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User: lodelday |
Memories of Erika Kauffman-part 1 I was kinda sick and tired from making fast-fashi music-vids, sow I came up with a series about World War 2. I've put alot of time and effort in this one, cuzz I wanted to do it right. And since there aren't many sims2 movies around bassed on WW2 i'm very curious on what you think about it. I wanted to make it longer, but I couldn't find a guy to play one of the main characters! Whaaa! Enjoy! Tags: memories of erika kauffman world war 2 lodelday drama hittepetit |
User: lodelday |
Memories of Erika Kauffman-part 2 Erika escaped from the Nazi's, but now she's all alone. She hides at the gravejard, but then an unexpected visitor drops by... Part 2 of my serie. I hope you guys like it :D Lots of thanks go to eplayanime and Laroling, for their great voice-acting! All featuret music and sounds are from sounddogs and freeplaymusic.com Tags: memories of erika kauffman part2 world war lodelday drama |
User: lodelday |
Memories of Erika Kauffman-part 3 I don´t like this part. I couldn´t put as many time and effort in this one as I wanted. I suck at bluescreeningXD Anyway: Erika found shelter with her old friend Light, but can she trust him? for the high quality version http://dwelliford.com/MemofEk-part3.wmv Tags: memories of erika kauffman part 3 lodelday world war 2 WWII drama |
User: armorycenter4thearts |
Craig Kauffman on Painting and Drawing An interview with artist Craig Kauffman in California, 2008. The artist discusses his process of painting and drawing. The full interview is contained in a DVD in conjunction with the exhibition "Craig Kauffman: A Retrospective of Drawings" presented at the Armory Center for the Arts in Pasadena, California. Tags: Armory Center Craig Kauffman Documentary Artist interview drawing and painting Pasadena art exhibition |
User: marcaeld |
Ron Paul Rally For The Republic Bill Kauffman Part 1 Bill Kauffman gave a great speech at Ron Paul's Rally For The Republic Today. Here is part 1. http://campaignforliberty.com/ Tags: ron paul rally for the republic bill kauffman |
User: BaracuteyCubano |
Carlos Kauffman:Gobierno Chavista envió maletin Kirchner El testigo Carlos Kauffman en el juicio a su amigo Granklin Durán afirmó que Gobierno Chavista a través de PDVSA envió maletin para la campaña de Cristina Fernández de Kirchner. Octubre 1 de 2008 Tags: cuba venezuela hugo chavez pdvsa maletin campaña electoral cristina kirchner antonini juicio miami franklin duran |
User: barelypolitical |
Perfected: The Ann Coulter Song Subscribe to our videos... orange link above : ) Leah Kauffman - the voice behind "I Got a Crush on Obama" - performs in the music video "Perfected." Created by Ben Relles Vocals: Leah Kauffman Lyrics: Leah Kauffman, Rusty Ward Director: Tom Small Tags: ann coulter perfected song by Leah kauffman obama girl msnbc jew christianity barely political election kruk |
User: rikgadsby |
Angelica Kauffman: portrait of Henrietta Laura Pulteney c 17 The Changing Face of Childhood British Children's portraits and their influence in Europe. Henrietta Pulteney was reared in the manner of Jean Jacques Rousseau who thought girls should have 'ample opportunities for activites, races. and games in the open air and in the garden Tags: dulwich picture gallery art culture angelica kauffman exhibition changing face childhood |
User: presenciacultural |
Federico Kauffman Doig - retrato Este es un retrato de uno de nuestro arquélogos peruanos más prominentes. ¿Cómo llegó a la arqueología? ¿Cómo se crió? ¿Cómo descubrió su interés por las huacas? Quelap y su vida. http://www.presenciacultural.com/blog Tags: Federico Kauffman Doig presencia cultural |
User: marcaeld |
Ron Paul Rally For The Republic Bill Kauffman Part 2 Bill Kauffman's speech at Ron Paul's Rally For The Republic. Part 2 http://campaignforliberty.com/ Tags: ron paul rally for the republic bill kauffman |
User: barelypolitical |
Leah Kauffman Sings with Senator Mike Gravel Leah Kauffman, voice of ObamaGirl, teaches Senator Mike Gravel to sing in preparation for his music video Tags: Mike Gravel Obama Girl sex barely political |
User: DianaMediaGlobal |
Ladron Kauffman Por Enrique Sierra Clarí Tags: Enrique Sierra Clarí Ladron Kauffman |
User: AlecsDeLarge |
Stuart Kauffman Reinventing the Sacred part 2 of 3 As a teenager I worked at a gas station and as such I came in contact with all stripes of people. One customer of mine would often confront me about my religious tendencies as he was a Baptist preacher and the leader of a small group in a city not too far from my place of work. He used some scripture to try to impress me, and he also appealed to my scientific side after I revealed my intentions to become a scientist. He explained to me that he had received a MSc in physics at UCLA and that he decided that preaching "the word" was much more fulfilling of a calling than his work for his degree. I didn't know this at the time, so for any one who isn't familiar with the academy, as I wasn't at the time, a master's degree in physics generally means two things: a job in industry (to develop new tools as in MRI say, or the like) or a failed attempt at a PhD and early graduation because the professors didn't like your work. At first I have to say I would have guessed the former. He was a sensible person and he seemed like a hard worker and reasonably bright. But when he attempted to square the mysteries of nature with his justification for joining a seminary, had I understood the workings of university life as I do now, I would have opted for the latter. He justified his seeking religious devotion with the idea that the coming about of life is so improbable that it would only take a creator to make its essential molecular elements. He further quantified his rational and gave me some extremely small probability figures that any nonscientist would consider impressive to say the least. I still remember, nevertheless, being unimpressed as I still understood, despite any naivete, that these ideas in no way justified specifically the truth claims of Evangelical Christianity or even of Christian theism in general. As Christopher Hitchens explains, the jump from deism of the sort my physics/preacher friend was trying to make to theism is more than difficult and we have very few positive reasons to do so. I had this feeling despite any real eduction to back my position. These hunches scientists call a first approximation, the gut feeling you get when you are suspicious about anything. This video I think address this intuitive contradiction among many other issues. Predictions of probability require some foreknowledge of sample space on all scales. As is the case with coins we have some intuition of probability. There are only two possible states: heads and tails. We feel right when we say there is a "50/50" chance that it will or will not land on heads. Now take this idea and try to reconcile it with the probability of life's coming about. An honest marriage of mathematics with biology still doesn't allow for us to finitely prestate all the possible outcomes of all organic molecules, let alone quanta in general. Certainly we do have some intuitive understanding of what is required to make life, but we have no way of limiting a prediction of probability even in the least. This inability speaks to the heart of Kauffman's central thesis. Does anyone really think that even the most intelligent being, even an omniscient one, could reasonably state all possible outcomes of a group of atoms even to predict the fluid motion of a heart. Laplace was a genius in his time, but I don't think he grasped the awesome complexity that emergence obviously manifests, even with all foreknowledge of 6N dimensional space, when he suggested any ability to predict future events given certain molecular information (velocity, vector direction etc). If we mean by natural law a compact description available before hand and afterwords of the regularities of a process, does anyone think there could be a natural law for the evolution of swimm bladders? I agree with Stuart in saying no. Natural law as given to us by god or Galileo will never be sufficient to give a whole account of consequences. Thus value and morality are available through this manifold mystery and unpredictability. I hope believers see that this is where most atheists derive principle-based morality rather than dictum-based morality as they suggest ought to the case. In the example of an abused women hiding in your house, you would never tell the truth and reveal her location to her husband if he asked. We know that moral principles themselves could change with good reason and that good reason is the only tool to do so. Thus if we have good reasons to state anything, we can do so with more confidence than any "pronouncement" by any supposed "authority." Thus the only way to suggest the most probable outcome of anything is to offer supportive evidence and not to suggest that one or a group of few people say so "and thus it is so." We know that if "it is so" it is a not likely true because one person or a group of people are less likely to be able to predict sufficiently anything, let alone ideas as complex as creation, morality, or ethics. Tags: atheism Dawkins Harris Hitchens holy Kauffman sacred |
User: geoffjays |
Trip to Kansas City, tour Kauffman Stadium Join Seattle Times baseball writer Geoff Baker as he flies from Oakland to Houston, spends the night, then heads on to Kansas City. He takes you on a tour of Kauffman Stadium, home of the Royals and in the process of a renovation of more than $200 million. Tags: sports baseball Geoff Baker Seattle Mariners Times blog |
User: AlecsDeLarge |
Stuart Kauffman Reinventing the Sacred part 3 of 3 As a teenager I worked at a gas station and as such I came in contact with all stripes of people. One customer of mine would often confront me about my religious tendencies as he was a Baptist preacher and the leader of a small group in a city not too far from my place of work. He used some scripture to try to impress me, and he also appealed to my scientific side after I revealed my intentions to become a scientist. He explained to me that he had received a MSc in physics at UCLA and that he decided that preaching "the word" was much more fulfilling of a calling than his work for his degree. I didn't know this at the time, so for any one who isn't familiar with the academy, as I wasn't at the time, a master's degree in physics generally means two things: a job in industry (to develop new tools as in MRI say, or the like) or a failed attempt at a PhD and early graduation because the professors didn't like your work. At first I have to say I would have guessed the former. He was a sensible person and he seemed like a hard worker and reasonably bright. But when he attempted to square the mysteries of nature with his justification for joining a seminary, had I understood the workings of university life as I do now, I would have opted for the latter. He justified his seeking religious devotion with the idea that the coming about of life is so improbable that it would only take a creator to make its essential molecular elements. He further quantified his rational and gave me some extremely small probability figures that any nonscientist would consider impressive to say the least. I still remember, nevertheless, being unimpressed as I still understood, despite any naivete, that these ideas in no way justified specifically the truth claims of Evangelical Christianity or even of Christian theism in general. As Christopher Hitchens explains, the jump from deism of the sort my physics/preacher friend was trying to make to theism is more than difficult and we have very few positive reasons to do so. I had this feeling despite any real eduction to back my position. These hunches scientists call a first approximation, the gut feeling you get when you are suspicious about anything. This video I think address this intuitive contradiction among many other issues. Predictions of probability require some foreknowledge of sample space on all scales. As is the case with coins we have some intuition of probability. There are only two possible states: heads and tails. We feel right when we say there is a "50/50" chance that it will or will not land on heads. Now take this idea and try to reconcile it with the probability of life's coming about. An honest marriage of mathematics with biology still doesn't allow for us to finitely prestate all the possible outcomes of all organic molecules, let alone quanta in general. Certainly we do have some intuitive understanding of what is required to make life, but we have no way of limiting a prediction of probability even in the least. This inability speaks to the heart of Kauffman's central thesis. Does anyone really think that even the most intelligent being, even an omniscient one, could reasonably state all possible outcomes of a group of atoms even to predict the fluid motion of a heart. Laplace was a genius in his time, but I don't think he grasped the awesome complexity that emergence obviously manifests, even with all foreknowledge of 6N dimensional space, when he suggested any ability to predict future events given certain molecular information (velocity, vector direction etc). If we mean by natural law a compact description available before hand and afterwords of the regularities of a process, does anyone think there could be a natural law for the evolution of swimm bladders? I agree with Stuart in saying no. Natural law as given to us by god or Galileo will never be sufficient to give a whole account of consequences. Thus value and morality are available through this manifold mystery and unpredictability. I hope believers see that this is where most atheists derive principle-based morality rather than dictum-based morality as they suggest ought to the case. In the example of an abused women hiding in your house, you would never tell the truth and reveal her location to her husband if he asked. We know that moral principles themselves could change with good reason and that good reason is the only tool to do so. Thus if we have good reasons to state anything, we can do so with more confidence than any "pronouncement" by any supposed "authority." Thus the only way to suggest the most probable outcome of anything is to offer supportive evidence and not to suggest that one or a group of few people say so "and thus it is so." We know that if "it is so" it is a not likely true because one person or a group of people are less likely to be able to predict sufficiently anything, let alone ideas as complex as creation, morality, or ethics. Tags: atheism Dawkins Harris Hitchens holy Kauffman sacred |
User: MSGOnline |
Mike Comrie talks with Deb Kauffman after signing with NYI Mike Comrie tells Deb Kaufman why he decided to play for the Isles (7/9) Tags: Mike Comrie Islanders NY MSG Garth Snow Bill Guerin |
User: msrparadesi |
Mexican wave at Kauffman Stadium Mexican wave at Kauffman Stadium. Provided by Martin Samuel Rao Paradesi from http://www.pmsr.info Tags: mexican wave at kauffman stadium martin samuel rao paradesi |
User: lodelday |
Memories of Erika Kauffman-part 4 FINAL The final part. It was nice as long as it lasted... have fun! Tags: memories of erika kauffman part final lodelday world war WWII drama |
User: RepKauffman |
Rep. Rob Kauffman on emergency contraceptive legislation Rep. Rob Kauffman talks about an emergency contraception bill requiring hospitals provide information and distribute 'Plan B' emergency contraception. He wants to protect health care professionals who choose not to provide it because of religious beliefs. Tags: Rob Kauffman Pennsylvania Republican House of Representatives |
User: jorgebombeiro |
BOLE - BOLE NA KAUFFMAN ( DEIXA ACONTECER E NUWANCE ) BOLE BOLE NA KAUFFMANNNN!! Tags: DEIXA ACONTECER NA KAUFFMAN COM NUWANCE |
User: catoweeklyvideo |
Bill Kauffman on Anti-War Conservatism According to Bill Kauffman, true conservatives have always resisted the imperial and military impulse: it drains the treasury, curtails domestic liberties, breaks down families, and vulgarizes culture. From the Federalists who opposed the War of 1812, to the striving of Robert Taft (known as "Mr. Republican") to keep the United States out of Korea, to the latter-day libertarian critics of the Iraq war, there has historically been nothing unusual about anti-war activists on the political right. Kauffman pays tribute to these conservatives in Ain't My America: The Long, Noble History of Antiwar Conservatism and Middle-American Anti-Imperialism. Tags: cato institute bill kauffman Ain't My America Long Noble History of Antiwar Conservatism Anti-Imperialism |
User: harzbluet |
Seth Kauffman, 'Sunlight' cmj 07 Seth Kauffman & Evan Martin performing the song 'Sunlight' @ the Park the Van Records showcase, CMJ, NYC 10/19/07 Tags: seth kauffman park van cmj |
User: southernavenger |
SA Radio - Interview with Antiwar Conservative Author Bill Kauffman Pt. 1 The following is part 1 of a 2 part interview with Bill Kauffman, author of the book "Ain't My America: The Long, Noble History of Antiwar Conservatism and Middle-American Anti-Imperialism." This interview was broadcast on July 22, 2008 on 1250 AM WTMA talk radio in Charleston, South Carolina. Tags: Southern Avenger Bill Kauffman antiwar conservatism imperialism Pat Buchanan Ron Paul paleo neocon America First Bush |
User: benbizjack |
LLOYD KAUFFMAN behind the scenes of Cannibal Girl ADD US ON MYSPACE! http://www.myspace.com/Bizjackflemco behind the scenes of cannibal Girl and Incest Boy with LLOYD KAUFFMAN WATCH THE MOVIE HERE! http://www.livevideo.com/video/Bizjackflemco/E0AB40A097744C97BB6D331B8FD16795/the-misled-romance-of-cannibal.aspx ORDER THE SPECIAL EDITION DVD HERE: http://www.thecoronersreport.com/cannibalgirlstore/ BUY CANNNIBAL GIRL MERCH! http://www.cafepress.com/cannibalgirl Tags: Troma Lloyd Kauffman Poultrygeist Cannibal Incest Toxic Avenger Burning Paradise Bizjack Flemco Terror Firmer Toxie Independent Indie Behind Blood Zombie Gore Horror Movie Night of the Chicken Dead Cult New Mexico |
User: AlecsDeLarge |
Stuart Kauffman Reinventing the Sacred part 1 of 3 As a teenager I worked at a gas station and as such I came in contact with all stripes of people. One customer of mine would often confront me about my religious tendencies as he was a Baptist preacher and the leader of a small group in a city not too far from my place of work. He used some scripture to try to impress me, and he also appealed to my scientific side after I revealed my intentions to become a scientist. He explained to me that he had received a MSc in physics at UCLA and that he decided that preaching "the word" was much more fulfilling of a calling than his work for his degree. I didn't know this at the time, so for any one who isn't familiar with the academy, as I wasn't at the time, a master's degree in physics generally means two things: a job in industry (to develop new tools as in MRI say, or the like) or a failed attempt at a PhD and early graduation because the professors didn't like your work. At first I have to say I would have guessed the former. He was a sensible person and he seemed like a hard worker and reasonably bright. But when he attempted to square the mysteries of nature with his justification for joining a seminary, had I understood the workings of university life as I do now, I would have opted for the latter. He justified his seeking religious devotion with the idea that the coming about of life is so improbable that it would only take a creator to make its essential molecular elements. He further quantified his rational and gave me some extremely small probability figures that any nonscientist would consider impressive to say the least. I still remember, nevertheless, being unimpressed as I still understood, despite any naivete, that these ideas in no way justified specifically the truth claims of Evangelical Christianity or even of Christian theism in general. As Christopher Hitchens explains, the jump from deism of the sort my physics/preacher friend was trying to make to theism is more than difficult and we have very few positive reasons to do so. I had this feeling despite any real eduction to back my position. These hunches scientists call a first approximation, the gut feeling you get when you are suspicious about anything. This video I think address this intuitive contradiction among many other issues. Predictions of probability require some foreknowledge of sample space on all scales. As is the case with coins we have some intuition of probability. There are only two possible states: heads and tails. We feel right when we say there is a "50/50" chance that it will or will not land on heads. Now take this idea and try to reconcile it with the probability of life's coming about. An honest marriage of mathematics with biology still doesn't allow for us to finitely prestate all the possible outcomes of all organic molecules, let alone quanta in general. Certainly we do have some intuitive understanding of what is required to make life, but we have no way of limiting a prediction of probability even in the least. This inability speaks to the heart of Kauffman's central thesis. Does anyone really think that even the most intelligent being, even an omniscient one, could reasonably state all possible outcomes of a group of atoms even to predict the fluid motion of a heart. Laplace was a genius in his time, but I don't think he grasped the awesome complexity that emergence obviously manifests, even with all foreknowledge of 6N dimensional space, when he suggested any ability to predict future events given certain molecular information (velocity, vector direction etc). If we mean by natural law a compact description available before hand and afterwords of the regularities of a process, does anyone think there could be a natural law for the evolution of swimm bladders? I agree with Stuart in saying no. Natural law as given to us by god or Galileo will never be sufficient to give a whole account of consequences. Thus value and morality are available through this manifold mystery and unpredictability. I hope believers see that this is where most atheists derive principle-based morality rather than dictum-based morality as they suggest ought to the case. In the example of an abused women hiding in your house, you would never tell the truth and reveal her location to her husband if he asked. We know that moral principles themselves could change with good reason and that good reason is the only tool to do so. Thus if we have good reasons to state anything, we can do so with more confidence than any "pronouncement" by any supposed "authority." Thus the only way to suggest the most probable outcome of anything is to offer supportive evidence and not to suggest that one or a group of few people say so "and thus it is so." We know that if "it is so" it is a not likely true because one person or a group of people are less likely to be able to predict sufficiently anything, let alone ideas as complex as creation, morality, or ethics. Tags: atheism Dawkins Dennet Harris Hitchens Kauffman |
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