7 research outputs found
Transcendující myšlení Petra Liby : (několik poznámek a komentářů)
No full textAutor přítomného příspěvku sumarizuje vědeckou aktivitu prof. Petra Liby, jež překračuje hranice literární vědy směrem ke kulturologii a interdisciplinaritě ve smyslu stálé prostupnosti a srovnávacího výzkumu. Autor komentuje tři části Libova myšlení manifestované v souboru studií Kultúra/Literatúra (2005): kulturní ráz společenské komunikace, jako je věda, globalizace, národní charakter kulturní tvořivosti a cesta ke kořenům tradice a duchovnosti včetně díla ruského náboženského filozofa Vl. Solovjova. Ve svých komentářích autor zdůrazňuje Libovu schopnost překračovat vrstvy lidského myšlení a jeho intuitivní uchopení všeho podstatného v kulturní činnosti lidstva.The author of the present contribution summarizes the scholarly activity of professor Peter Liba who transcends the boundaries of literary criticism towards cultural studies and interdisciplinarity in the sense of the permanent permeability and comparative character of the research. The author comments upon the three parts of Liba's thought manifested in a volume of his studies Culture/Literature (2005): cultural character of social communication, such as science, globalization, the national character of cultural creativeness, and the way to the roots of tradition and spirituality including the works of the Russian religious poet and philosopher Vladimir Solovyov. In his comments the author accentuates Liba's ability to transcend the layers of human thinking and his intuitive grasp of all the substantial in cultural activity of mankind
Transcendující myšlení Petra Liby : (několik poznámek a komentářů)
No full textAutor přítomného příspěvku sumarizuje vědeckou aktivitu prof. Petra Liby, jež překračuje hranice literární vědy směrem ke kulturologii a interdisciplinaritě ve smyslu stálé prostupnosti a srovnávacího výzkumu. Autor komentuje tři části Libova myšlení manifestované v souboru studií Kultúra/Literatúra (2005): kulturní ráz společenské komunikace, jako je věda, globalizace, národní charakter kulturní tvořivosti a cesta ke kořenům tradice a duchovnosti včetně díla ruského náboženského filozofa Vl. Solovjova. Ve svých komentářích autor zdůrazňuje Libovu schopnost překračovat vrstvy lidského myšlení a jeho intuitivní uchopení všeho podstatného v kulturní činnosti lidstva.The author of the present contribution summarizes the scholarly activity of professor Peter Liba who transcends the boundaries of literary criticism towards cultural studies and interdisciplinarity in the sense of the permanent permeability and comparative character of the research. The author comments upon the three parts of Liba\u27s thought manifested in a volume of his studies Culture/Literature (2005): cultural character of social communication, such as science, globalization, the national character of cultural creativeness, and the way to the roots of tradition and spirituality including the works of the Russian religious poet and philosopher Vladimir Solovyov. In his comments the author accentuates Liba\u27s ability to transcend the layers of human thinking and his intuitive grasp of all the substantial in cultural activity of mankind
An assessment of per capita water consumption in Sirte, Libya
No full textThis is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Springer via the DOI in this record .Worldwide, where freshwater resources are limited, a major water scarcity problem occurs.
Population growth, which leads to increased water consumption with high inefficiencies of household water use
behaviour especially in developing countries, makes the problem worse. In this situation, a sustainable urban
water management approach which considers household water consumption patterns is required. However,
country specific water consumption data particularly for the developing countries is limited. This paper
investigates per capita water consumption in Sirte city by evaluating the indoor and outdoor domestic water
uses using a survey. The survey contains information about demographic, socio-economic and household
water end use behavioural characteristics. The preliminary results suggest that water consumption varies with
the type of dwelling and females tends to consume considerable more water in comparison to males.
Household income does not seem to affect water consumption.Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research in Liby
Current concepts on oxidative/carbonyl stress, inflammation and epigenetics in pathogenesis of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
No full textChronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a global health problem. The current therapies for COPD are poorly effective and the mainstays of pharmacotherapy are bronchodilators. A better understanding of the pathobiology of COPD is critical for the development of novel therapies. In the present review, we have discussed the roles of oxidative/aldehyde stress, inflammation/immunity, and chromatin remodeling in the pathogenesis of COPD. An imbalance of oxidants/antioxidants caused by cigarette smoke and other pollutants/biomass fuels plays an important role in the pathogenesis of COPD by regulating redox-sensitive transcription factors (e.g., NF-κB), autophagy and unfolded protein response leading to chronic lung inflammatory response. Cigarette smoke also activates canonical/alternative NF-κB pathways and their upstream kinases leading to sustained inflammatory response in lungs. Recently, epigenetic regulation has been shown to be critical for the development of COPD because the expression/activity of enzymes that regulate these epigenetic modifications have been reported to be abnormal in airways of COPD patients. Hence, the significant advances made in understanding the pathophysiology of COPD as described herein will identify novel therapeutic targets for intervention in COPD
Metodologiczne podstawy w badaniu duchowości i metaempirycznego [metafizycznego, ponaddoświadczalnego] wymiaru rzeczywistości literackiej
No full textAutorka v štúdii predstavuje metodologické východiská výskumu duchovnosti v umeleckom
texte. Základným východiskom sú možnosti interdisciplinarity (filozofia, experimentálna psychológia,
teológia, religionistika, lingvistika, literárna veda aj semiotika), ktorá smeruje
k transdisciplinárnemu prieniku do stvárnenia metaempirickej dimenzie skutočnosti v semiotickej
štruktúre. Bázové podnety autorka čerpá z výskumu Z. Plašienkovej, J. Komorovského, M. Stríženca,
ale aj P. Libu, M. Milčáka a J. Sabola. Metodologicky zostavený súbor pojmov: duchovnosť –
t/Transcendencia – religiozita a spiritualita – spiritualéma – „homo religiosus“ – sakrálno a profánno
dopĺňa príkladmi analýzy a interpretácie konkrétnych básnických či prozaických textov predstaviteľov
slovenskej literatúry 19. a 20. storočia (napr. Hviezdoslava [P. Országha], M. Kukučína, J. G. Tajovského,
S. Cambela – Š. Kosorkina, E. B. Lukáča, I. Kraska, F. Švantnera aj M. Rúfusa).
Obohatením, ktoré štúdia prináša, je návrh ďalšieho rozšírenia modality fenoménu duchovnej
zrelosti v skúmaní lyrického či epického subjektu v umeleckej poézii a próze o pojmy „homo
spiritualis“ a „homo spiritus / homo Spiritus“. Tie umožňujú, popri pojme J. Komorovského „homo
religiosus“, diferencovane vystihnúť mieru umeleckého stvárnenia duchovnej zrelosti, podmienenej
sebapresahovaním, t.j. autotranscendenciou. Roztvárajú sa tak možnosti sledovať umelecké stvárnenie
procesu spiritualizácie, a to v teocentrickom, kristocentrickom či až mystickom ukotvení života
v jednote s Duchom svätým. Jej výsledkom je nielen vyšší stupeň integrity postavy ako duchovnej
bytosti, ale aj estetické rozvinutie metaempirickej dimenzie literárnej skutočnosti ako umelecky stvárnenej
numinozity v obraze života. V rámci semiotickej štruktúry umeleckého textu tak duchovný
rozmer preniká v osobitej podobe tzv. diafánie aj do kategórie času (chronos – kairos) a priestoru (tzv.
genius loci). Prínosom štúdie je pojmový aparát, ktorý do metodológie výskumu umeleckého textu
prináša možnosť diferencovane skúmať mieru spiritualizácie v tvarovaní epického či lyrického subjektu
a literárnej skutočnosti.
Autorka predstavuje metodologické východiská výskumu duchovnosti v umeleckom texte.
Základným východiskom sú možnosti interdisciplinarity, ktorá smeruje k transdisciplinárnemu prieniku
do stvárnenia metaempirickej dimenzie v semiotickej štruktúre. Obohatením je návrh ďalšieho
rozšírenia modality fenoménu duchovnej zrelosti pri skúmaní lyrického či epického subjektu v umeleckej
poézii a próze.The author presents methodological starting points of the research on spirituality in the literary
text. The basic one is the potential of an interdisciplinary approach (philosophy, experimental psychology,
theology, religious studies, linguistics, literary scholarship, and semiotics) heading towards the
transdisciplinary penetration into the depiction of meta-empirical dimension in the semiotic structure.
Basic impulses are drawn from the research of Z. Plašienková, J. Komorovský, M. Stríženec, and also
P. Liba, M. Milčák and J. Sabol. The author methodologically forms a set of concepts: transcendence /
Transcendence – religiosity and spirituality – spiritualeme – „homo religiousus“ – sacral and profane
nature, adding examples of an analysis and interpretation of particular poetic or prosaic texts of the
Slovak literature of 19th and 20th century (Hviezdoslav [P. Országh], M. Kukučín, J. G. Tajovský, S.
Cambel – Š. Kosorkin, E. B. Lukáč, I. Krasko, F. Švantner and M. Rúfus).
The study proposes to further extend the modality of the phenomenon of the spiritual maturity
in the research of the lyrical or epic subject in poetry and prose by means of introducing the concepts
„homo spiritualis“ and „homo „spiritus / homo Spiritus“. Along with J. Komorovský’s concept “homo
religiosus“, they make it possible to estimate the degree of the artistic depiction of spiritual maturity
determined by autotranscendence. This gives us new possibilities to observe the artistic depiction of the
process of spiritualisation, that is in theocentric, Christocentric or even mystical anchoring of the life in
78
unity with the Holy Spirit. Its outcome is not only the higher degree of the integrity of the character as
a spiritual being, but also the aesthetic development of the meta-empirical dimension of literary reality
as an artistically rendered numinosity in the picture of life. Thus, within the semiotic structure of an
artistic text, the spiritual dimension penetrates the category of time (chronos vs. kairos) and space
(genius loci) in a special form of diaphany.
The main contribution of the study is the introduction of such conceptual apparatus into the
methodology of the study of an artistic text that makes it possible to explore differently the degree of
spiritualisation in modelling the epic or lyrical subject and literary reality.
The author presents methodological starting points of the research of spirituality in literary
texts. The basic one is the potential of interdisciplinary approach heading towards transdisciplinary
penetration into the rendering of meta-empirical dimension in the semiotic structure. She proposes to
further extend the modality of phenomenon of the spiritual maturity in the research into the lyrical or
epic subject in poetry and prose.Autorka w studium przedstawia metodologiczne podstawy badań nad duchowością w tekście
artystycznym (literackim). Punktem wyjścia jest możliwość interdyscyplinarności [ujęcia interdyscyplinarnego]
(filozofia, psychologia eksperymentalna, teologia, religioznawstwo, językoznawstwo,
literaturoznawstwo oraz semiotyka), która ukierunkowuje do transdyscyplinarnego (ponaddziedzinowego)
wniknięcia [penetrowania] w tworzenie (proces stwarzania) metaempirycznego
(metafizycznego, ponad-doświadczalnego) wymiaru rzeczywistości w strukturze semiotycznej. Bazowe
inspiracje [impulsy] autorka czerpie z badań Z. Plašienkovej, J. Komorovskiego, M. Stríženca, ale
także P. Liby, M. Milčáka i J. Sabola. Metodologicznie skompilowany [ukształtowany] zestaw [wybór]
pojęć (terminów, kategorii): ‘duchowność‘ – ‘transcendencja‘ / ‘Transcendencja‘ – ‘religijność‘ i
‘spirytualność‘ (‘duchowość‘, ‘mistyczność‘) – ‘spirytualne‘ (‘duchowe‘, ‘mistyczne‘) – „homo religiosus“
– sacrum i profanum dopełnia przykładami analizy oraz interpretacji konkretnych, poetyckich
lub prozatorskich tekstów przedstawicieli literatury słowackiej 19. i 20. stulecia (na przykład:
Hviezdoslava [P. Országha], M. Kukučína, J. G. Tajovskiego, S. Cambela – Š. Kosorkina, E. B.
Lukáča, I. Kraska, F. Švantnera oraz M. Rúfusa).
Dodatkową wartością, którą to studium wnosi, jest propozycja dalszego rozszerzenia modalności
(modelu) zjawiska (fenomenu) duchowej dojrzałości w zrozumieniu (badaniu) podmiotu lirycznego
lub epickiego w artystycznej [artystowskiej, wysokoliterackiej, wysokoartystycznej] poezji
i prozie o ujęcie (koncepcję) „homo spiritualis“ i „homo spiritualis / homo Spiritus“. Pozwalają one
[kategorie], poprzez ujęcie J. Komorovskiego „homo religiosus“, w sposób zróżniowany oceniać
(przybliżać, prezentować) stopień [miarę] artystycznego wcielenia [tworzenia / stwarzania / urzeczywistniania
/ odmalowania / przedstawienia, artystycznej realizacji / ekspresji] duchowej dojrzałości,
uwarunkowanej przez przekraczanie samego siebie, t.j. przez autotranscendencję. Otwierają się więc
nowe możliwości śledzenia [obserwowania] artystycznego wcielania [tworzenia / stwarzania / urzeczywistniania
/ odmalowania / przedstawienia, realizowania / wyrażania] procesu spirytualizacji [procesu
uduchowienia (artystów i ich dzieł)], zarówno w teocentrycznym, chrystocentrycznym, jak i
79
nawet w mistycznym zakotwiczeniu [zaczepieniu, zakorzenieniu] życia w jedności z Duchem Świętym.
Jej efektem jest nie tylko wyższy stopieň integralności postawy [charakteru, osobowości] jako
istoty duchowej [jestestwa duchowego], ale także estetyczne rozwinięcie metaempirycznego [metafizycznego,
ponad-doświadczalnego] wymiaru rzeczywistości literackiej jako artystycznie stworzonego
[wypowiedzianego, zinterpretowanego, przetłumaczonego, przełożonego, okazanego] numinosum
w obrazie życia. Przeto, w ramach semiotycznej struktury tekstu artystycznego (literackiego) ów
duchowy wymiar przenika [prześwituje] w osobistej podobiźnie [specjalnej formie] tzw. diafanii, także
do kategorii czasu [liniowego, historycznego, profanicznego oraz kolistego, cyklicznego, sakralnego,
świętego] (chronos – kairos) oraz przestrzeni (tzw. genius loci).
Wkładem, jaki wnosi to studium, jest wprowadzenie aparatu kategorialnego [aparatu pojęciowego,
koncepcyjnego], który do metodologii badań tekstu artystycznego [literackiego] wnosi
możliwość zróżnicowanego zrozumienia [badania, eksplorowania] stopnia [miary] spirytualizacji
[uduchowienia] w modelowaniu [formowaniu, kształtowaniu, tworzeniu, stwarzaniu] podmiotu
[przedmiotu, tematu] lirycznego lub epickiego oraz rzeczywistości literackiej.
[polski przekład: Marek Mariusz Tytko
2
No full textREV. WntTER HAYS
PREACHESON THE
VIRGIN BIRTH
Says Modern SchoUrnhip Makes
Belief Possible for Searcher
After Truth.
a -
But New Testament Does Not
Show This Doctrine to Be
Essential.
Paring '^•tjsi*J Ult** aionUis Res.
Walter Thr*** p**l«r lif the PrwShy-
Hlm Is Ills o"*n coasctoasaeas ss
FREE LECTURE
MUSE OFFERER
HERE .
SrtSrnf nod proved-trtas by all th*
experience of Ood th* Fsther which
ChrUtendom hss bsd (through Him
"S"n of God dots sot mesn the
liby-alral fact that he bad bo eartbly
father. It means tbe splrltosl fact
thst HI* soul was one with . the
heavenly Kalher. And to be a .C'hri*-
tisn does not depend upon bow yon
think He came Into the world as a
babe two thousand years aito. bstJMtjrfiftW a*W**^l»in^ F-*md WUI
whether you have let hla corns Into
your mi.in as Lord todsy.
"last's pass then lo the -tecond
•liicstfon. The .Irgln birth Is not
fiindsmcntal to faith. Il msy be """"' Alla'lS**.!*** "* |e*rsat number of fsrm products are
true nevertheleaa. I* It" Matthew AIM tta.ll. jablpped la tbat might easily be
and Lake espllrltly sfflrm It Ar*1 Wednew,mj. ,,„,„ in A*u Hall."1"* °» tbs-froaad.
on the third flodr of th* Slmklas Th* new bullttii* on Alaska.
hu. i.i ins on University avsau* the'while citing so maay optimistic facts
flrsl of s series of free lectures will also wsrss the bomast*sd*r tbat
Have a Benefit—First Lecture Wednesday-
Frederick Hebnrd to Give Semi
weekly Readings at
Alia Halt.
lbs departaewt startsd Its work at
two most northera erperlment st*-'
lions. ThS d*psrtmeal haj
sUtloas. On* Is on the Yukon,
within aas*nty*lv* mOas of tb*
Arctic circle, anotasr la also la tb*
interior, while Iters Is on* la the
south*ast*ra aad aaother la the
southwestern portion of ths territory. .
It ha* been positively demon* tra t-
ed tbst fnrai* crops msy be grown
la the aoatbweetsrn sad central
portions, ss well ss potato** sad
other garden vegetables. Chtcksn
rslslofc Is slso pro-dag fsaslbls.
hss slso bsea estimated thai
HAZEL SECURES
f IS MUSS
ATTRACTIONS
liar, prcuilicd n <
"Je*u* Christ ll
ttrlan Clnirt-|i,
n the
l.'Kht "*• Modern Scholiirahlp *" l*a*t
Sunday It* M-gin" a supplementary
aerlt*** t.n *|H*7Tal pOlhU'Of difficulty
to -hn* what ther** i» i.i lie said In
Mew of the Iate»t investigation of
radical and-^tinservatlvf critics
The r-emiuii last Sunday wa** on
"The Virgin If I rib." other* to follow, alu'tit '■"'• s month, will lie
"The Atoning Death.'' "Tha He*iinr-
tet-tinn" und 'The Bneond Coming
nf Christ.*' The conclusion of Ibe
flrt-t ssrmon whn thai ballet in tha
virgin lilrlli |* .nut an emtiMitinl of
the Christian faith, hut (hat ■*'■■»!
author! tie* )u*tify II. A resume uf
the seriii'iu I* presented her**« Hli
Hit* laAfl ll.rlli
"There 1* murh tunfunlim on lbs
ib'< ■ il"M- ln-idf and MtSfdS tho\
ihurtfiT- Kxlreme ,ai*itlun» are
•-timet hue*, taken, One «a>* 'Yniu.sre
a tifmiiletuii If >nti ln-ltete'it ' Tht"
ulher Hay* 'Y"U art- an Infldt-I if yottj
don't-* Iletwet-ti the*e two are
many in real perplexity, not know-j
int; what to lliink .for I In-in■ a-i* ■**- or
what tit think or others *ho don't.
think 'u*>t Bit thet do, Wn need to
net imr iti-aiiiiit-.. lookini on both
•tide* of tin* tpii-HlKin. f.Hlnn all thai
fact* of tin* is** diHlKHis nu dim*'
a-ulty of ant kind, *<***kinn <be truth,
wilh ••-, "ii mind and *.b**oIute Intel-!
lectnallty integrity.
"Tliere fare two i-ue*tltin* Iti be.
asked mid ansswwd, The rtrsl Is'
tbl*: What is the position of the,
virgin birth in th* New T-nrtatnnnl*
I* It net forth a** n fundiimetiliil? Ifij
ihe whole Christian rsllglon stakadl
upon Its truth? Oi-eti the Bible.j
look through ft* lunik* and Bf(«.!
JUde and lame* wert. snpponed lobe li n it her*: „f jeans, I'eter wan:
thr* forenioit of all thi- aiH-*t1*r-..;
['mil wan the a-:.*.ijcunill*t
"f all the centuries, John waa iba]
imi-t Intimate friend J-s-us eier
had. -ind ■•'.-.I for tin- lumber ofl
Jesu* in !-i- tiwn hum* aftfi the
i mctSxIofl till the day of her death.'
The book of Hebrew* shows how'
the whole Old Tesinnient religion1
• tfiuaxed In Jean* f'hrlst. The Acts!
of tbe AiHi-ttles nurrales lhe found-!
■ nn of the church. Murk gives lhe.
.'Mglosl story of .lean* an Inld by
the twelve" by which the church!
csine ttt exist nt nil. j
"And jet n*ith*r Jam** nor Jud*]
In thei- single epl«tie-t. nor Hett*r In
hu .wo epiiCe* nor Paul lo hi*;
thirl**-*; tftPJ j.ims In bi« gospel.'
**'— -tier- -an*, apocalyp***. nor
i;.'.*«t. ace th* Acta, nor Mark.
•not hrattthk a ar»*d a!v*ut the vlr-
*..-. S.-T.-1 Th*-.- nut t,nty do not
jpeoi:. b* -. t fnndamestsl, but do.
net **--*a vn#, -a** i*. ss ar incidents;.
». -.vi-.fi fs* t-#*nt/*ltV« b-**vk*L
on- *..f ■ »-ri.*-t-av*fi Sow f->r the"
othe: r» , afajthatw iT.-'.ii ;t '.n a
uetXatm :' -rJush.il stsss la h:* first
thnpX-T '..-.a* '.-. 4»flft)r-*,-> mdi-
<a*es It .r *»-- r-tfw*s -*.f r*..*i fi.-^t
chspl*r ft-.* o*y*the*t \(tr-.*» nor
Luke eit-r ?-*»r *r, ,t a**sls. aor
doe* ■tB':,f,* * '*■ *,'• *-i--4r ,-■*..'
txiuifr-* e*er refer *'. ** n p'tivi.*- tr
prlvst*. T**.:. •.*:*■?. * rn* fjrsr fticx
to'.b* f*'*-*1 T»e -.-tfn Bifth ;*H
Jusi i»enn->r.'"' b ■• ■ *.-;■*-•. sod
.wholly lanf-rad br »:. t!.* i-th*r
wrlter>. and evaya '.7 tbf/ie two U
nttt menUbaed n -t tb* r*«r t.fth*-!r
>*rltin*f.
What .Itt* I'aat-Hlllt?
"Ther* I* onlv '-ni* postlhl* "in-
elusion to h*> 5ra»n Tha- vtrxin
birth *aa-» nnt'of taeh rrltl'Sl important e Ihat it wai nsrsSSSTJ tor.
them to declare It Ttit>> could give
,Je.-u> Obrl-tt adequately to the world
Independent ut hi* mode of birth.
"The supreme Ihlntt* about Jesus
were His r-aylnys. His doing*. His
death. HI* resurrection- these they
anchored their own souls to..
stormed the world with, built the
churrh upon.**
'How lie i-aiiit* to In* here was ttec--
onditi-y. Primary wa* the fact that
He wa** here, bringing 'Jod home to
tbe souls of men. And It I* lust so
wltb u* today. Our faith In J*»u*
Chrlnt ■! not stand or fall with
tbe virgin birth proved or disproved.
Tb* deei-est bedrock of our faith In
there any reason* to doubt them?.
Are there any apeclal reason* to b*-l
lives their te*tlmony?
"Hansons" (Or dtmlit hstt- been
given n* follOaTi: l'lr»t. the «tlenre-
nf nil the re*l of lhe Ne* Tet-ta-
mettt if Jpmu* wa* liorn of a vir-'
gin. Jtiliu certainly iiiiikI have
known It. if John knew it he could
not IiaVe t.-aell *!lenl aliilUt It Hli
■ llenre amoiinl* to denial of the'
fact Sn the argument run- And
it I* hard to atold all It* force.'
One thing :* certain the et.dence
of the aireln bllih ..f Cbttst would
l-e Mtretif-thened s ttuiUKand fuld tf
thl-. -tl.M.IUle a-lenre of the teM nt
the New Tcliiineni bad lieen broken.
be given by Frederick Hebsrd ofj there sre many difficulties to be en-'
Mayfleld. to which the public is cor-; countered.
■IK.ii- Invited. Tbe purpose Is In! On the south roast, share th* ell--:
vnll*t an Inherent In n tn'ivement to1 mate Is mild, tillable land la scarce,;
advertise our ai-t.-r town uf M.-i> ■ i.>- .iti*,e of the pruxlmlty of the
field Wllh Die paving of Its mala. mimntaln* t the ahore line; else-
•>treet Mayfleld hupes to tske on new! where fn Alsska the winters ar* long"
'tfe. and a fund I* h- rue raised to'and very cold and frostproof build*
]■■-'.■■ s chsmtier t.f commerce book- logs mu*t be provided for shelter of
let No »dni|*.*.on fee will be [ family and stock- Ilullctla of De-
.!...:.-.-■[ to any of the lectures, but partment of Agricultural,
tho** who de-ahe tn do *o may con- ■ ■■'•— — -
Jewel llaiUhf«r la Mafnet to
I Draw Tra-rcling Companies
to Palo Alto.
■The Wolf la Not Motion Pic
ture Play, but Presented by
Litre People.
ft. A. Hsssl's wide -sequelntsnee
with Ihestrlrat people 1* making tbe
Jewel Theater a magnet for extraordinary attractions. Hssel Is a
natural amusement manager
rd '
of I'a ul
Mo
I ...Hi
tl.lUlle
it mi
lathe undertook lo pro*
»«■* « Hneai descends nl
tnicina IU* -iiuc*lr-> h
.iitteph. in-! ir iossph
Dial .le-u*
Id on tttelr -.li
the* and l.uke .1..
f llavid by
bsck through
wfts not -III-.
he son Of lla-
l'erhitp* Ihey
akliiK out Hi* lea-al
let «(.11 I.t hate liel|fi-tl
ly If they had traced
ish Mart
. of Metre* . Th*
tribute *oniethlng to the cause.
The in-1 lecture will be sn
"Work" by John RasklD. to bs followed later by "Loft Arts" sad
"Tou*Nahit (.'Overture
Phillip*. "ShapCKpeure
KXItlltT OF t'lNVKII UlOim.
Approilmstely 120.000.000 worth
tlnental 1'nlted States In tbs yesr
Ju*t ended. Meat*, fruits, vegeta-
l.y Wendell, hie*, dairy products snd fish are the
by Inger- principal article* forming this class
JottepMne.
■dl, "Abraham Uaoola" by Henry of exports, and they are dl*trlt>ttt-
Watiernoii. "Hawaii" hy Mark ed to all part* of the world, especi-
Twain. Violin nm air will be fur- nllj the tropica: thmigh En tc Kind Is
nl-alii'd by Kred Martin .a large eutOfliar for certain ciassea.
■ — ■-** of ranned good* pa*a*d out of ron-
An Unsolicited Tribute. *-**peciaiiy aaRawa and fruits, while
editor Kelly I'alh i'alo AUo ..inslderable quantltleir go to the
It. A llaarl
acter*. :.,i-t S*turds
Dllbin. Stanford fUMIt, *a* the star
In "A llachelor* Honeymoon" al
the Jewel,
srutssson met her oa the street sad
ssld hs didn't knoir she was^eom-
laa*. Hs hsd apparently mlstsken
the advertlsemeBt fosjhe plsy to ts
motioo picture advertising.
Nest Tuesday evening Haxel bai
been ottered Eageae Walters play
entitled "The Wolf, onder the man
ageritent of John J- HolUnd. I'
.. ,-arric*. an •se*M*nt cast of plnyer-
VL*ho hsv* besa presenting the plsj
in the Cort tbesters of the country They will not be rieen at tht
Saa Francisco Cort for tbs rsasot;
that lh* rtghtt for "Ths Wolf* hatJ
prsvlou»ly been sold ts the Atcsssr
Tbe company will skip from here to
Los Ang*I*s
John J Holland, manager of "Tht
Wolf." ts not a toul starager here
as he wss hsre la lf>10 Is chargt
of Richard A Pelagic'* minstrels
"The Wolf' I* a romantic drams
of the Radeon Bay lur couatry 'e
three set* snd three acenes bt
Eugene Walter Mr Walter ts st
author who firike* hard, snd he li
ssld lo hsndle the Hory with a di
rectnea* that I* eourageoim. but yet
doe* nol offend The smry concern'
the vengeante »realced upon at
American clfffl engineer aho. yeari
In addition to. before the *tor> opaga, ha* de-terte.;
motion pictures! a halfbreed girl of the far north
he la now offer-. The girl. Annette die* in a storm
ing three and'but In Montreal there Uvea a bsll
four act dramas; brother aho ha*, pronii-ed hi* dylni
wilh living chat- '»••>" to ssarefa for the girl Hi
dlsctiver* that UeDonsld
he seeks, and thai In-
Hilda, the dnaghtei
trader' »Horn he i Jule.
i the mar
tempting
a Scotch
|Jtjn*l blent
bnvM thr»
I. the gtOril
knows itotiiini*
cult, tti sat the
icuirles into eni h
a ttiiml-tieiit lil-tttuy
l.uke.
Ami
fill!
M.itlhea
1 1* dim-
> make
Time* Wllh tjrasasurs I nme that
Jame* !> Phelan I* a • andtdate for
.1 1'iille.t Stale*. seliat.ti.lill' from
t'alifotiiia
During the three -imte*ni\e terni*-
tli.il lame* | t'helaii wu* mayor of
Sun r*ranClsct* I was actively en-
B.tKi'd Hi new* writing In ihnt rlty
Aiilioiitcli
in nnd ii
i<d tn
ll- Jfate
a ul. li
kin
nd-laStly. Mar*
lite fltliet of
ttiher 'soaa ones
tv hand* on Him think-
■ ii.td gone n<-*t| How
vet I:..- done Vt In the
the rlniliiittatne. of I!
terfu
in.I .-:■ i.-
l.ie a Hepubll-
Progrnsalfa, I
in.m In f'ali-
1.1 I'a'lt..,-,-. |»>
> Catl-
ii *the *enste
oilier man U
re laem.-cratf
MIINTIIIIlllI.il l.illtl
"I* ll oil. wonder. In th>* face of
these fact*, sincere wek.ers after the
irutb are oftun *orel> bnflled? Sure-
h don i.t at till* | m tin i l* not pure
moral depimltv; nnd eecle-tu».iHi-al
■lamp*, tt. fune* lhe ludsmeiit of men
tie nothing el-e Inn Imp'ou*. The
»Hly Christian tiling t do Is to
•ring out all the evidence i*n the
flt.er tide
■"bMaaaj-a for Itelletlag.
time fo
"Let's lo
ome
mas f-.
tlevina Mallhew and l.uke In spite
of the attempt lo dl***red:t them.
First, nil the evidence of textual
crft let mil. Including nit the old man*
u-tcript.1, nning bsek some of-them
nn fay ns Ihi' fourth cenlnry. and all
the old versions, going back swns of
them to the third century, and
iiuritatlon* both rrom defender* snd
oppoima of the mlth. r*achlng ltack
a* tar a* the itecond century, all go
to show that these birth stories are
te*.re*enlative
Mug ton Thai
McKab lloth a
a l> PlieLin an. nm only' the
ator San Kr.iiii-la. 0 ha* ever
It he •*.at the Ideal mayor ol
*t-*OllUa and aentmardcHy on
ie of world travel. J
.eemed quite iiaSlTy to have
thing, .md wn* ilwnys
the must approAt'hnlile aouri-* of
near. In addition to It-lng an Sit*
round mayor tctlvatj parUctpattng
•>n all the civic coiiiniitiee* of srhleh
.i in a tor S*. es-tilTlcio chairman be
was at the sane time president nf
the world-fatnou* llobemlan rinb
with Con member*. pre*ld*nt ot Ibe
Mutual Saving*. Hunk, chairman f
the Ituildina committee of Ihe \a*
ties Sons tif the ('olden West. n-*es>
dent of the Snu Krain*l».'o Art A**..*-"
elation, and manager ut hi* own
large and diver*1(led e*tate. Includ**
lug the great t'helnn IiiiIUIIiik and
other properties aggregating see-
erul million dollar* In value Ami
lie wa* active, prominent and SOc*
cetsfiil In lhe affair* of all the*e en-
genulne Integral part* of these gos- larprlasa.
I*el» ss they came from their an- r** h" *** *i*,*r hurried, neter
tbors. And that gives us two posl- ,,,h*1* "•■,1 *b* -nimsculstely-attired
live witnesses to the fact whose ******** ****** r-erelvlng foreign
verc dlffarenees mot contradictions) •u!lor" *,n<1 "•ntertalnlng them In a
prove them independent, ami there- »"***** *» *»*** hi* City proud snd
for* in-wl strong^ rorroboratlve of r"*-'«*'t -■■* hospitality. He was a
-"-Tarn other a* regards the cnreftl. ***' *nA tonatal spesk*r in mil.-
■^i-*-. '■ He. He should make a greal cam'-
r 'With tuke we ran go still tgf*\*,***tn*r'
thei- The higher criticism has.; W*tt •du.-sted.'traveled, rich be-
s-t.v-d that his story of the nativity: y"a,i *"* Tear of corruption, lull Trtaaed upon an old Pslestlnlao .*****•* nro*d of nnd loyal to hli
wi-c* that cannot be dated U^el1-*^* •fallforala. Jame* I) Phetso
tnan.the y**ar-.o. tt tells the sto^yi■,***, l00^6**11 ■*KH'"ll«*r--' ■«•*■ f01
all the way through from a wt-ynan's
:■!,■■■!.i ii'i..i. ■ terrltorle* of the
Tolled ttlsle*. ahlch. in turn. *end
.i.t t •■■ of tanned fruit*, and n»h
in eaehange for other cla**e* nf canned gc-oilt- *eiit lo them. Salmon.
-chiefly of Ala*kun'production. Is-Ihe
largest single Item In lhe list tif
article* running thl* large total, the
I'UiititJtt of canned *.ilnum *enl lo
fot-eixn countries nlone aggregating
nrartieally »h.imiii.ihio pounds, sained
it nbotii |7.00 ntt» The iota) value
tltf-rshned a-iilmnn SSnl from Alaikn
to ftie rartoas ports nl the i'uiie.1
StJle-a. chieflt ihitae on Ihe ParlOc
Cosat wa*. In 1011, 113.331.333.
aaaif| tsrles n» great aa the entire
-urn paid l**rnaAlaaka. and still there
Is no apparent diminution of the
supply The i|iiantiiy of ■ oanned
snlmon unorted t f<ir**ign i*oun-
trlej. iti till eleven month* end*d
ttitb November. t>i:i. wa* 66.1.00.-
ilon pound* again*! ::r..7.".o,000 in
the eorrevpondlng month* of 1912
and tt,-■"•'' 000 in the <tirre*t|Hinding
month*- of lull' It doe* not folio*,
however, ihal -ill or the tanned salmon exi»irted *a* of Alaskan pro-
.liHlun. >Ince the t'olumhla river
satmon n*herle* contribute large
Qua-atiitet to the toUl *uppiy of thi*.
article
Knciaftti h tbe iiiiei enstotner for .
tbi* partJcnlar >-ia** en ranned good*
esported, kboul tv.o-thirdn of the
6*>a>*t00.0t)-0 pounds i»r cmined nal-
Itinn Sgported In the eleven month*
ended *r|Ul November ■ having gone
to thnt country, while practically
t.ono.I'Dii pound* went to Australia
and New Zealand Chronicle
Seen* from "The Wolf," Jewel Theme
tt* ad v-of r.t
no Mh*r tl
s*if And
•-:■ '*--*. .,- Sandaj' of Oxfurd hold it
-jroved by Internal eviden'e thst the
flsal su'borlt> for th* virgin birth
of J*i*m* u lh* **ry mother wh-j
bore* Him.
* fr snybody els* bsd told us we
might sot hsv* it-*-a*n w'HIng to be*
..*-'■» It, if It had b**n told about
anyone else thsn Jesus, who hss
proved i.irnaelf in a thousand other
ways the-tru* Hon of nod, we might
not have been a&le to believe It. Hot
about Je.tj. ihr -t It I* believable!
•eaetorahlp. and year* ago might
have received the honor but for the
old feeling thst California mu-t
And that woman Is
r. th* Virgin Msry ber-
uch world scholars as'****" "* *h'* **e«OW*|ied Itepuhllran
toliimn
I write thl* merely to Infurm
thutte who may not know miii-h
about I'helan.
Personally, n* a Csllfomlnn, I
■hall gladly vote uml s'OI*k for Plie-
lan'a election.
ARCHIE RICE. .
Pebruary ". 1014.
Credit Due to All.
The letter* and words of a charming new book
Fell Into a quarrel one day.
While pralalng themsehes. their
value and looks.
In unite a ridiculous way.
The Capital I-etter* declared: "We
come flrsl,
Kuril Netitence by u* is. begun";
The uttle One* argued: "That's
ii'.ti i-tr-e. fur we
Outnumber you eighty to one."
AI. ink \ KAKMINfi.
So far as topography. ■<■■■.', and
ImSte determine the matter. Alas-
« the word of Mary who kBeiraiiik* h** oro*'**'*} IttawM ssvyare
HI* manger crsdle and who fainted\ ****** °r **** »n *h:''1 ****** *r*
at 'His ero*> on Calvary j |K>ss!bllitles for farming snd gra-;-
"Here then is the conclusion of j *■**- The tsrger imrtlon of tho farm-
the who)*-* case* • ''''** ':<n<' !" 'n "''' "'■■'''■•'■■ in the
"If to,. a*k. Mtrnt I belles* in llieiYuk01- drainage, according to the
virgin birth In order to be a Chris-' l>«l-»rlment of Agriculture's new
lian? 1 an*aer. on the authority of: kulletla. entitled "Possible Agri.-ul-
the whole New Testsment teachings. *UT*' *>«'»P""«l °* Alaitka."
no ' Currants, rsapberrle*, gtiouelierr-
."If you ask. May I believe In the\***- •trawberrles. blueberries and
virgin birth In the face of alt the[ "-rsnberrles are plentiful In Alaska
present-day opposition to It? I ■*«.■ Varieties of wbest. eat*, rye. bsrley.
swer. lo the light of the best ncboM POtatoaa and many other vegetble*
amhip or the world, you, certainly '*■****■ nttfored every season ^slace
may." . '•-"'
Then Commas and Colon* nnd Quotation Marks
Cried: "Why do you make such
a fuss?
Vou cay not consider our folks of
account.
Hut •***!..i would you do without
us?
You couldn't a*k questions nor tell
what you hear.
You wouldn't know Just where to
pause; .
Yon do all the talking you're fa-
mou* for that.
Hut we ore the one* who make ]
law*." —
The >|. H ■ had listened In silent
disgust.
Itut prc-cniiy one *of them rose,
"So. even the Alphabet. **jglven a
chance, ,-
Will show Inst how little it
knows: 4
You feel nil-Important, vou Letters
nnd Murk*.
You think you're the whole of
the Book,
flut you'd be a mess II .It were "not .
for l"s.
TORTHISISTHEWAYYOUWOCLD
LOOK!" * |,
—Progressive Teacher.
•eaeseaeeeeaasssaeessssa*
Tn prevent Hie bu*.ln
in.m ralllag Into tlte hand* of i
a ■Iranger, the llotii-ier ttnyal
An-lt laat SMtarday panl-tsa**«l ]
the t'iiintiii-rvi.il a-aloofa from
Tom Wll**oa aad wlB allow
the htert*r lo la|*ae aummat.i'-
• H). rttlui-iruc thr aumber of
Hr>IIi-ater'>. *alooa*. by owe.
S-dooamen fesreti that with
Wll-aam- cltKlag oat aade-.ira-
bfe iK-1-..in-. might •*--*• ure hi*
llcen**e and condact the btt-ai-
ne*-* in -ui-li a wsy at. tti bring i >
It lato dl*repate with the !
"dry" -ulvocate*.
>aooooooooooaooooooaoaoia
Abcrdecn.\\asn mav call an c'ect-l
ion to vole ou lhe proposition of
in-tailing a municipal water and electric light system
t'mstllls itin- i Plsas hsve been
completed for the construction of a
waterwork* *y*tem. at cost of
110,000.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIMETABLE.
TO RAX KHANfTSCO.
******s**»*•••••*»••••■•••
• FIRE ALARM STATIONS •
^^—Wstem os aa.
IS—Cnlft-T*lty aad Ramooa.
14—ETerett aad Bbu'mh.
in—fnlft-i-aJfy asd High.
16— Fur***** and Fmi-r-am.
ta—Addlaon an| EtisefSoa.
21—tni-reealty aad Wanillj.
2*i-~Haia-Uiiirw-- aad Wat^erley.
gA— Hawlhome and Weastee.
0*7—fntaersiry aad Wetsatet.
SI—Waverley aad Forest,
•tl!—Waverley aad Outlining.
SS—Klasslry aad Waverley.
in—Chsnaliag *md W-*bater.
-ts—Kln-p-ley and Wehstee.
41—Fitrrii aad. Webster.
i-—I-ytmn and Webster.
•MSSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSS*
J-t-
6:38 a m ds'ly
exi-epi Sun.
35—
- 5:61 a m. dally.
"•"■
• (Mis m. dai'*.
except Sun
37—
6:31 sju. da.lv.
-is
- (!.« am dally
except Saa.
41-
7:1J a.m dally
except Sun.
43—
• 7:43 a m. dath
4&—
- 7:69 a.m. dailt
escept Sua.
47—
8:37 a.m dally
30-
9:13 s.m dally
67—
10:83 a.m. dallv
37-
11:35 a.m. dally.
40—
12* 19 p.m dally.
_J_,
IS-
3:01 p.m. dally.
83-
4:35 p.m. daily.
53—
4:40 p.m. dally.
66—
6:30 p.m. daily.
31—
7:06 p.m. dally.
IT
8:00 I. m dally
03—
10:54 p.m .Sat a
nd Sun oaly.
■miom ha* ntAxasoo.
34—
5:45 a.m. dallv
33—
7:31 a.m. dally.
30—
1*1:12 a.m. dslty
except Sun.
04-
9:14 am. dal.y
Vac 0 rove
vis I^i* G
Effect of remote ischaemic conditioning on clinical outcomes in patients with acute myocardial infarction (CONDI-2/ERIC-PPCI): a single-blind randomised controlled trial.
No full textBACKGROUND: Remote ischaemic conditioning with transient ischaemia and reperfusion applied to the arm has been shown to reduce myocardial infarct size in patients with ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) undergoing primary percutaneous coronary intervention (PPCI). We investigated whether remote ischaemic conditioning could reduce the incidence of cardiac death and hospitalisation for heart failure at 12 months. METHODS: We did an international investigator-initiated, prospective, single-blind, randomised controlled trial (CONDI-2/ERIC-PPCI) at 33 centres across the UK, Denmark, Spain, and Serbia. Patients (age >18 years) with suspected STEMI and who were eligible for PPCI were randomly allocated (1:1, stratified by centre with a permuted block method) to receive standard treatment (including a sham simulated remote ischaemic conditioning intervention at UK sites only) or remote ischaemic conditioning treatment (intermittent ischaemia and reperfusion applied to the arm through four cycles of 5-min inflation and 5-min deflation of an automated cuff device) before PPCI. Investigators responsible for data collection and outcome assessment were masked to treatment allocation. The primary combined endpoint was cardiac death or hospitalisation for heart failure at 12 months in the intention-to-treat population. This trial is registered with ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT02342522) and is completed. FINDINGS: Between Nov 6, 2013, and March 31, 2018, 5401 patients were randomly allocated to either the control group (n=2701) or the remote ischaemic conditioning group (n=2700). After exclusion of patients upon hospital arrival or loss to follow-up, 2569 patients in the control group and 2546 in the intervention group were included in the intention-to-treat analysis. At 12 months post-PPCI, the Kaplan-Meier-estimated frequencies of cardiac death or hospitalisation for heart failure (the primary endpoint) were 220 (8·6%) patients in the control group and 239 (9·4%) in the remote ischaemic conditioning group (hazard ratio 1·10 [95% CI 0·91-1·32], p=0·32 for intervention versus control). No important unexpected adverse events or side effects of remote ischaemic conditioning were observed. INTERPRETATION: Remote ischaemic conditioning does not improve clinical outcomes (cardiac death or hospitalisation for heart failure) at 12 months in patients with STEMI undergoing PPCI. FUNDING: British Heart Foundation, University College London Hospitals/University College London Biomedical Research Centre, Danish Innovation Foundation, Novo Nordisk Foundation, TrygFonden
