Unknown

"Trump unveils latest $10,000 guitar merchandise for sale"

"Nintinugga, a Babylonian goddess of healing"

"Ninsun, a Sumerian goddess"

"Gluttony, the vice of eating to excess"

"As Fraunce passeth Bretayne, so Bretayne passeth Irlond in faire weder and nobilte, but nought in helthe. For this llond is best and bringeth forth trees and fruyt and retheren and other bestes, and wyn groweth there in som place. The lond hath plente of foules and of bestes of dyvers manere kynde; the lond is plenteous and the see also. The lond is noble, copious, and riche of nobil welles and of nobil ryveres with plente of fische; there is grete plente of small fische, of samon, and of elys. So that cherles in som place fedith sowes with fische. . ."

"Frozen (2013 film) - a 2013 American computer animated epic musical fantasy-comedy film about a fearless princess who sets off on an epic journey alongside a rugged ice trader, his loyal reindeer, and a hapless snowman to find her estranged sister, whose icy powers have trapped the kingdom in eternal winter."

"Frozen (2010 film) - a 2010 American thriller film about three skiers who become stranded on a chair lift and must decide whether to stay and freeze to death or find a way to escape."

"All I've done since I've been in Washington has been to sit around and try to look wise, and that's what any man has to do who isn't willing to barter his convictions for political expediency. ... No man who wants to be intellectually honest has any business in Congress."

"I met Bartley through David Theroux, the President of the Pacific Research Institute. Bartley and I then discussed Bartley’s Hayek projects on several occasions at his house in the Oakland Hills and at Stanford. I was very impressed by his command of the philosophy of science, but he had little background in economics. On a table at his house he had a copy of James Gwartney and Richard Stroup’s (1982) Economics: Private and Public Choice – an introductory textbook (which he was reading because he had scant knowledge of the subject). Bartley expressed an interest in having me assist him in an unspecified capacity."

"Abstract art"

"Abstract expressionism"

"Art & Language"

"Art photography"

"Chinese abstract painting"

"Color Field"

"Conceptual art"

"Constructivism"

"Cybernetic art"

"Two understandings of tradition as well as their relation to one another need to be distinguished here. On the one hand, the conservative sense of tradition against which the new or the modern is unfailingly opposed, and, on the other, tradition as the mark of a seriousness in which an essential questioning takes place."

"Polling time that lasts from 7:30 in the morning until 10:30 at night is definitely a form of torture. Whether for citizens, candidates, media personnel, government workers, or tellers, it's torture."

"Suprematism"

"Surrealism"

"Symbolism (arts)"

"Expressionism"

"Impressionism"

"Kinetic art"

"De Stijl (also known as Neoplasticism)"

"Minimalism"

"Romanticism"

"The protreptic text, the so-called protreptikós, is an invitation to produce one's own knowledge. So one might easily think, at first glance, that protreptic was nothing more than rhetoric, and it is probably correct to speak of a particular sort of rhetoric. For protreptic texts use every possible rhetorical means with the explicit goal of engaging with a discipline in one's own way. And that is exactly the point of significant difference from rhetorical structures exclusively concerned to bring an audience to a particular point of view: in the protreptikós, language serves to talk an audience into persuading itself. ... The protreptikós does not argue for a particular persuasion, but directs attention to the ways one can achieve certainty for oneself."

"I believe the art of the future including poetry will be simple, fresh and strongly coloured and will be understood and loved by the ignorant as well as the most cultivated. A popular art in the finest sense of the word."

"Productive stupidity means being ignorant by choice. Focusing on important questions puts us in the awkward position of being ignorant."

"The creative artist has an essential role in modern society. By expressing his individual ideas and emotions he adds to the sum of human awareness."

"[Moscow-based linguistic scholar Ivan] Levan is far from alone among Russian scholars who insist that Russian as spoken in Russia and elsewhere is one of the most diverse languages in the world – even though the Kremlin continues to speak as if Russian were a unified language and Moscow its definer (journal.tinkoff.ru/list/dialect-russia/)."

"Photography is more than a means of recording the obvious. It is a way of feeling, of touching, of loving. What you have caught on film is captured forever, whether it be a face or a flower, a place or a thing, a day or a moment. The camera is a perfect companion. It makes no demands, imposes no obligations. It becomes your notebook and your reference library, your microscope and your telescope. It sees what you are too lazy or too careless to notice, and it remembers little things, long after you have forgotten everything."

"You see, if E. O. Wilson says that Indian scientists should do taxonomy, now of course, someone will say that you are preventing them from doing the sort of high science that is done elsewhere. So it should not come from there, it should come from us. I think that we must recognize where we have the advantages and where we have the disadvantages."

"Every night in sao paulo the blood flows aovernor's accomplice number one apologizes on tv, what a joke has a coffin being buried and a family mourning the death the president sets the tone of hypocrisy fortunately the pm are the minority not only are ten animals that damn corporation.""

"QM does not describe the ball as being in one of the boxes before an observation is made. Do we want to say that it is in one box at that time? Do we think that this state of affairs is part of “reality”?"

"There are two essential facts about time that most will agree on. First, we think of events as arrayed in a sort of order, where what is happening depends on where we are in that order. Second, we think of events as coming to be and passing away, as undergoing change over, or in, time. (Roughly speaking, we use calendars to track this first aspect of time and clocks for the second.) But these two characteristics seem to be in tension: If events are arrayed in an order, then how can we also say that they come to be and pass away? Is the passage of time real, or is it merely a subjective aspect of our experience? What is it for an event to be ‘in’ time in the first place? Upon reflection, it is very difficult to explain just what a temporal description of the world really amounts to."

"Privatizers avoid the use of the notion or language of the commons, relying instead on a 'frontier' metaphor so that they may paint themselves as bold pioneers. The implication is that this frontier was somehow 'empty' when in reality it was just commonly held."

"Victorious: It's Halloween"

"Victorious: Our First Movie"

"Viimne reliikvia"

"Vampire Academy"

"Very Long Engagement, A"

"VeggieTales: Minnesota Cuke and the Search for Samson's Hairbrush"

"Von Ryan's Express"

"Visioneers"

"Vampire's Kiss"

"Unstable Fables"