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The human history have been divided into ages according to the tools that were used and the important social and political events that had an effect on human history. Now fort he first time in history, it is named according to the time and space that’s lived in. One of the several ways to end the wars and fighting is to deprciate what’s fought for. I prepared this book, which is based on a scientific basis and scientific data as far as possible; - To have a contact with you - Receive the first ‘Nobel Peace Prize’ which serves not only the peace amongst humans but peace amongst every being in the universe whether animate or inanimate - And of course for ‘Him’. We are living in a universe where even a minor detail can create a crucial level of awareness or an ordinary thought can change everything. Please contribute with your ideas, share your thoughts even if it’s about a very small detail, if you are one of those who think they would write, tell, express something differently than I did. Be one of those who write this book for the new edition. The personal successes and failures as well as the happiness and the unhappiness that we experienced have helped us specialize in different areas of the whole. While moving to a phase of social development from a phase of personal development and reckoning what hasn’t manifested yet, let us be amongst those who write, explain and design the future with the new answers and questions we will find. Let us be one of those who think and stimulate others to think. One has to start by questioning the time and space he is living in, if he is to understand that he is in a dream… C O N T E N T S The Golden Age of KNOWLEDGE and Holistic Peace 7 Dreamatic 13 There Is Nowhere But Where You Are And No One But Those Who Are There 31 Universal Telepathy And Collective Memory 36 Why Is This Loneliness? 51 Exiting From Dreamatic And Free Will 54 The Female Energy Of The Universe: Heaven 57 Dimension Of Nothingness = Dimension Of Being 62 Duality Is Over, Glory Be To Triality 71 The State Of Knowledge That Is Free From Time Or Space 76 “Gnothi Seauton!” Know Thyself! But How? 86 Dreamatic, Thinkmatic And The Basic Criterıa 93 The Central Mind And The Wrong Apocalypse 98 Conscious Awareness And Vertical Knowledge Lapse 107 The Guru Knowledge And Age Of The Golden Age 111 Thinkmatic 116 If You Only See Your Desires, You Can’t See The Divine Knowledge 120 Blockage In The Science Based Perception 121 Remote Controlled Human 132 Holy Grail: Human Brain 135 Space: God’s Archive Parallel Universes Or Dreams? 140 The Super-Human Made By The Human 158 Virtual God And Mental Apocalypse 165 Why Did God Create Animals, Why Do Animals Exist? 180 Thinkmatic Beginning Criteria 184 Not Reincarnation; Dreamcarnation 195 Transcending Nirvana 197 The Gurus Around Us And Energy Levels 208 Giving To Take 250 Personal Justice And Digital Judge 254 Unconditional Trust And Complete Surrender 260 The Theory Of Everythıng = The Theory Of Everyone 267 Afterword & Invitatin & Application For Thinkmatic 270 Resources & Seminars 274 #Knowledge #Golden #Age #AI #VR #Virtual #Holistic #Holly #Personell #Eden #Hell #Robot #Artificial #Holographic #Dimension #Time #Human #History #Space #Mental #tools #social #political #name #limits #unlocked #Love #Religion #exit #God #Aliens #Beginning #Brain #love #virtualgod #galactic #quantum #quantumleap #leap #dream #araf #logos #NASA #ISS #rules #Space_Station #Sicence #prize #peace #culture #gravity #blackhole #time #timetravel #blackmatter #holly #book #hoolybooks #verses #prophet #eden #eve #adam # philosophy
For over 700 years the international language of science was Arabic. In Pathfinders, Jim al-Khalili celebrates the forgotten pioneers who helped shape our understanding of the world. All scientists have stood on the shoulders of giants. But most historical accounts today suggest that the achievements of the ancient Greeks were not matched until the European Renaissance in the 16th century, a 1,000-year period dismissed as the Dark Ages. In the ninth-century, however, the Abbasid caliph of Baghdad, Abu Ja'far Abdullah al-Ma'mun, created the greatest centre of learning the world had ever seen, known as Bayt al-Hikma, the House of Wisdom. The scientists and philosophers he brought together sparked a period of extraordinary discovery, in every field imaginable, launching a golden age of Arabic science. Few of these scientists, however, are now known in the western world. Abu Rayhan al-Biruni, a polymath who outshines everyone in history except Leonardo da Vinci? The Syrian astronomer Ibn al-Shatir, whose manuscripts would inspire Copernicus's heliocentric model of the solar system? Or the 13th-century Andalucian physician Ibn al-Nafees, who correctly described blood circulation 400 years before William Harvey? Iraqi Ibn al-Haytham who practised the modern scientific method 700 years before Bacon and Descartes, and founded the field of modern optics before Newton? Or even ninth-century zoologist al-Jahith, who developed a theory of natural selection a thousand years before Darwin? The West needs to see the Islamic world through new eyes and the Islamic world, in turn, to take pride in its extraordinarily rich heritage. Anyone who reads this book will understand why.
The Golden Age is Grand Space Opera, a large-scale SF adventure novel in the tradition of A. E. Van vogt and Roger Zelazny, with perhaps a bit of Cordwainer Smith enriching the style. It is an astounding story of super science, a thrilling wonder story that recaptures the excitements of SF's golden age writers. The Golden Age takes place 10,000 years in the future in our solar system, an interplanetary utopian society filled with immortal humans. Within the frame of a traditional tale-the one rebel who is unhappy in utopia-Wright spins an elaborate plot web filled with suspense and passion. Phaethon, of Radamanthus House, is attending a glorious party at his family mansion to celebrate the thousand-year anniversary of the High Transcendence. There he meets first an old man who accuses him of being an impostor and then a being from Neptune who claims to be an old friend. The Neptunian tells him that essential parts of his memory were removed and stored by the very government that Phaethon believes to be wholly honorable. It shakes his faith. He is an exile from himself. And so Phaethon embarks upon a quest across the transformed solar system--Jupiter is now a second sun, Mars and Venus terraformed, humanity immortal--among humans, intelligent machines, and bizarre life forms that are partly both, to recover his memory, and to learn what crime he planned that warranted such preemptive punishment. His quest is to regain his true identity. The Golden Age is one of the major, ambitious SF novels of the year and the international launch of an important new writer in the genre. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.
The forgotten story of Central Asia's enlightenment—its rise, fall, and enduring legacy In this sweeping and richly illustrated history, S. Frederick Starr tells the fascinating but largely unknown story of Central Asia's medieval enlightenment through the eventful lives and astonishing accomplishments of its greatest minds—remarkable figures who built a bridge to the modern world. Because nearly all of these figures wrote in Arabic, they were long assumed to have been Arabs. In fact, they were from Central Asia—drawn from the Persianate and Turkic peoples of a region that today extends from Kazakhstan southward through Afghanistan, and from the easternmost province of Iran through Xinjiang, China. Lost Enlightenment recounts how, between the years 800 and 1200, Central Asia led the world in trade and economic development, the size and sophistication of its cities, the refinement of its arts, and, above all, in the advancement of knowledge in many fields. Central Asians achieved signal breakthroughs in astronomy, mathematics, geology, medicine, chemistry, music, social science, philosophy, and theology, among other subjects. They gave algebra its name, calculated the earth's diameter with unprecedented precision, wrote the books that later defined European medicine, and penned some of the world's greatest poetry. One scholar, working in Afghanistan, even predicted the existence of North and South America—five centuries before Columbus. Rarely in history has a more impressive group of polymaths appeared at one place and time. No wonder that their writings influenced European culture from the time of St. Thomas Aquinas down to the scientific revolution, and had a similarly deep impact in India and much of Asia. Lost Enlightenment chronicles this forgotten age of achievement, seeks to explain its rise, and explores the competing theories about the cause of its eventual demise. Informed by the latest scholarship yet written in a lively and accessible style, this is a book that will surprise general readers and specialists alike.
“Brackett’s diaries read like a funnier, better-paced version of Barton Fink.” —Newsweek Screenwriter Charles Brackett is best remembered as the writing partner of director Billy Wilder, who once referred to the pair as “the happiest couple in Hollywood,” collaborating on such classics as The Lost Weekend and Sunset Boulevard. He was also a perceptive chronicler of the entertainment industry, and in this annotated collection of writings from dozens of Brackett’s unpublished diaries, film historian Anthony Slide clarifies Brackett's critical contribution to Wilder’s films and enriches our knowledge of Wilder’s achievements in writing, direction, and style. Brackett’s diaries re-create the initial meetings of the talent responsible for Ninotchka, Hold Back the Dawn, Ball of Fire, The Major and the Minor, Five Graves to Cairo, The Lost Weekend, and Sunset Boulevard, recounting the breakthroughs and the breakdowns that ultimately forced these collaborators to part ways. In addition to a portrait of Wilder, this is rare view of a producer who was a president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and the Screen Writers Guild, a New Yorker drama critic, and a member of the Algonquin Round Table. With insight into the dealings of Paramount, Universal, MGM, and RKO, and legendary figures such as Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne, Edna Ferber, and Dorothy Parker, this book reveals the political and creative intrigue at the heart of Hollywood’s most significant films. “A fascinating look at Hollywood in its classic period, and a unique and indispensable must-have for any movie buff.” —Chicago Tribune “This feels as close as we can get to being in the presence of Wilder’s genius, and he emerges as the cruelest as well as the wittiest of men.” —The Guardian “Not only rare insight into their often-stormy partnership but also an insider’s view of Hollywood during that era.” —Los Angeles Times “Very entertaining.” —Library Journal
Renowned as great centres of learning, the cities of Baghdad and Isfahan were at the heart of the Islamic civilization as rich capital cities and centres of intellectual thought. Their distinct cultural voices inspired a unique historical dialogue, which finds new expression in Baghdad and Isfahan, the story of how knowledge was transmitted and transformed within Islamic lands, and then spread across Europe. Capturing the history of Baghdad and Isfahan from 750 to 1750, Elaheh Kheirandish draws on the voices of court astronomers, mathematicians, scientists, mystics, jurists, statesmen and Arabic and Persian translators and scholars to document the extensive and lasting contribution of sciences from Islamic lands to the history of science. Kheirandish bases her narrative on a unique medieval manuscript and other historical sources and the result is more than a thousand-year 'tale of two cities' – it is a city by city, and century by century, look at what it took to change the world. In a feat of travelogue and time travel, this unique book creates parallel stories with modern and historical characters, crossing cities worldwide, and capturing changes through time. Interweaving multiple narratives, histories, and futures, she charts the possible paths – formalized and serendipitous, lost and recovered – by which knowledge itself is translated and transmitted across time and cultures.
348 coincidence! Comparative Similarity Table (The table where the similarity between the cited work and plagiarized work is shown. 348 Coincidence! mentioned in the book.)
Was Jesus a giant electron? How much does a mouse’s soul weigh? Can women mate with monkeys? As mad as these questions may seem, they have been asked by science in years gone by. Forgotten Science unearths some of the most extraordinary attempts to understand the world around us.
Truly global study of creolised plant knowledge in eighteenth-century Mauritius, exploring how people came together to create new practices.
This book discusses light-based science, emphasizing its pervasive influence in science, technology, policy, and education. A wide range of contributors offers a comprehensive study of the tremendous, and indeed foundational, contributions of Ibn al Haytham, a scholar from the medieval period. The analysis then moves into the future development of light-based technology. Written as a multi-disciplinary reference book by leading scholars in the history of science and /or photonics, it covers Ibn al Haytham’s optics, LED lighting for sustainable development, global and atomic-scale time with new light sources, advanced technology, and vision science. Cutting-edge optical technologies and their global impact is addressed in detail, and the later chapters also explore challenges with renewable energy, the global impact of photonics, and optical and photonic education technology. Practical examples and illustrations are provided throughout the text.