The President's Budget for Fiscal Year 2013 Opportunity for All: The President’s Fiscal Year 2015 Budget A Roadmap for Growth, Opportunity, and Fiscal Responsibility: The President’s Budget provides a roadmap for accelerating economic growth, expanding opportunity for all Americans, and ensuring fiscal responsibility. It invests in infrastructure, job training, preschool, and pro-work tax cuts, while reducing deficits through health, tax, and immigration reform. Builds on Bipartisan Progress: The Budget adheres to the 2015 spending levels agreed to in the Bipartisan Budget Act and shows the choices the President would make at those levels. But it also shows how to build on this progress to realize the nation’s full potential with a fully paid for $56 billion Opportunity, Growth, and Security Initiative, split evenly between defense and non-defense priorities. Investing in American Innovation to Create Jobs and Opportunity Building a 21st Century Infrastructure Expanding Opportunity and Middle Class Security
Baruch Spinoza 17th century philosopher Baruch (de) Spinoza (;[14][15] Dutch: [baːˈrux spɪˈnoːzaː]; Portuguese: [ðɨ ʃpiˈnɔzɐ]; born Baruch Espinosa; later as an author and a correspondent Benedictus de Spinoza, anglicized to Benedict de Spinoza; 24 November 1632 – 21 February 1677[17][18][19][20]) was a Dutch philosopher of Portuguese Sephardi origin.[12][21][22] One of the early thinkers of the Enlightenment[23] and modern biblical criticism,[24] including modern conceptions of the self and the universe,[25] he came to be considered one of the great rationalists of 17th-century philosophy. Inspired by the groundbreaking ideas of René Descartes, Spinoza became a leading philosophical figure of the Dutch Golden Age. Biography[edit] Family and community origins[edit] Statue (2008) of Spinoza by Nicolas Dings, Amsterdam, Zwanenburgwal, with inscription "The objective of the state is freedom" (translation, quote from Tractatus Theologico-Politicus, 1677) 17th-century Netherlands[edit] Early life[edit] Sources
Philip Melanchthon German reformer Philip Melanchthon[a] (born Philipp Schwartzerdt;[b] 16 February 1497 – 19 April 1560) was a German Lutheran reformer, collaborator with Martin Luther, the first systematic theologian of the Protestant Reformation, intellectual leader of the Lutheran Reformation, and an influential designer of educational systems. He stands next to Luther and John Calvin as a reformer, theologian, and moulder of Protestantism. Early life and education[edit] In 1507 he was sent to the Latin school at Pforzheim, where the rector, Georg Simler of Wimpfen, introduced him to the Latin and Greek poets and to Aristotle. He was influenced by his great-uncle Johann Reuchlin, a Renaissance humanist; it was Reuchlin who suggested Philipp follow a custom common among humanists of the time and change his surname from "Schwartzerdt" (literally "black earth"), into the Greek equivalent "Melanchthon" (Μελάγχθων). After gaining a master's degree in 1516 he began to study theology. Theological disputes[edit]
The Educate America Foundation - Patriots When our enemies like candidate Obama, there must be a reason... They did their homework, they arn't as ignorant as most voters. Have you done your homework? - You are voting, right? They like him because he will help their cause. Look at these people and organizations up on the internet. If you want America to become what these people want, then by all means, after reading about them, do for your posterity what you now feel is right. "If a Nation expects to be ignorant and free in a state of civilization, it expects what never was and never will be... While Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama "has tried to push his origins into the background, his 'Islamic roots' have won him a place in many Arabs' hearts." That's the observation of Iranian-born commentator Amir Taheri, whose column in Tuesday's New York Post notes that many Arabs and other Muslims see Obama as "one of them." Although Taheri did not note it, Obama has not proven his American Citizenship.
Averroes ʾAbū l-Walīd Muḥammad bin ʾAḥmad bin Rušd (Arabic: أبو الوليد محمد بن احمد بن رشد), commonly known as Ibn Rushd (Arabic: ابن رشد) or by his Latinized name Averroës (/əˈvɛroʊ.iːz/; April 14, 1126 – December 10, 1198), was an Al-Andalus Muslim polymath, a master of Aristotelian philosophy, Islamic philosophy, Islamic theology, Maliki law and jurisprudence, logic, psychology, politics and Andalusian classical music theory, and the sciences of medicine, astronomy, geography, mathematics, physics and celestial mechanics. Averroes was born in Córdoba, Al Andalus, present-day Spain, and died in Marrakesh, present-day Morocco. He was interred in his family tomb at Córdoba.[6] The 13th-century philosophical movement based on Averroes' work is called Averroism. Averroes was a defender of Aristotelian philosophy against Ash'ari theologians led by Al-Ghazali. Name[edit] Biography[edit] Averroes was the preeminent philosopher in the history of Al-Andalus. Works[edit] Science[edit] Medicine[edit]
Pietro Pomponazzi Pietro Pomponazzi (16 September 1462 – 18 May 1525) was an Italian philosopher. He is sometimes known by his Latin name, Petrus Pomponatius. Biography[edit] Pietro Pomponazzi was born in Mantua and began his education there. The predominance of medical science at Padua had cramped his energies, but at Ferrara, and even more at Bologna, the study of psychology and theological speculation were more important. Pomponazzi is profoundly interesting as the herald of the Renaissance. Pomponazzi declared his adherence to the Catholic faith,[2] and despite the controversy over his initial work, it was not condemned by the Church. He died in Bologna. References[edit] Attribution This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). Further reading[edit] Elisa Cuttini, Unità e pluralità nella tradizione europea della filosofia pratica di Aristotele. External links[edit] Craig Martin.
Men's Long Sleeve Pull Over - This mans sweater comes right out of the 40's. Exchange this to knit {*style:<b>21" 22" 23" 24" Width across Back or Front above armhole shaping </b>*} {*style:<b> 15' 15 ½ " 15 ½ " 16" Length of sleeve seam (including cuff) </b>*} Scientists Detect 55 Chemicals Never Before Reported in People – 42 “Mystery Chemicals” Whose Sources Are Unknown Scientists at University of California San Francisco have detected 109 chemicals in a study of pregnant women, including 55 chemicals never before reported in people and 42 “mystery chemicals,” whose sources and uses are unknown. The chemicals most likely come from consumer products or other industrial sources. They were found both in the blood of pregnant women, as well as their newborn children, suggesting they are traveling through the mother’s placenta. The study was published on March 16, 2021, in Environmental Science & Technology. “These chemicals have probably been in people for quite some time, but our technology is now helping us to identify more of them,” said Tracey J. A former U.S. “It is alarming that we keep seeing certain chemicals travel from pregnant women to their children, which means these chemicals can be with us for generations,” she said. The scientific team used high-resolution mass spectrometry (HRMS) to identify human-made chemicals in people.
Pomponatius, Peter - Biblical Cyclopedia McClintock and Strong Biblical Cyclopedia Pomponatius, Peter Pomponatius, Peter ← Pompaei Pomponazzi, Pietro → Don't trust your Bible study to a mere web search. Better Bible Study With SwordSearcher Bible Software Discover the power of SwordSearcher: A complete Bible study package, with thousands of topical and encyclopedic entries all linked to verses, designed for meaningful Bible study. Topical Outlines Nave's Bible Topics International Standard Bible Encyclopedia Online King James Bible King James Dictionary The Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological, and Ecclesiastical Literature. Verse reference tagging and popups powered by VerseClick™. AddThis Sharing Sidebar Share to TumblrShare to FacebookShare to TwitterShare to PrintMore AddThis Share options Hide Show AddThis