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Great Spanish movie I saw recently on video, highly recommend, Pan's Labyrinth
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q5d4f1nyLgg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q5d4f1nyLgg
sheesh - worse that the DT's lolGreat Spanish movie I saw recently on video, highly recommend
Pan's Labyrinth,
Pan's Labyrinth (Spanish: El Laberinto del Fauno, literally The Faun's Labyrinth) is an Academy Award–winning Spanish language fantasy film[2][3] written and directed by Mexican film-maker Guillermo del Toro.
hedgehog in the fog
classic award winning russian animated short film
with english subtitles
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apologise mods - maybe you could delete (or corrupt) that link to that "con" website. back a couple of posts -Here's an unsolicited email I received -
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I'm saved - I'm saved !!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DogHistory of Dog Domestication
The partnership of dog (Canis lupus familiaris) and humans has included assistance with herding and hunting, an early alarm system, and a source of food in addition to the companionship many of us today know and love. But when this partnership happened is at the moment under some controversy.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domestication_of_the_horseBased on DNA evidence, the wolf ancestors of modern dogs diverged from other wolves about 100,000 years ago,[2][3] and dogs were domesticated from those wolf ancestors about 15,000 years ago.[4] This date would make dogs the first species to be domesticated by humans.
Evidence suggests that dogs were first domesticated in East Asia, possibly China,[5] and some of the peoples who entered North America took dogs with them from Asia.[5]
As humans migrated around the planet a variety of dog forms migrated with them. The agricultural revolution and subsequent urban revolution led to an increase in the dog population and a demand for specialization. These circumstances would provide the opportunity for selective breeding to create specialized working dogs and pets.
an increasing amount of evidence supports the hypothesis that horses were domesticated in the Eurasian steppes (evidently centered in Ukraine) at approximately 4000 BC.[1]
The date of the domestication of the horse depends to some degree upon the definition of "domestication." Some zoologists define "domestication" as human control over breeding, which can be detected in ancient skeletal samples by changes in the size and variability of ancient horse populations. Other researchers look at broader evidence, ............
The date of 4000 BC is based on evidence that includes the appearance of dental pathologies associated with bitting, changes in butchering practices, changes in human economies and settlement patterns, the depiction of horses as symbols of power in artifacts, and the appearance of horse bones in human graves.[2] On the other hand, measurable changes in size and increases in variability associated with domestication occurred later, about 2500-2000 BC, as seen in horse remains found at the site of Csepel-Haros in Hungary, a settlement of the Bell Beaker culture.[3]
Regardless of the specific date of domestication, use of horses spread rapidly across Eurasia for transportation, agricultural work and warfare. Possibly as early as 3500-3000 BC, and certainly during the period 2500-2000 BC, human reliance on domesticated horses spread across Eurasia for transportation and warfare. Horses and mules in agriculture used a breastplate type harness or a yoke more suitable for oxen, which was not as efficient at utilizing the full strength of the animals as the later-invented horse collar that arose several millennia later ... etc
... lol - wys, you reminded me of this Far Side I saw recentlyIt`s a very strange world and i thank you, Master Jack.
http://psychologytoday.com/articles/pto-20070507-000002.htmlThey say there's a fine line between genius and madness.
Painter Van Gogh and author Jack Kerouac were both hailed as geniuses but displayed self-destructive behaviour.
Now scientists have discovered a gene which is linked to both intelligence and one of the most common forms of madness - schizophrenia.
It could explain why some of the world's foremost minds have also suffered from the psychotic disorder.
Kerouac was diagnosed with the condition and many believe Van Gogh, who famously chopped off part of his left ear during a bout of depression, was a sufferer - along with the brilliant Russian dancer Vaclav Nijinsky.
Nobel prize-winning mathematician John Nash, portrayed by Russell Crowe in the film A Beautiful Mind, has also had a life-long struggle with schizophrenia.
Researchers say it's all down to a particular gene, known as DARPP-32, which links genius with madness. ... etc
Genius and Madness
Creativity and mood: The myth that madness heightens creative genius.
By: Hara Estroff Marano
There may be a link between creativity and mental disorders, but it is probably not in the way that you think. There is a widespread highly romanticized belief that madness somehow heightens creative genius among artists, writers, and musicians. And that may be because we romanticize the idea of artistic inspiration.
As with mental disorders, there is something mysterious and unexplainable about the creative process. But all significant creative leaps have two very important components—talent and technique. By far the most universal and necessary aspect of technique is dogged persistence, which is anything but romantic.
Psychologist Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, best known for his work on flow, has spent four decades studying the creative process. He recounts the experience of sculptor Nina Holton. "Tell anybody you're a sculptor and they'll say, 'Oh, how exciting, how wonderful,'" Holton told him. Her response to such comments: "What's so wonderful?" Then she explains that being a sculptor is "like being a mason or a carpenter half the time." She finds that "they don't wish to hear that because they really only imagine the first part, the exciting part. But, as Khruschev once said, that doesn't fry pancakes, you see. That germ of an idea does not make a sculpture that stands up. So the next stage is the hard work. Can you really translate it into a piece of sculpture?"
What's more, says Csikszentmihalyi, the openness and sensitivity of creative people can expose them to suffering and pain. As electrical engineer Jacob Rabinow told him, "Inventors have a low threshold of pain. Things bother them." And yet, few things in life bring more satisfaction and fulfillment than the process of creation.
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