Alizee - Moi... Lolita - Le Grand Soir - Performance & Reportage (September 8th, 2000) Le phénomène [part. 2] Bună Ziua Braşov - Marţi 26 Martie 2013. Valentin Tîrcă, autoproclamat Thrcaar al XVII-lea, ultimul rege agatârs, este un localnic din Bran, localitate pe care el o consideră leagănul vechii civilizații extraterestre Valentin Tîrcă, autoproclamat Thrcaar al XVII-lea, ultimul rege agatârs, este un localnic din Bran, localitate pe care el o consideră leagănul vechii civilizații extraterestre. Brăneanul are o concepție deosebită asupra genezei vieții pe pământ, dar și asupra dispariției ei. El și-a prezentat teoriile într-o carte cu imagini preluate de pe internet, ce va fi lansată azi la Casa Baiulescu sub denumirea de „Evanghelia după Regele Agatîrs”. Regele din Bran arată în cartea sa că extratereștrii au creat artificial viața și oamenii pe Pământ, iar dealurile din jurul Brașovului sunt de fapt piramide construite de ei.
Menirea regelui este să-și informeze poporul asupra sfârșitului lumii, ce va veni în 2012. Jean-Paul Sartre. His work has also influenced sociology, critical theory, post-colonial theory, and literary studies, and continues to influence these disciplines. Sartre has also been noted for his open relationship with the prominent feminist theorist Simone de Beauvoir. He was awarded the 1964 Nobel Prize in Literature but refused it, saying that he always declined official honors and that "a writer should not allow himself to be turned into an institution".[2] Biography[edit] Early life[edit] Jean-Paul Sartre was born in Paris as the only child of Jean-Baptiste Sartre, an officer of the French Navy, and Anne-Marie Schweitzer.[3] His mother was of Alsatian origin and the first cousin of Nobel Prize laureate Albert Schweitzer.
(Her father, Charles Schweitzer, was the older brother of Albert Schweitzer's father, Louis Théophile.)[4] When Sartre was two years old, his father died of a fever. World War II[edit] French journalists visit General George C. Cold War politics and anticolonialism[edit] Plato. Plato (/ˈpleɪtoʊ/; Greek: Πλάτων Plátōn "broad"pronounced [plá.tɔːn] in Classical Attic; 428/427 or 424/423 – 348/347 BCE) was a philosopher, as well as mathematician, in Classical Greece. He is considered an essential figure in the development of philosophy, especially the Western tradition, and he founded the Academy in Athens, the first institution of higher learning in the Western world.
Along with his teacher Socrates and his most famous student, Aristotle, Plato laid the foundations of Western philosophy and science.[2] Alfred North Whitehead once noted: "the safest general characterization of the European philosophical tradition is that it consists of a series of footnotes to Plato. " Plato's dialogues have been used to teach a range of subjects, including philosophy, logic, ethics, rhetoric, religion and mathematics. His lasting themes include Platonic love, the theory of forms, the five regimes, innate knowledge, among others. Biography Early life Birth and family Name Education. J. M. E. McTaggart. John McTaggart (3 September 1866 – 18 January 1925) was an idealist metaphysician. For most of his life McTaggart was a fellow and lecturer in philosophy at Trinity College, Cambridge. He was an exponent of the philosophy of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel and among the most notable of the British idealists.
Personal life[edit] J. M. E. McTaggart, although radical in his youth, became increasingly conservative and was influential in the expulsion of Bertrand Russell from Trinity for pacifism during World War I. His honours included an honorary LLD from the University of St. He died in London in 1925. Hegel scholarship[edit] McTaggart's earlier work was devoted to an exposition and critique of Hegel's metaphysical methods and conclusions and their application in other fields. "The Unreality of Time" (1908)[edit] In The Unreality of Time (1908), the work for which he is best known today, McTaggart argued that our perception of time is an illusion[1], and that time itself is merely ideal.