- Jun 2018
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 562
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Gallic
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Albion
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 551
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Pere Labat
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 542
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SHENSTONE
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SHENSTONE
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 531
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Vulcan
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 511
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WILLIAM SHENSTONE, Esq
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 461
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Jove
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1192
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George Townshend
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Tyrtaeus
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1181
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Bellona
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1172
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Phoebus
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Iris
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1144
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White
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Percy
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Pomona
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Ceres
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1121
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Avaro
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1091
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Waller
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1081
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Danae
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1071
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Xantippe
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1063
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physician
Trapham?
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De la Condamine
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Ulloa
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1022
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Romney
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Naiads
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1011
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Machaon
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1002
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Sebastian Cabot
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Walter Raleigh
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1441
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Obia-men
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1434
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negroe-conjurers, or Obia-men
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Lusitania’s chiefs
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Columbus
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Eurus
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1422
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Ceres
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Sylvanus
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1414
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Strabo
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vast Asia’s King
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the sons of Attic’s sterile land
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polish’d Tyrians
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1401
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Libya’s sons
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1391
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sons of Guinea
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1381
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the Aethiop-kind
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1342
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those poor slaves, Who, whilom, under native, gracious chiefs, Incas and emperors, long time enjoy’d [185] Mild government, with every sweet of life, In blissful climates? See them dragg’d in chains, By proud insulting tyrants, to the mines Which once they call’d their own, and then despised!
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With what intense severity of pain Hath the afflicted muse, in Scotia, seen THe miners rack’d, who toil for fatal lead? What cramps, what palsies shake their feeble limbs, [180] Who, on the margin of the rocky Drave, Trace silver’s fluent ore? Yet white men these!
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1321
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Lybians
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1312
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Machaon
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Ethiop
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1303
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Who from Mundingo sail
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The Moco-nation
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slaves from Minnah
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1291
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a Cormantee
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1283
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the numerous tribes, that skirt the shore, From rapid Volta to the distant Rey
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the Pawpaws
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children of the Golden Coast
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1272
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those from Congo’s wide—extended plains
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funny Libyan
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1261
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Melvil
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 1201
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Colonel Christopher Codrington
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 296
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offspring
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Naiad
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Phoebus
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nymphs
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spirits
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host
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 253
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Mr. Maupertuis
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Amyntor
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Apollo’s
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 241
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Mantuan Bard
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 233
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Jethro Tull, Esq;
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Ceres’ son
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hoe-arm’d gang
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 951
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Ceres
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 932
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mounted trooper
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Phosphor
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 921
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late-hung coppers
Slaves?
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 901
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Palæmon
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 891
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O M ***
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 882
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St. Christopher
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Dryads
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 812
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Sir Hans Sloane
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Eurus
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 792
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Medicean Venus
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Saturn’s
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 782
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Hymen
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Percy’s
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 767
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Acasto’s daughter
Acasto and Acasto's daughter
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Theana
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Nine
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Isis
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Thames
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Junio’s
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Theana
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 721
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Theodorus
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 181
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Pomona
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 165
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Charles II.
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Sir Thomas Warner
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Q. Anne
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K. William
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Medusa
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 156
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the Carlisle-family
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King Charles II.
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the Early of Marlborough
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the Earl of Carlisle
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Charles I.
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Chief Nevis
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 143
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Milton
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Q. Curtius
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the Prince
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 136
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King Charles
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Sir Thomas Modyford
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Oliver Cromwell
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Sir Anthony Shirley
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James
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Iberian King
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 122
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COLUMBUS
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DAUGHTERS of Heaven
the Muses
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 112
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Pluto
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Proserpine
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 101
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King James
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 94
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his Majesty
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Templeman
Thomas Templeman, author of A New Survey of the Globe (c1729)
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Christopher Columbus
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Arcadian Pan
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 82
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Sir Hans Sloane
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Ulloa
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 61
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Chaucer
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 52
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Pedro de Atenca
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Ferdinand the Catholic
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 46
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Pompey
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Arrian
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Pliny
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Lucan
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Imperial George
George III
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Aurelius
George Thomas
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 36
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Sommerville
William Somerville
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Smart
Christopher Smart
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Dyer
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Pomona’s Bard
John Philips
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Maro
Virgil
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Th’ Ascrean Poet
Hesiod
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.ioargument1
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Christopher Columbus
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage vi6
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Dyer
John Dyer (?1700-57), English poet, author of The Fleece (1757)
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Philips
John Philips (1676-1709), English poet, author of Cyder (1708)
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Pere Labat
Jean-Baptiste Labat (1663—1738), the author of Nouveau Voyage aux lies de I'Amerique (1722)
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Colonel Martyn
Colonel Samuel Martin (c. 1690-1776), author of An Essay upon Plantership
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Virgil
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Hesiod
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 961
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Pere Labat
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ktakahata.github.io ktakahata.github.iopage 974
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Helen
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Thone
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Polydamna
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Amphitryte
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- Mar 2018
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people.eecs.berkeley.edu people.eecs.berkeley.edu
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Pieter Abbeel
Tags
Annotators
URL
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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Describing the creation of Superorganism's songs, Orono Noguchi says, "It usually starts with us listening to music and talking about music, art, and all kinds of stuff in the kitchen. Then, one of us would come up with a very basic idea for a song. We'd then send the file back and forth among the group and add on some random ideas that we have. We'd keep working on it until we have a final product."[9] "We've got the guy making the videos downstairs, mixing in the other room, [and] singing going on [elsewhere]," Harry says in regards to their live-in studio. "We've created this kind of warped version of a pop production house."[1]
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If scientists can be confident of anything, it is that whatever we currently believe about the genetic nature of differences among populations is most likely wrong. For example, my laboratory discovered in 2016, based on our sequencing of ancient human genomes, that “whites” are not derived from a population that existed from time immemorial, as some people believe. Instead, “whites” represent a mixture of four ancient populations that lived 10,000 years ago and were each as different from one another as Europeans and East Asians are today.
I'd like to see that study. This article.
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acberg.com acberg.com
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Alex Berg
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yalmip.github.io yalmip.github.ioDownload1
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Johan Löfberg
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homes.cs.washington.edu homes.cs.washington.edu
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Steven Seitz, homepage at washington
Tags
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URL
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homes.cs.washington.edu homes.cs.washington.edu
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Ira Kemelmacher-Shlizerman
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URL
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szeliski.org szeliski.org
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Richard Szeliski
Tags
Annotators
URL
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www.cs.rpi.edu www.cs.rpi.edu
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David R. Musser
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vision.in.tum.de vision.in.tum.de
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Dr. Xiang Gao
高翔 SLAM
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arxiv.org arxiv.org
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Joan Bruna
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statistics.berkeley.edu statistics.berkeley.edu
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Joan Bruna, new homepage at cims
Tags
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URL
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petewarden.com petewarden.com
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Pete Warden
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aip.scitation.org aip.scitation.org
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Todd Veldhuizen, the co-discoverer of expres-sion templates (CIP 10:6, 1996 p. 552; CJP I 1 :3, 1997, p. 263), i now a graduate student at the Univer-sity of Waterloo.
Todd Veldhuizen 创建Blitz++ 时是滑铁卢大学的一名研究生
Tags
Annotators
URL
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pprc.qmul.ac.uk pprc.qmul.ac.uk
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Particle Physicist
Tags
Annotators
URL
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ece.uwaterloo.ca ece.uwaterloo.ca
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Todd Veldhuizen
Blitz++ is a class library for scientific computing designed by Todd Veldhuizen
Tags
Annotators
URL
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www.pyimagesearch.com www.pyimagesearch.com
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Rybnikov
Object detection with deep learning and OpenCV
the main contributor to the dnn module for making deep learning so accessible from within the OpenCV library.
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petewarden.com petewarden.com
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Benoit Jacob
founder of Eigen project
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www.cs.princeton.edu www.cs.princeton.edu
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Robert Sedgewick
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bitbucket.org bitbucket.org
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Gael Guennebaud
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gavwood.com gavwood.com
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Gavin Wood
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awards.acm.org awards.acm.org
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Yu Zheng
郑宇
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Hubertus Franke
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Shuicheng Yan
颜水成
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web.cs.ucla.edu web.cs.ucla.edu
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Jens Palsberg, UCLA
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mclab.eic.hust.edu.cn mclab.eic.hust.edu.cn
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白翔, 华中科技大学
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faculty.cs.tamu.edu faculty.cs.tamu.edu
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柴金祥 (MSRA第一篇siggraph的第一作者 现在在TAMU)
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- Feb 2018
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www.perseus.tufts.edu www.perseus.tufts.edu
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Ὑπερβορέους
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Δαλογενὴς
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Περσᾶ[ν
No Pleiades URI https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Achaemenid_Empire
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Ἑλλάνων
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Συρακοσίῳ
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- Dec 2017
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www.theguardian.com www.theguardian.com
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There is a reason we know Malala's story but not that of Noor Aziz, eight years old when killed by a drone strike in Pakistan; Zayda Ali Mohammed Nasser, dead at seven from a drone strike in Yemen; or Abeer Qassim Hamza al Janabi, the 14-year-old girl raped and set on fire by US troops in Mahmudiyah, Iraq. "I wasn't thinking these people were humans," one of the soldiers involved, Steven Green, said of his Iraqi victims.
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- Nov 2017
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www.returnofkings.com www.returnofkings.com
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social media can be an extremely powerful tool that we can exploit to bring back the patriarchy.
media is a tool to control people
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- Oct 2017
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194.177.192.82 194.177.192.82
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υπόψη
body
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- Sep 2017
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engagements2017-18.as.virginia.edu engagements2017-18.as.virginia.edu
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two students only, this provision being deemed advantageous to morals, to order, & to uninterrupted study;
I find it interesting that two is the explicitly stated maximum for students living together in order to be neat, get along well, and have an ideal situation for studying. I believe this still holds true in today's time, though many find themselves going to the library to study instead. This statement causes me to wonder whether it was rare for students to go elsewhere, such as a library, to study at this time. It seems likely that since a University such as this had not existed previously, the founders wanted to give the prospective students the best possible chance to succeed and did not want to force the students to go to a library or some other building to do their studying. Also, the founders were likely trying to get the students accustomed to studying in their living quarters with another person present, to prepare them for their future jobs when they would have wives and maybe children in the same house or room as them while working.
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- Aug 2017
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sparcopen.github.io sparcopen.github.io
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Find a Speaker For Your Open Event
Tags
Annotators
URL
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www.gettingsmart.com www.gettingsmart.com
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People To Pay Attention To
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- Jul 2017
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ufl.instructure.com ufl.instructure.com
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I want to practice tagging... let's see.
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- May 2017
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annotatingausten.sfsuenglishdh.net annotatingausten.sfsuenglishdh.net
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hardly forty.
Fanny Dashwood seems to be suggesting that age forty is still young and that Mrs. Dashwood will live for several more years, thus earning more payments from the annuity. According to data gathered by Max Roser, the average lifespan for women in 19th Century England was about 45-50 years. https://ourworldindata.org/life-expectancy/
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nfnh2017.scholar.bucknell.edu nfnh2017.scholar.bucknell.edu
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The native peoples and their land were, and to some extent continue to be, under siege.
Here Berger is making a reference to the history of Indigenous peoples in Canada and how they have been affected through the degradation of nature around them. The history of white people bringing disease and other hardships to indigenous people is a well documented one. But the less talked about part is how modern technologies affect on the environment has affected them. Andrew Stuhl writes, "the number of reindeer in Barrow- the largest town in the region with a population of 1,200 Inuit- had dropped from an estimated 35,000 in 1935 to 5,000 in 1940." This dramatic decrease in reindeer population had a lasting effect on the Inuit population as they eventually had to negotiate with the Canadian government to get reindeer herds as a means of subsistence. As technology advanced, over fishing and whaling practices in the 1980s and 1990s drove some species of fish to near extirpation from the Arctic. Furthermore climate change is having a profound effect on indigenous populations in the more recent past. The raise of temperature is creating less sea ice and making the migrating patterns of whales and caribou less predictable. This causes it to be more difficult for Inuit hunters to track and capture their food. All of these things put together shows how white people's affect on the environment has made life harder for the indigenous populations of the Arctic. Ford, James D.1, james.ford@mcgill.ca. "Indigenous Health and Climate Change." American Journal Of Public Health 102, no. 7 (July 2012): 1260-1266. Social Sciences Full Text (H.W. Wilson), EBSCOhost (accessed May 8, 2017). Stuhl, Andrew. Unfreezing the Arctic science, colonialism, and the transformation of Inuit lands. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 2016.
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National Parks Act
In this section, Berger talks about how he believes that there should be an amendment to allow for the creation of wilderness parks. The Berger Inquiry was first published in 1977 and by "1988 amendments also enabled the Governor in Council to give legal recognition to wilderness zones within parks, heightening the level of protection on these lands by prohibiting any activities that are 'likely to impair the wilderness character of the area." The National Parks Act has been an evolving document and has changed throughout its history. The first national park in Canada was established in 1885 which was Banff National Park but the National Parks Act was not passed until 1930. This act allowed for Canadian Parliament to create designated areas as national parks where industrial development and activities like hunting would be restricted. As of 2000 there was over 68,327,742 hectares of land designated as a national parks which is about 6.84 of the land in Canada. While this is a good percentage, there has been a push to add more national parks in different areas of the country. There was a proposal to add over 15,000 square kilometers and establish five new regions to the national marine conservation areas. In general, Canadians care about their national parks and "this significance has been reflected in the additions to the amount of area protected and changes to legislation and policy over the last decade." Dearden, Philip, and Jessica Dempsey. "Protected areas in Canada: decade of change." Canadian Geographer 48, no. 2 (July 20, 2004): 225-239. Social Sciences Full Text (H.W. Wilson), EBSCOhost (accessed May 8, 2017).
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Sigurd F. Olson
Sigurd Olson was a writer in the 20th century who focused on nature and how humans interact with nature. Olson grew up in Minnesota and lived there most of his life where he found his love of nature by traveling to different parts of the state. Olson played a big role in drafting the Wilderness Act of 1964 passed. He was responsible for establishing a few national parks including Voyageurs National Park in northern Minnesota, Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, and Point Reyes National Seashore in California. Olson also held the position of President of the Wilderness Society and National Parks Association at different times in his life. With all of the work he did, Olson was a well known figure in the conservationist and environmentalist field. Olson wrote many books about the wilderness of different places he traveled and many of them focused on places in the northern states of the US. Olson had a simplistic view of nature as he felt "the wilderness offers simplicity and brings people closer to nature. It is also a place where a person can find a renewed sense of identity." Olson's legacy is continued by his preservation work and the many places he was able to establish wilderness protection laws. In 1978 Olson was able to get full wilderness status granted to the Boundary Waters Canoe Area which was the area he grew up near.
"Sigurd Olson, a Writer And Environmentalist." The New York Times. January 14, 1982. Accessed May 07, 2017. http://www.nytimes.com/1982/01/15/obituaries/sigurd-olson-a-writer-and-environmentalist.html. Nelson, Michael. "Wilderness." In Encyclopedia of Environmental Ethics and Philosophy, edited by J. Callicott and Robert Frodeman, 402-405. Vol. 2. Detroit: Macmillan Reference USA, 2009. Global Reference on the Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources (accessed May 7, 2017).
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Wallace Stegner
Wallace Stegner in an American author, environmentalist, and historian who grew up in the western part of the country where most of his writing was focused. He wrote about his life moving around the western states and growing up with nature having an important role in his life. Berger is quoting from Stegner's Wilderness Letter that he wrote in 1960. This quote is a good reflection of what Stegner's message was. Even though Stegner was a writer, he was an avid conservationist that was vocal with his beliefs. Once place Stegner lived was in Salt Lake City, Utah. He attended the University of Utah there and received his B.A. in 1930. Stegner continued his academics at the University of Iowa where he got his doctorate in 1935. Stegner went on to write Pulitzer Prize winning Angel of Repose in 1971 and National Book award winning the The Spectator Bird in 1976. Stegner's legacy as a writer and a conservationist can be seen throughout the places he lived. At the University of Utah the Wallace Stegner Prize in Environmental or American Western History was established in 2010. This award shows the lasting impact of Stegner's life on the subject. Stegner writes "Something will have gone out of us as a people if we ever let the remaining wilderness be destroyed." Stegner is one of the fathers of the conservation effort of the wilderness in the United States and it is appropriate that Berger quotes him here. Stegner, Wallace. "Earth words." Mother Earth News, August-September 2004, 128. Global Reference on the Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources (accessed May 6, 2017). http://find.galegroup.com/grnr/infomark.do?&source=gale&idigest=6f8f4a3faafd67e66fa023866730b0a1&prodId=GRNR&userGroupName=bucknell_it&tabID=T003&docId=A119782042&type=retrieve&PDFRange=%5B%5D&contentSet=IAC-Documents&version=1.0.
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Alexis de Tocqueville
Alexis de Tocqueville is a French politician and historian that is best known for his work, "Democracy in America". Tocqueville wrote this piece with two volumes in 1835 and 1840 after visiting the United States. He traveled around the country making observations on American society compared to his European standard. His work focused on the many aspects of US government and policy ranging from manifest destiny to slavery. A major part of de Tocqueville's work was his study of the different races and how they interact. He drew the picture of America "where three typical characters predominate: the black who suffer in slavery, the Indian who is free in idleness, and the white American who is at work and at work. Profit." Tocqueville focused on other parts of American society as well that Berger references at this part. Here, Berger is quoting a section about how American's drive for expansion led to the destruction of the environment which. Tocqueville was a revolutionary with this observation as he was one of the first people to document the devastation that industrialization can bring to the natural world. Over the next decades this idea would be adopted by many including Theodore Roosevelt and lead to the creation of National Parks across the United States. Berger is using this quote because this idea is still extremely prevalent in the conservation effort today. Berger concedes that expansion of technology and industrialization is inevitable but that sometimes the cost of this advancements is not worth the punishment to the environment. Tocqueville's observations are still major issue in developing countries where massive industrialization is just beginning.
Denys Delâge and Catherine Desbarats and Jean-Philippe Warren. "Alexis de Tocqueville in" wild "country." The Tocqueville Review / La revue Tocqueville 36, no. 2 (2015): 175-204. Https://muse.jhu.edu/ (accessed April 17, 2017).
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annotatingausten.sfsuenglishdh.net annotatingausten.sfsuenglishdh.net
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Marianne was discovered to be musical, she was invited to play. The instrument was unlocked, every body prepared to be charmed, and Marianne, who sang very well, at their request went through the chief of the songs which Lady Middleton had brought into the family on her marriage, and which perhaps had lain ever since in the same position on the pianoforte; for her ladyship had celebrated that event by giving up music
The comparison between Marianne showing her talents in music and displaying her abilities, and Lady Middleton, who used to play piano before marriage, depicts the importance of “female accomplishments” during this time. Women were to attain certain achievements (drawing, playing music, etc.) to appeal to their male suitors (Hughes, "Gender Roles in the 19th Century,"British Library).
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His appearance, however, was not unpleasing, in spite of his being in the opinion of Marianne and Margaret an absolute old bachelor, for he was on the wrong side of five-and-thirty;
This scene shows Marianne and Margaret's critical views on the physical appearance and age of eligible bachelors. Despite the girls' opinions of Colonel Brandon as an unattractive bachelor, his age as an eligible companion was not uncommon during this period due to his stature in society. According to Shoemaker, "In general, the gap in marriage ages increased higher up the social scale. There was a five-year gap among the London middle-class in the early eighteenth century, which extended to as much as ten [years] among the wealthiest groups, such as merchants, the gentry, and the aristocracy" (Shoemaker, Gender in English Society 1650-1850, 92).
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