)
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Categories: Iowa counties | Cerro Gordo County, Iowa | Mason City micropolitan area
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I Am Kloot Play Moolah Rouge
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I Am Kloot Play Moolah Rouge
Studio album by I Am Kloot
Released
2007
Genre
Indie Rock
Label
Skinny Dog Records
Professional reviews
The Independent link
I Am Kloot chronology
BBC Radio 1 John Peel Sessions
(2006)
I Am Kloot Play Moolah Rouge
(2007)
B
(2009)
I Am Kloot Play Moolah Rouge is the fourth studio album by the band I Am Kloot. A limited edition version of 2000 copies was on sale to the public attending their show at Manchester Academy 3 on 24 November 2007, and the following dates on their mini-tour of England and Europe. The album was commercially released on 14 April 2008.
Track listing
One Man Brawl
Chaperoned
Ferris Wheels
Hey Little Bird
The Runaways
Down At The Front
Someone Like You
Suddenly Strange
Only Role In Town
At The Sea
This 2000s indie rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Am_Kloot_Play_Moolah_Rouge”
Categories: 2007 albums | 2008 albums | I Am Kloot albums | 2000s indie rock album stubs
This article is an orphan, as few or no other articles link to it. Please introduce links to this page from related articles; suggestions are available. (July 2007)
Roger Delk (also spelled Dilke, Delke, or Dilk) (died before 1635) was a representative for Stanley’s Hundred in the House of Burgesses.
Born in England, Delk married his first wife Sarah there shortly before setting out for the Virginia Colony. Delk’s wife bore a daughter, Elizabeth born April 1622 in Middlesex, London. Delk traveled from England to Virginia aboard the ship “South Hampton” in 1624. This ship had been one of Sir Walter Raleigh’s ships used on his last expedition to South America. It is likely that his wife was to follow him later, but most likely died before. In any case, shortly after his arrival in the colony, he married Alice Davenport who had arrived on the same boat as he did.
Roger was indentured to John Chew and employed in 1624 on his plantation on Hog Island. He worked out his indenture by 1626, and in 1628 Francis West, “Governor and Captaine Generall”, granted him 1,000 acres (4 km²) on Lawne’s Creek which flows into the James River just below Hog Island. The size of this patent suggests the possibility of some influence having been exerted in his behalf.
In a court session held at James Citye (Jamestown on May 7, 1627, it was ruled that Roger Dilk (by his own confession) had absented himself from his plantation without the knowledge or leave of his commander contrary to an order of Court for the space of 8 days complete, and he was fined to pay 25 pounds of tobacco for every 24 hours he was absent, totaling the sum of 200 pounds of tobacco.
Despite this he rose rapidly in esteem and was chosen to represent “Stanley Hundred” in the House of Burgesses, the first legislative assembly in North America.
He served during the 1 February 1632-1633 session and may have lived too high above his means in Jamestown, while attending the assembly in 1634 for he was outlawed for debts and a capias was issued against him.
He appears to have died before 1635 as Alice his wife patented land in that year on Lawnes Creek in her own name. He had one son, Roger II.
External links
genealogical page
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Delk”
Categories: House of Burgesses membersHidden categories: Attempted de-orphan from May 2008 | All orphaned articles
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This biography of a living person does not cite any references or sources. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living people that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately. (January 2010)
Melissa Mathison
Born
June 3, 1950 (1950-06-03)(age 59)
United States
Other name(s)
Josh Rogan
Occupation
Screenwriter
Spouse(s)
Harrison Ford (1983–2004, divorced)
Melissa Mathison (born June 3, 1950), sometimes credited as Josh Rogan, is an American film and television screenwriter.
Contents
1Career
1.1Screenwriting filmography
2Personal life
3External links
Career
She is perhaps most notable for writing the screenplays for the films E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982), for which she received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay ; and Kundun (1997), a biographical-drama film about the Dalai Lama, the exiled political and spiritual leader of Tibet.
Screenwriting filmography
Year
Title
Genre
Notes
1979
The Black Stallion
family-adventure
1982
E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial
fantasy-adventure
The Escape Artist
drama
1983
Twilight Zone: The Movie
science fiction-thriller
segment 2, “Kick the Can”; credited as “Josh Rogan”
Mathison was married to Harrison Ford, from 1983 to 2004, with whom she has two children: Malcolm Carswell Ford (born March 10, 1987) and Georgia Ford (born June 30, 1990).
External links
Melissa Mathison at the Internet Movie Database
This article about an American screenwriter is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melissa_Mathison”
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This page was last modified on 25 January 2010 at 13:34.
The Christological argument for the existence of God is based on certain claims about Jesus. The argument, which exists in several forms, holds that if these claims are valid, one should accept God exists. There are three main threads:
Argument from the wisdom of Jesus
Argument from the claims of Jesus as son of God
Argument from the resurrection
Contents
1Argument from the wisdom of Jesus
2Argument from the claims of Jesus to divinity
2.1Suggested reasons for disputing the premises
3Argument from the Resurrection
4References
Argument from the wisdom of Jesus
The essential structure of this argument is as follows:
The character and wisdom of Jesus is such that his views about reality are (or are likely to be) correct.
One of Jesus’ views about reality was that God exists.
Therefore the view that God exists is (or is likely to be) correct.
Discussion of this argument generally focuses on point 1.
Some forms of evangelism take this approach. Potential converts are introduced to Jesus as a historical character and the merits of Jesus’ teachings are discussed. In such a context, the historicity of Jesus of Nazareth is a crucial factor in assessing the argument.
The principal objections to (1) are the suggestions that:
The reports of Jesus’ character in the Bible are not reliable.
Jesus’ views about reality are not (or not likely to be) necessarily correct. Bertrand Russell, in his essay “Why I Am Not a Christian”, criticized Jesus’ personal character and philosophical positions on various grounds.
Even supposing that Jesus was correct, wise, and knowledgeable about a great many things does not imply that he was knowledgeable about everything. A deep knowledge of moral philosophy and the iniquities of the human condition, for example, do not necessarily imply any valid expertise on astrophysics, Phoenician literature, or the literal existence of God.
Argument from the claims of Jesus to divinity
A related line of evangelical argument addresses the notion that Jesus Christ was a great philosopher and ethicist, but not God. It draws on the Trilemma as postulated by C. S. Lewis and others, which argues that Jesus claimed to be God, and either this claim was true and Jesus was in fact divine, or else he was a charlatan or a madman. Assuming the trilemma to be accurate, the argument proceeds in stating that neither a charlatan or a madman could be considered a great moral teacher and that therefore the possibility of Jesus being merely a great moral teacher is excluded.
The argument conditionally argues for the existence of God; it relies on the premise that Jesus was a great moral teacher. The structure of the argument is as follows:
Jesus claimed to be God
Jesus was a wise moral teacher
By the trilemma, Jesus was dishonest, deluded or God
No wise moral teacher is dishonest
No wise moral teacher is deluded
By 2 and 4, Jesus was not dishonest
By 2 and 5, Jesus was not deluded
By 3, 6 and 7, Jesus was God
By 8, God exists
Suggested reasons for disputing the premises
Those who dispute these premises may suggest that:
Disputing the existence of Jesus: An unwritten premise of the argument is that Jesus Christ was a real historical figure, which is yet to be established using empirical evidence.
Disputing premise 1: Jesus was indeed a wise moral teacher, but his reported teachings have been distorted or misrepresented. For instance, he may not have actually claimed to be divine; this claim may have been added by later writers. Many modern New Testament scholars argue that Jesus did not, in fact, claim to be God.
Disputing premise 4: A person can be a wise moral teacher despite lying. Jesus could have believed (as some later philosophers have held) that religion is false but beneficial to society, and that by establishing a new religion (or a reform of Judaism) he was doing a good deed nonetheless.
Disputing premise 5: A person can be a wise moral teacher despite being delusional. Granting credence to some, or even most, of someone’s claims does not require that we give credence to all of them. Someone can believe Socrates’ philosophical claims about justice without also believing Socrates’ theological speculations about the Greek gods, or accept Aristotle’s views on poetry without also accepting his claim that heavier objects fall faster than lighter ones.
Another form of attack (similar to the Argument from inconsistent revelations) does not directly dispute the premises, but instead underlines the applicability of this argument to other historical religious figures, such as the Buddha and Muhammed, each of whom is revered in their faith as a wise and moral teacher, and each of whom made specific claims regarding their interaction with the divine.
Argument from the Resurrection
See also: Arguments for the existence of God and Christology
Another argument is that the Resurrection of Jesus occurred and was an act of God, hence God must exist. William Lane Craig advances this, based on what he says are four historical facts about the Resurrection: 1. After his crucifixion, Jesus was buried in a tomb by Joseph of Arimathea; 2. On the Sunday following the crucifixion, Jesus’ tomb was found empty by a group of his women followers; 3. On multiple occasions and under various circumstances, different individuals and groups of people experienced appearances of Jesus alive from the dead; 4. The original disciples believed that Jesus was risen from the dead despite their having every predisposition to the contrary. In light of these, he goes on to say the best explanation is that God raised Jesus from the dead.
References
^ This is the principle line in The God Delusion although there are subsidiary suggestions that Jesus may not have existed.
^ John Hick, The Metaphor of God Incarnate: Christology in a Pluralistic Age, Westminster John Knox Press, page 27.
^ See “The Resurrection of Jesus” by William Lane Craig at
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Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christological_argument”
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The word Kriol could mean one of the following ethnic groups:
Belizean Kriol people or Kriols
Upper Guinea Kriol people
It could also mean any of the following Creole languages:
The English-based Australian Kriol language
The English-based Belizean Kriol language, also called Belizean Creole
The English-based Colón Creole (Kriol) spoken in Panama
The Portuguese-based Guinea-Bissau Creole
See also
Creole language
Creole peoples
Criol
Krio
Kreol
Kriolu
Kreyol
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kriol”
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