Title 1. Label of Labels

Our Lord Jesus Christ

www.holy-transfiguration.org/library_en/lord_trinity_rublev.html

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Our Lord Jesus Crist ... This image of the abode has a symbolic meaning: the house signifies God's
https://www.google.com/?gws_rd=ssl#q=symbolic+oak+%22jesus%22

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QUALITY OFOR(??? , , thats an error that would make some difference) VALIDITY (Business Insider or Finacial Times)

Apple's Tim Cook Just Ripped Android To Shreds

Jim Edwards14 Jun 2, 2014, 11.41 PM
EDIT - UPDATED AFTER SEEING HOW MANY
VIEWS THE Business Insider DISPLAYS ON THEIR COUNTER
Now 205,131 !!!
AMAIZING?, iDON'T KNOW; many of the B.I. POSTED ARTICLES ARE NOW OVER 200,000...
...SO,, I think i will go through the newspage and see which articles top viewed!)) 

Jun. 2, 2:11 PM   VIEWS 205,131

BUSINESS INSIDER ... latest news and analysis.

• Groupon CEO Andrew Mason: "I was fired today."
• Facebook bought Microsoft's ad-serving tool, Atlas. Here, Facebook ad products boss Gokul Rajaram explains why: to prove online advertising works.
• Twilio is going to invest in apps that use its location services.
• Ex-Apple CEO John Scully says the company is in an innovation "lull."
• Facebook is testing a new "Timeline" (profile page) in New Zealand.
• THE DEATH OF THE PC: Accessories-maker Logitech fired a bunch of people to focus on mobile.
• Apple invented a way to stick your iPad to things (a treadmill, a windshield) using magnets.
• A UK judge who ruled in Samsung's favor against Apple now works for Samsung.
• Ex-Apple marketing "guru" Guy Kawasaki is now working for Google.
• Googler calls Microsoft's "Scroogled" campaign "intellectually dishonest."
  http://www.businessinsider.in/10-Things-You-Need-To-Know-This-Morning/articleshow/21303229.cms

CURRENT Business Insider POSTED TRENDS (TRENDING)
TRENDING

Trending

• 
  BEACONS: What They Are, How They Work, And Why Apple's iBeacon Technology Is Ahead Of The Pack
  • 405,623

• Pimco hires high-profile Sundstrom
• Investors pull $4.3bn from Pimco fund
MOST POPULAR
1. We are the product that Facebook has been testing
2. Yellen holds firm on rate rises
3. Pimco suffers 14th month of withdrawals
4. In the grisly delusions of Isis, past and present are one
5. Royal Navy carriers sail into uncharted waters
6. US in security push amid fears over al-Qaeda
7. Wall St struggles ahead of payrolls data
8. Oil explorers hit rock bottom
9. World Cup sets US live streaming record
10. Bad advice from Basel’s Jeremiah 

"Iron Man" ; Genealogy.com Forum

Yes this is the REAL "GENEALOGY"  recognised websites FORUM of discussions; so, know the contexts could be very far from fact in reference to contexts intended by those in diascussions.

My OPINION,
There should be a CATEGORY called "STORIES
"{Stories (written and oral history)}"
Here is the sense of reasoning for the new category :
I have found in a discussion that appears to be about a ""Melungeon DNA  project"" with a reference to MARVEL COMICS  !
For the Marvel Comics character, see Ka-Zar.

THESE ARE THE CURRENT CATEGORIES:

[General] | [Immigration] | [Military Service] | [Religions] | [Wars] [Miscellaneous] | [Computers and the Internet]

Google Search Results
"Ka-zar" "Marvel Comics"

http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/pageload.cgi?melungeon,marvel,comics::melungeon::27786.html

Publishing And Printing And Edition Conditions

Psalmists and (or) polemicists Yahoo (News) of a Colonial Hymnal could fetch $m(30?) ; dates back to 1640 Ancient Astrology Theory and Practice: M - Page 258 - Google Books Result books.google.com/books?isbn=1933303107 J. Firmicus Maternus - 2005 - Body, Mind & Spirit . But if both Saturn and Mars are in the seventh house and the Partof Fortune is either ... If the Moon is on the MC, Mars is on the ascendant, and Saturn is on the ...

 

Hymnal that dates to 1640 could fetch $30M

Tiny hymnal from 1640, possibly first book printed in what is now the US, could fetch $30M

By Ula Ilnytzky, Associated Press | Associated Press – 3 hrs ago

• View Photo

• RETRANSMISSION TO CORRECT THAT …

NEW YORK (AP) -- A tiny hymnal from 1640 believed to be the first book ever printed in what is now the United States is going up for auction, and it could sell for as much as $30 million.

Only 11 copies of the Bay Psalm Book survive in varying degrees of completeness. Members of Boston's Old South Church have authorized the sale of one of its two copies at Sotheby's Nov. 26.

"It's a spectacular book, arguably one of the most important books in this nation's history," said the Rev. Nancy Taylor, senior minister and CEO of the church, which was established in 1669. Samuel Adams was a member and Benjamin Franklin was baptized there.

At one time, the church owned five copies of the 6-by-5-inch hymnal. One is now at the Library of Congress, another at Yale University and a third at Brown University.
Taylor says the church voted to sell one of its two remaining copies— both in "excellent condition" — to increase its grants, ministries and "strengthen our voice in general as a progressive Christian church."

The book was published in Cambridge, Mass., by the Puritan leaders of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. It came just 20 years after the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth.

The hymnal was supposed to be a faithful translation into English of the original Hebrew psalms — puritans believed selected paraphrases would compromise their salvation. The 1,700 copies were printed on a press shipped over from London.
A yellowed title page, adorned with decorative flourishes, reads: "The Whole Booke of Psalmes, Faithfully Translated into English Metre." At the bottom, it says: "Imprinted 1640."

Historians believe an almanac may have come off the press before the Bay Psalm Book. But Mark Dimunation, chief of rare books and special collections at the Library of Congress, says the almanac was more of a pamphlet or a broadsheet rather than a book. No copy of the almanac exists today. He notes that in the Americas, in general, books were printed in what is now Mexico as early as 1539.

The Bay Psalm Book is "an iconic piece. It's the beginning of literate America," said Dimunation. "American poetry, American spirituality and the printed page all kind of combine and find themselves located in a single volume."

"But there's also something much more modest and humble about this piece, which makes its survival all the most extraordinary," he said, noting that the hymnals were utilitarian books that were subjected to a lot of wear and tear.
The last time a copy came on the auction block in 1947, it sold for a record auction price of $151,000. At the time, it surpassed auction prices for the Gutenberg Bible, Shakespeare's First Folio and John James Audubon's "Birds of America."
The book is on view at Sotheby's through Sunday. It will travel to several cities, including Philadelphia, Chicago, Los Angeles and Dallas.

Firmicus Maternus

Christian author of the fourth century; wrote a work "De errore profanarum religionum". Nothing is known about him except what can be gleaned from this work, which is found in only one manuscript (Codex Vaticano-Palatinus, Saec. X). Some references to the Persian Wars, and the fact that the work was addressed to the two emperors, Constantius II and Constans I, have led to the conclusion that it was composed during their joint reign (337-350). The work is valuable because it gives a picture of the character which the paganism of the later Roman Empire had taken, under the stress of the new spiritual needs aroused by contact with the religions of Egypt and the East. It aims, if one may judge from the mutilated introduction, at presenting from a philosophical and historical standpoint, reasons showing the superiority of Christianity over the superstitions and licentiousness of heathenism. In a general survey of pagan creeds and beliefs the author holds up to scorn the origin and practices of the Gentile cults. All its parts are not of equal merit or importance, from the purely historical standpoint. The first portion, in which the religions of Greece and the East are described, is merely a compilation from earlier sources, but in the latter section of the work, in which the mysteries of Eleusis, Isis, and especially Mithra are set forth in detail, with their system of curious passwords, formulae, and ceremonies, the author seems to speak from personal experience, and thus reveals many interesting facts which are not found elsewhere. The emperors are exhorted to stamp out this network of superstition and immorality, as a sacred duty for which they will receive a reward from God Himself, and ultimately the praise and thanks of those whom they rescue from error and corruption. The theory that the author of the Christian work was identical with Julius Firmicus Maternus Siculus, who wrote a work on astrology (De Nativitatibus sive Matheseos), assigned by Mommsen to the year 337 ["Hermes", XXIX (1894), 468 sq.], is favourably received by some, as well because of the identity of names and dates, as because of similarities in style which they are satisfied the two documents exhibit. This theory of course supposes that the author wrote one work before, the other after, his conversion. Critical edition by Halm (Vienna, 1867) in "Corpus Scrip. Eccles. Lat.", II.


Firmicus Maternus Christian author of the fourth century; wrote a work "De errore profanarum religionum". Nothing is known about him except what can be gleaned from this work, which is found in only one manuscript (Codex Vaticano-Palatinus, Saec. X). Some references to the Persian Wars, and the fact that the work was addressed to the two emperors, Constantius II and Constans I, have led to the conclusion that it was composed during their joint reign (337-350). The work is valuable because it gives a picture of the character which the paganism of the later Roman Empire had taken, under the stress of the new spiritual needs aroused by contact with the religions of Egypt and the East. It aims, if one may judge from the mutilated introduction, at presenting from a philosophical and historical standpoint, reasons showing the superiority of Christianity over the superstitions and licentiousness of heathenism. In a general survey of pagan creeds and beliefs the author holds up to scorn the origin and practices of the Gentile cults. All its parts are not of equal merit or importance, from the purely historical standpoint. The first portion, in which the religions of Greece and the East are described, is merely a compilation from earlier sources, but in the latter section of the work, in which the mysteries of Eleusis, Isis, and especially Mithra are set forth in detail, with their system of curious passwords, formulae, and ceremonies, the author seems to speak from personal experience, and thus reveals many interesting facts which are not found elsewhere. The emperors are exhorted to stamp out this network of superstition and immorality, as a sacred duty for which they will receive a reward from God Himself, and ultimately the praise and thanks of those whom they rescue from error and corruption. The theory that the author of the Christian work was identical with Julius Firmicus Maternus Siculus, who wrote a work on astrology (De Nativitatibus sive Matheseos), assigned by Mommsen to the year 337 ["Hermes", XXIX (1894), 468 sq.], is favourably received by some, as well because of the identity of names and dates, as because of similarities in style which they are satisfied the two documents exhibit. This theory of course supposes that the author wrote one work before, the other after, his conversion. Critical edition by Halm (Vienna, 1867) in "Corpus Scrip. Eccles. Lat.", II.

ps eu do

Pseudo. {There is a whole paragraph here, with some hole; in mind (or not in mind) of; or to, etc...}
Faux.
Hole was found in the British English Dictionary at the entries listed below.
•hole noun SPACE
•hole noun PLACE
•hole noun FAULT
•hole verb

• __ (noun, verb, etc...) ENTREPRENEUER ... {•••...}(the point as it goes on from here)...
  ...POINT "•" To describe the discern of this post project, for lack of better words, (by point "•"), a zydeco zodiacal jaguar in a **yarmu like discern of the minds; and where by the meaning of names is the male simply to jive correctly with the alpha, the youthlike "as a child" affect then stems from a variation of Jule or Jules; i.e. Julius and Julian       **Yarmulke http://www.pbs.org/speak/speech/beastly/#Yarmulke
• ENTREPRENEUR like ETYMOLOGY in classic favor and or by popularity where although the proper status to idealise is of recent date or other matter of acceptance, the uniformly recognised is partly because of its dominant position in history.  (link notes first "Arthur Sullivan" as "note#1 resourse as ecconomic entrepreneur :

http://domai.nr/http://www.blogger.com/profile/03587251225245289083...?

MOUNTAIN ASTROLOGER Feb/March issue; Current, no 2012 ARCHIVE

The Mountain Astrologer (Feb/Mar 2012)
is recognized as the best astrology magazine in the world. Each issue has a student section, articles by and for professional astrologers, a forecast section, daily aspects, the astrology of world events, astrological data and more.

While right now it seems there is not yet a link to a 2012 archive, this is at least a
reasonable front page public display of topics of interest; ones that I think may be best viewed and read first, before 2013:

Feb/Mar 2012
Highlights of this issue:
The 2012 Presidential Candidates
The Picture that Launched a Thousand Accusations
Terrorist Attack on Norway: The Disaster We Will Never Forget
The Winters of 2011 – 2014: An Astrometeorological Assessment
Hippocrates, Humours, and Temperament in Traditional Astrology and Medicine
Venus Returns
Student Section…..and more.


Feb/Mar 2012 and From this Issue:
Table of Contents Letter
About TMA
Query and Writers' Guidelines
Change of Address
Astrology Links
Privacy Policy

Zeta Canis Majoris Furud Phurud

Zeta Canis Majoris (ζ CMa / ζ Canis Majoris) is a spectroscopic binary in the constellation Canis Major. It also has the traditional name Furud or Phurud, from the arabic فرد al-furud meaning the solitary ones. ζ Canis Majoris is approximately 336 light years from Earth.
The primary component, ζ Canis Majoris A, is a blue-white B-type main sequence dwarf with an apparent magnitude of +3.02. It has an unseen companion, ζ Canis Majoris B. The two stars orbit around their common centre of mass once every 675 days