Click here to submit a clue for this page.Clues people have sent in for this page: Webmaster: Stern - Gerlach: See: http://www-lj.eb.com:182/nobel/micro/566_6.html R. Mayer Strasse 8-10: The address of none other than Prof. Dr. Walter Greiner Institut fur Theoretische Physik J. W. Goethe Universitat Robert Mayer Strasse 8-10 Postfach 111932 D-60054 Frankfurt am Main greiner@th.physik.uni-frankfurt.de GERMANY Tel: +(49)-69-7982 2332 Fax: +(49)-69-7082 8350...who is mentioned at the bottom of the page. Some info... Anusvara: Sanskrit Specials/Accents: ----------------- Anusvara: .n / M (dot on top of previous consonant/vowel) Avagraha: .a (`S' like symbol basically to replace a after o) Ardhachandra: .c (for vowel sound as in english words `cat' or `talk') Chandra-Bindu: .N (chandra-bindu on top of previous letter) Halant: .h (to get half-form of the consonant - no vowel - virama) Visarga: H (visarga - looks like a colon character)taken from here.
Sandhi:
Vrddhi:
As for all the: Gutteral, unaspirated Gutteral, aspirated Palatal, unaspirated Palatal, aspirated Cerebral, unaspirated Cerebral, aspirated..it has to do with linguistics - these forms of descriptions are used to define the tiny parts of speech by indicating where the part is spoken (Gutteral = ???, palatal = on the palate, etc) and how the airflow moves through the mouth. So, I think this is describing a language, but which one, I am unclear. (I knew that gen. ed. freshman linguistics class would come in handy...) Webmaster: SANSKRIT: Symbols top and bottom of the lefthand center 3 stars = Sanskrit. Also far righthand of page. Need to find sanskrit resource. Webmaster: JPEPPER's Hebrew help.. clue=Hebrew: I have never seen that word, and it wasnt in the dictionary. sorry. it might be an acronym of some biblical thing i dont know. From carlos the greek quote for Plato is from Republic 1.352d and translates as "for it is no ordinary matter that we are discussing, but the right conduct of life". clue: Hey, I've seen that picture before and just remembered where. It is off an old Federal Reserve note or silver certificate (can't remember which) but the point is that it is money which ties in with at least half the other ads. Also (and as I write this, I'm trying to visualize the page in the reference in my memory) the scene is aboard the Mayflower just before they sailed from Plymouth for what was to become part of Massachusetts, which also fits like a glove. near a terminal: 09.24.01 clue: Notice the reference to reversing the flow of time. Almost everybody who works on these clues is struck over and over by how closely interconnected they all are. For example, I remember from school that the Pilgrims left first England and then Holland because they wanted to reverse the flow of history and history is time recorded. The Pilgrims wanted a restoration of the early church without all the crap that Rome had added over the centuries. They were consciously trying to reverse the flow of time in a practical way, by emigrating to the new world. Bob 09.27.01 Near a terminal's point of 09/24/01 is extremely well taken because the painting on the $10,000 bill is set in Holland. Jessica: 07.03.02 Another thing to note about the $10,000 bill. There are only two bills that do not have dead presidents on them. The $100 bill with Benjamin Franklin, and the $10,000 with Salmon P. Chase. Salmon Chase was born in 1808 in New Hampshire. His family could trace its American origins to the early years of Massachusetts settlement in the seventeenth century. The eighth of eleven children of a tavernkeeper and local officeholder, Chase recei ved his early education in a local district school and a private institution. When Chase was nine years old, his father died, and the youth was placed under the care of an uncle, who was the Protestant Episcopal bishop of Ohio. Receiving secular and religious training in Ohio, he enrolled at Cincinnati College where his uncle w as president. He remained there only a short time before entering Dartmouth College, from which he was graduated in 1826. Chase moved to Washington, D.C., where he conducted a school and studied law under the guidance of the prominent politician, William Wirt. He was admitted to the bar in 1829...more here: http://www.impeach-andrewjohnson.com/11BiographiesKeyIndividuals/SalmonPChase.htm Jessica: 07.03.02 The sansrit above the hebrew: "prathama" means "first". Below: "dvitiya" means "second". See here: http://www.yorku.ca/inpar/language/SanskritFlashCards.pdf The sanskrit to the right seems to transcribe to "ayuyam" but I can't find a translation, sorry. Will keep working on it. Rich clue: Whoooooooo.... "Novus annus adiit, in quo Christus prodiit." Christmas hymn, See : (http://www.classicalexpress.com/CXSongs/7139%20Sung%20Text.pdf)
"Novus annus adiit +
Gutteral, unaspirated =
they're assigning parts to the players. Rich: 06.05.2003 clue: "The classical equations of motion for particles which move in a conservative potential are symmetrical if the direction of time propegation is reversed" -- Walter Greiner und Bendt Muller, Theoretische Physic, Band 5 (1992)
o Theoretische Physic, Band 5 (1992) = Theoretical Physics, volume 5
Unfortunately, being a brain in a bottle with an internet connection, I haven't been able to track that one down. Hit the stacks, Hance. This isn't directly relevant to the 12/4/96 page, but we've seen references to chirality on other pages. def : Chirality http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chirality Rich: 07.08.2004 The triangular diagram on the right is a diagram of the Baryons charting strangeness vs isospin. (See: http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/particles/haddia.html#c1)
almansur - 10.27.2004 The text seems to be applying Sanskrit letters to the various players, much as Hebrew letters or approximations of Phi were assigned in earlier messages. Any dictonary should be able to tell you what letters correspond to "gutteral, aspirated" -- I'll post myself when I find some time. Anusvara is a special letter corresponding to a "mng" sound. Vriddhi is a type of Sanskrit compound - Sanskrit has very elaborate rules for forming and nterpreting compounds, and this more than anything is what makes it so hard to learn, in my opinion. Sandhi are the rules governing how two letters should be combined when they occur next to each other -- they often get combined into a diferent character. The Sandhi rules are uite elaborate as well. What this has to do with anything is beyond me -- and they told me studying Sanskrit was a waste of time! Juls 04.01.2005 The Sanskrit to the right is ayutam - 'ten thousand' Jessica Augustsson 08.15.2006 Juls, thanks! I remember how long I spent finding those sanskrit words! So, now, armed with First, Second, and 10,000, what've we got? Heh...still not much. : andrew m This symbol might help you. http://thecompletefloweroflife.blogspot.com Perkins 09.15.2008 Lenin scribbled "history of thought = history of language??" in an annotation to Hegel's Logic. He also doodled a square encircled by it. Note that this is a different claim than the leimotiv attributes to him. |