Prizing democracy so little, Hondurans risk letting it slip away.
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Progress has been incremental, at best, prizing breadth over depth.
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Sugihara was unconventional in a society known for prizing conformity.
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Prizing Staten Island away could take a decade, Borelli estimates.
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Prizing compliance as a precondition for upward mobility, military service rarely encourages critical thinking.
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It decided against both options, prizing universal suffrage and political inclusiveness over any other consideration.
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Prizing Ecuador's economy away from oil is a key objective of the grand Yachay design.
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Years of repression also fostered paranoia, which has left the NLD prizing loyalty over competence.
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Today, Hong Kong's legal system still mirrors the British model, prizing transparency and due process.
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He was selective about whom he brought on, prizing loyalty, energy, and connections over experience.
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The preparedness phenomenon aligns with the US history of prizing ideals of individualism and self-reliance.
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Instead, they seem to be faithful to individual nesting spots, prizing habit over safety, she said.
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Brack also indicated that "we now believe he should receive his prizing," though he didn't offer specifics.
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Brack also said Blitzchung "should receive his prizing" from the tournament, which would be several thousand dollars.
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Right now what's more important for me is prizing in on being a good songwriter and composing.
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One consequence is that employers hiring new staff are prizing the ability to write speedily and legibly in cursive.
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He also opted for exercises that registered high on his step tracker, instead of prizing greater intensity over distance.
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That says more about the market than the companies and means that investors are prizing future growth over present profitability.
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Insofar as being an NTR means prizing those norms above more proximate policy goals — and what else could it mean?
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He said he spent the morning shoveling snow and prizing open a frozen door, and that the night was spent comfortably.
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It points students, faculty and staff members toward "moral virtues encompassed in the gospel of Jesus Christ," prizing chastity, honesty and virtue.
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It was initially a response to the reigning approach of ethnomusicology, which they perceived as prizing a kind of detached, academic expertise.
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Mr. Trump wants a gut sense for a potential hire, people close to him said, prizing personal chemistry and an entrepreneurial spirit.
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Spying a coming social catastrophe, governments have tried to cajole citizens into prizing girls by putting up posters or even offering them money.
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With the economy growing slowly, and the market assailed by more volatility, investors are prizing companies that can deliver better than average growth.
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Mr. Biden is a white man who became a senator during Richard Nixon's presidency, in a party seen as prizing youth and diversity.
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Democrats are prizing electability more than ever, and, if they sense Biden is weak on that front, they're likely to choose a different candidate.
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Only a few years later, the roof of the arena collapsed during a heavy rainstorm due to a case of prizing form over function.
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He predicted that history would judge him kindly for prizing disclosure over concealment (not, as some Clinton allies see it, opting for spectacle over discretion).
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All of this, to me, points to a clear shift away from prizing abs above any other physical attribute, both in our partners and ourselves.
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Among other things, the system awards a 163 percent bonus for jumps performed in the second half of routines, prizing technical mastery on tired legs.
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The incident highlights the consequences of the US prizing firepower over intelligence-gathering, even in militant-controlled terrain where local military partners are on the backfoot.
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If we don't want children, or want to wait until we've ascended to certain professional levels, we are selfish for prizing our own success (even temporarily!).
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The Atlantic's Megan Garber addresses some of them in a superb essay about the social and political costs we've paid for prizing entertainment above everything else.
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Consumers who agree can vote with their dollars by prizing local and domestic produce when available, and staying alert for decreased quality in less-fresh imports.
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He was gripping it so hard his knuckles had gone white, and now he'd got a knee between my thighs and he was prizing them apart.
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Obama portrayed the United States as an example of democracies prizing the peaceful transfer of power, even when ideas between the incoming and outgoing leaders are opposed.
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Given all of the stereotypes about student athletes as prizing sports over academics, one would think that the N.C.A.A. would be enthusiastic about opportunities to shatter those.
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Exactly how much they are looking for it depends on the question wording, though Democratic voters are clearly prizing it a lot more than in years past.
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There was now a way to identify people who fit the authoritarian profile, by prizing order and conformity, for example, and desiring the imposition of those values.
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True to his reputation, McCain scolded Democrats and Republicans alike, but he also admitted that at times he had erred himself by prizing political victories above the common good.
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Washington (CNN)President Donald Trump is prizing his deal-making intuition over intensive preparations as he gears up for his summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un next week.
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Prizing innovation over inertia, and pushing boundaries over precedent, Prada has become, under Miuccia Prada's leadership, one of the most beloved and recognizable brands that people actually buy and wear.
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He called it Mar-Bow Value Partners, after the late Marvin Bower, a man of towering convictions who led McKinsey for decades and was known for prizing principle over profit.
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The Communist Party has cherry-picked the version of the past that suits it—what it refers to as a "correct" reflection of the ancient values prizing hierarchy, obedience and order.
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And in her art—often in the same series—she used figuration and abstraction, prizing neither one as a culminating achievement but rather drawing on both as they suited her needs.
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With my father's rock pick I gouged at the dull, bristly hide of the nearest mummifying kangaroo, prizing apart bones and leathery tendons, mouth-breathing through the nausea all the while.
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The 48-page tabloid section features dozens of photographs that show how California's free-spirited culture, prizing recreation and innovation, appeared to Times reporters 3,000 miles away in New York City.
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Chinese clubs may not quite be at the point of prizing away Europe's key assets, but they are already managing to poach players of substantial ability at the peak of their careers.
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But he also clearly benefited from the momentum handed to him by South Carolina -- as late deciders and those prizing a nominee who can beat President Donald Trump flocked to him in droves.
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There is also a fascination with the milieu, in which speculators, owing to tulips' value at the time, would bid on bulbs, prizing rare varieties and creating a soaring market that ultimately crashed.
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So I think, actually, it's not necessarily the fault of the journalist or the critic, but really the publications and the publishers who are maybe prizing a certain kind of timeliness above thoughtfulness.
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And governments routinely make trade-offs like prizing free speech, knowing that much of that speech will be abhorrent and even dangerous, recognizing that the gains of open expression are ultimately worth it.
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There is also scant evidence that the Democratic electorate as a whole is looking for ideological purity in its eventual nominee; public polling data have consistently shown voters prizing candidate electability over shared values.
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This, of course, plays into Biden's argument about being the most electable Democrat overall, something that seems to be powering his advantage in the primary given Democratic voters are prizing electability more than usual.
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The prevalence of male speakers over women on panels is often the result of organizers prizing seniority over gender equality, said Sarah Charlotte Henkel, program officer at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs.
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And they said they are troubled by the way, in their view, 1stdibs is prizing revenue growth over dealer relationships, and increasingly removing the ability for them to work directly with clients or be forthright.
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McClinton said his views on gun reform—he's against NRA funding for political candidates and views strident Second Amendment defenders as prizing their rights over children's lives—were something he had to explain to his social circle.
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A whole generation of Americans has come of age since most Republicans abided by true fiscal conservatism — that is, prizing small government and low taxes but being willing to raise taxes to keep a healthy balance sheet.
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Republicans, by contrast, were a more homogenous coalition that cared deeply about conservative principles — as such, they took a more ideological approach to politics, prizing strategies that demonstrated philosophical purity and the performative pursuit of their side's ideals.
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Mr. Kaysen feared that the hype surrounding his homecoming (Spoon and Stable was fully booked through its first two months before it opened) could alienate a population with a reputation for prizing modesty and recoiling from East Coast exceptionalism.
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The trades are a reversal from the last couple of years, when investors coped with government gridlock, sluggish economic growth and low interest rates by prizing less risky assets and stocks like phone companies and utilities with high dividends.
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Trump has systematically eliminated opposition to even his wildest asks and demands over the past 18 months -- prizing unstinting loyalty to him over all other traits when it comes to searching for replacement to these "no" men and women.
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And that's the whole point of the #MeToo movement: the big development was we started prizing the safety and sanity of women over that of institutions deemed "too big to fail" and helmed by vile men who abused their power.
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But before this hyperbolic moment sold the Zoo team on the show's potential for ridiculous greatness, the writers had been trying to toe a much more serious line, somehow prizing realism on a show that, again, revolves around an animal uprising.
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With an appreciation for everything from Japanese cosplay to American art-house films, many young Chinese people, like their counterparts around the world, see gender norms as intrinsically fluid and the insistence on prizing traditional masculine traits hopelessly out of date.
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Luigi Ghirri, in many ways the grandfather of contemporary Italian photography, believed that great photography involved "the subtle prizing open of the secrets that things, faces and landscapes still possess," and the beautiful prints of his on display certainly bear this out.
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It even manages to throw in some sly commentary on the changing tastes and strategies of women's magazines, with Scarlet prizing the "click gold" of spotlighting a lesbian Muslim artist just as much as a story on how to have your best orgasm.
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Mendes's Veronica — who's new in town on Riverdale, and therefore a little more vulnerable than she might've been if she began the show as Riverdale High's queen bee — is aggressive but brittle, prizing her new friendship with Betty over her attraction to Archie.
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That leaves America in a dangerous place—with a mercurial president who has long given a higher priority to personal interests than national ones, eager to strike a historic accord to cement his legacy, and apparently prizing pliancy above honesty in his staff.
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Warren's flaws are fairly obvious: she may be too far left for Democrats who want a more moderate candidate, and her lackluster performances versus the average Democrat in her Senate runs may be a huge issue for voters who are prizing electability. 3.
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It asked respondents about their views of behaviours that are broadly desirable (for example, having integrity, being visionary or prizing performance), broadly undesirable (being dictatorial, asocial or non-explicit when communicating), or culturally contingent (the extent to which managers were bureaucratic or status-conscious, say).
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It asked respondents about their views of behaviours that are broadly desirable (for example, having integrity, being visionary or prizing performance), broadly undesirable (being dictatorial, asocial or non-explicit when communicating), or culturally contingent (the extent to which managers were, say, bureaucratic or status-conscious).
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Outside the airport there is no hotel, no numbered door that opens on a room with a bed where she can sit and then lie back, prizing each shoe off with the toe of the other foot, so that one shoe and then the other drops to the carpet.
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Here's how I saw it going: I pictured myself in a dressing gown, brushing my teeth and asking Jimi, Handel, Dr. Sam Beckett, and Nearly Headless Nick if they'd mind prizing open the crevices of my frazzled millennial brain, and then whisper the secrets of the creative spirit into it.
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The latter tend to live in once-homogeneous towns rather than diverse cities, valuing tradition and rootedness, while the former are footloose, prizing the novel over the long-established and constructing their identity from their individual professional or educational achievements rather than from the collective affiliations into which they were born.
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Both countries' conservative elites take a worryingly cavalier approach to democracy, prizing certain core political objectives — tax cuts and judges in the United States, the occupation in Israel — and showing a willingness to run roughshod over the democratic institutions they claim to value in order to get what they want.
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Trump has often analyzed the US' relationships with other countries through the lens of his personal relationships with those leaders -- prizing close relationships with leaders like Japan's Abe and France's Emmanuel Macron as much as he has been quick to get frustrated with German Chancelor Angela Merkel, with whom Trump has not clicked.
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It's fair to situate him within the Victorian gothic-horror movement (his life and work were contemporaneous with Bram Stoker's), and his unhappy Irish boyhood coincided with the folklore-prizing Irish literary revival beginning in the latter part of the nineteenth century (the subject of an interesting late-in-life correspondence with Yeats).
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When, in 22013, 2883stdibs became heavier-handed about enforcing the commissions from each sale on its platform — and on which it relies for revenue — more than 2288 dealers reportedly met at a design store in lower Manhattan to grouse about the development, complaining that the company had begun prizing revenue growth over its relationships.
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At the base of Grossmann and Hopkins's book was reams of data showing that the Democratic Party was a more fractious coalition of interest groups that were primarily interested in policy concessions — as such, they took a more transactional approach to politics, prizing strategies that would get them a deal and accomplish their policy goals.
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" His monks are lazy, dumb, and apathetic while somehow also hardworking: "Without wishing to emulate the pagan elites by placing books or writing at the center of society, without affirming the importance of rhetoric or grammar, without prizing either learning or debate, monks nevertheless became the principal readers, librarians, book preservers, and book producers of the Western world.
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Even though 51 percent of Americans believe the N.F.L. protests are appropriate, we are apparently supposed to give the network a high-five for suspending an anchor who agrees with us because the network is awkwardly attempting to promote a form of so-called patriotism that would require many of us to decide that our own lives aren't worth prizing.
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As described by Coll, the foreign policy of Exxon has much in common with diplomatic realism, prizing as it does stability above all else: Although ExxonMobil has a stated policy of promoting human rights, and has incorporated the advice of human-rights activists in its corporate-security policies, it nonetheless works as a partner to dictators under a version of the Prime Directive on "Star Trek": It does not interfere in the politics of host countries.
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"By crediting Paul Manafort for not 'breaking' and chastising Michael Cohen for showing an interest in cooperating, he's really adopting the language and the sentiment of prizing what the mob would call a 'stand-up guy' — someone who takes your rap and goes to jail because of your loyalty to the mob, rather than to your own family," said Daniel S. Goldman, a former federal prosecutor who worked on organized crime cases in the Southern District of New York.
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"Prizing National and Transnational: Australian Texts in the Printz Award". In Prizing Children’s Literature (pp. 33-45). Routledge.
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He will not be a whit behind the stanchest believer in acknowledging the power of these, or in the capacity of prizing these.
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In the Gospel of Thomas, the parable "becomes an exhortation against the affairs of business and a life of gain," reflecting Gnosticism's prizing of ascetic lifestyles.
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In colonial times, the tobacco was then "prized" into hogsheads for transportation. In brightleaf tobacco regions, prizing was replaced by stacking wrapped "hands" into loose piles to be sold at auction. Today, most cured tobacco is baled before sales are made under pre-sold contracts.
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But, in the wild, some have become rare and close to extinction, due to an ever shrinking natural habitat and over-collection, people prizing the flowers for their beauty. Several species are legally protected in some regions. In the late 20th century, only a single known plant of Cypripedium calceolus survived in Britain.
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Whipbirds and wedgebills generally feed on prey including insects (hexapoda) and spiders (Araneae). Methods used by these birds include gleaning (approximately 64%), probing and prizing (approximately 34%), and snatching (approximately 2%).Recher, H., Holmes, R., Schulz, M., Shields, J., & Kavanagh, R. (1985). Foraging and breeding birds in eucalypt forest and woodland of southeastern Australia.
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Will and Madge had two children, Margaret Deloraine 'Wendy' Ogilvie (1909–2003), and George Thomas Anderson Ogilvie (1912–1995), when living at 'Brundenlaws' in the village of Bowden. Australia remained important to the poet, prizing a stockwhip made by Alexander Patton with a silver tacks spelling out 'W.H.O.' on the handle, and making a damper for visiting guests.The stockwhip is now in the possession of the Cobb & Co. Museum, Toowoomba, Australia.
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FutureLooks article retrieved 5 May 200 Fragapalooza is a Not-For-Profit event, where all proceeds from Seat sales and Sponsorship are rolled into the event itself to cover prizing, rentals and various other event costs. Fragapalooza is put on by gamers for gamers, and is completely volunteer run. The event itself is Bring your own Console/Computer (sometimes referred to as BYOC). It takes miles of Ethernet and Power to distribute to the participants.
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During the late 17th to mid 18th centuries in England, long after the London schools and true Masters had faded, a revival of Prizing took place. But in these bouts mostly common, unskilled brawlers and street ruffians would fight for money against all challengers. They were also called “prizefighters” in reference to earlier days. Though also using blunted weapons, most of these fights were quite bloody affairs with some ending in deaths.
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New for 2013 were VIP seats, advertised as being in a "special seating area" and with features like privacy curtains, reduced noise, better seating and complementary refreshments. Other new features included a live broadcast of the LANcouver University panel sessions, improved networking, and an increase in prizing for the entire event. Nvidia's Shield Portable handheld gaming system had its Western Canada debut at LANcouver, and attendees were able to try the new system before it went on sale.
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The content of Players brings to mind Mireille Miller-Young's 1980's research on the adult entertainment industry A Taste for Brown Sugar primarily "Colorism and the Myth of Prohibition". She writes about colorism through its link to the antebellum era. At this time the "trade in black women as sexual slaves ... was known for prizing very light- skinned black women." They were valued for their proximity to whiteness but also fit stereotypes involving sexuality—being seen as exotic or sexually aggressive.
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Born in Höfn, southeast Iceland, he started his club career at local outfit UMF Sindri in 1996, when he was 15 years old. In 1998, he was top scorer in the D-division with 32 goals. In 2001, he joined Valur and in 2002 he was loaned to SK Brann, and showed himself to be the club's most effective striker. But over-prizing from his club Valur, and the hiring of a new manager in Brann, spoiled a permanent transfer to Norway for Ármann.
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House Stark had ruled as the Kings in the North for thousands of years until House Targaryen conquered Westeros, whereafter the Starks were known as the Lords of Winterfell and Wardens of the North. For prizing honor and devotion to duty, House Stark is the closest of the noble houses to heroism. Over the course of the novels, the Starks are scattered by the War of the Five Kings, and the fate of the House remains uncertain, as most characters believe that all the legitimate Stark sons are dead.
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A related body of thought in psychotherapy started in the 1950s with Carl Rogers. Based also on the works of Abraham Maslow and his hierarchy of human needs, Rogers brought person-centered psychotherapy into mainstream focus. The primary requirement was that the client receive three core "conditions" from his counselor or therapist: unconditional positive regard, sometimes described as "prizing" the client's humanity; congruence [authenticity/genuineness/transparency]; and empathic understanding. This type of interaction was thought to enable clients to fully experience and express themselves, and thus develop according to their innate potential.
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By this point, as the lads took career- preparation lessons in school, they rejected the legitimacy of formal credentials and qualifications, prizing instead manual labour as superior to and more authentic than mental labour. This inverted the lessons' insinuation of mental labour's being more desirable than manual labour by dint of its higher socioeconomic status. By the end of the ethnography, the lads were easily able to enter working-class jobs, including plumbing, bricklaying, and trainee machine work. However, half of them left their job for another after one year of work, and one was unable to find work at all.
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Prizing Torah knowledge above all worldly goods, Talmidei Chachamim in Jewish society were afforded many privileges and prerogatives as well as duties. In the Middle Ages the Talmid Chacham was consulted by the Jewish community not only in spiritual matters, but also in worldly affairs. Even when he held no official position in the community, he supervised religious activities, determined the time and form of prayers, verified weights and measures, etc. To enable him to devote himself entirely to study, Jewish legislation exempted him from the payment of taxes and from performing any specific mundane duties.
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135–137 To quote Dona Budd's The Language of Art Knowledge, > Dada was born out of negative reaction to the horrors of World War I. This > international movement was begun by a group of artists and poets associated > with the Cabaret Voltaire in Zurich. Dada rejected reason and logic, prizing > nonsense, irrationality, and intuition. The origin of the name Dada is > unclear; some believe that it is a nonsensical word. Others maintain that it > originates from the Romanian artists Tristan Tzara and Marcel Janco's > frequent use of the words da, da, meaning yes, yes in the Romanian language.
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It is clear he has only ever been prized for his intelligence (which he reaffirms constantly around Hatsumi by calling her "dimwit," "birdbrain," etc.). Ryoki's family is disjointed and loveless, which is why he finds Hatsumi's devotion to her family incomprehensible. His family's past actions have influenced his views on relationships as well, such as strictly practicing and prizing monogamy in his relationship with Hatsumi, no doubt because of his father's past known affair with Azusa's mother. Ryoki displays great insecurity in his trust with relations involving Hatsumi, feeling at any second that she is off "flirting with other men".
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Radulovacki graduated from the University of Belgrade School of Medicine in 1959.Summary biography of Miodrag Radulovacki, Illinois Medicine Fiscal Year 2009 Report - Honor Roll of Donors, page 27 (Prizing Discovery)University of Illinois, Dr. Miodrag Radulovacki profileUniversity of Illinois Department of Pharmacology Faculty Profiles He went on to obtain a PhD in Neurophysiology. The topic of his PhD thesis was: "Sleep in Split-Brain Cats," partly done at the Brain Research Institute at UCLA. Radulovacki spent 18 months at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) Brain Research InstituteUCLA Brain Research Institute where his mentor was Ross Adey.
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Patrons in the contado tended to prefer conservative works to bold ones, prizing craftsmanship and efficiency over artistic innovation. As artists bridging the gap between the early and high Renaissance styles, the minor masters connected the Trecento and the Quattrocento and Renaissance, incorporating some of the major masters’ innovations while remaining firmly planted in more conservative style. In this way, Andrea's works can be considered partly a product of his location in the contado; perhaps if he had been deemed a major master, he would have been able to take greater, bolder risks with his craft.
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Due to the availability of competitive game modes in Splatoon, competitive Esports tournaments with sponsored prizing have been held as early as 2016 in Japan. With the release of Splatoon 2, Nintendo established the Splatoon 2 World Championships and began hosting competitive tournaments in 2018. Teams of four compete in a series of online qualifiers or live tournaments to earn invitations to play at the World Championships, which are played at the Nintendo World Championships alongside other Nintendo games such as Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. The event is typically held during Nintendo's E3 event and livestreamed.
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A survey in 1991 indicated that, of surveyed adult males aged from 20 to 40, over 80% had had previous heterosexual relationships. Of the 80%, 44.7% reported their first sexual experience to have been with a prostitute. A study of married couples revealed that about half the people studied thought negatively about premarital relationships; in general, the female partners were more open to premarital and extramarital relationships. The double standard of relationships The double standard of the growing liberal attitudes toward relationships and the prizing of the female virginity is more complicated due to traditional and social pressure was hypothesized to cause psychological and physical (especially sexual) stress for females.
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239 When a Romani tribe king and his mother stated they were faith-healed by McPherson, thousands of others came to her, as well, in caravans from all over the country and were converted. Prizing gold and loyalty, the Romani repaid her in part, with heavy bags of gold coin and jewels, which helped fund the construction of the new Angelus Temple.Epstein, p. 241 In Wichita, Kansas, on May 29, 1922, where heavy perennial thunderstorms threatened to rain out the thousands who gathered there, McPherson interrupted the speaker, raised her hand to the sky, and prayed, "let it fall (the rain) after the message has been delivered to these hungry souls".
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In their traditional culture before the Qing, Manchu women originally had sexual autonomy being able to have premarital sex, being able to talk and mingle with men after being married without coming under suspicion of infidelity and to remarry after becoming widows, but Manchu men later adopted Han Chinese Confucian values and started killing their wives and daughters during the Qing for perceived infidelity due to talking to unrelated men while married or premarital sex, and prizing virginity and widow chastity like Han Chinese. Compared to Han Chinese women, upper class Manchu women in the early Qing were at ease when talking to men.
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For many of these cultures, the visual arts went beyond physical appearance and served as active extensions of their owners and indices of the divine. As spirituality was very prevalent among pre-columbian cultures, themes of the deities and ritual worship were often the subjects of artwork. Artisans of the Ancient Americas drew upon a wide range of materials (obsidian, gold, spondylus shells), creating objects that included the meanings held to be inherent to the materials. These cultures often derived value from the physical qualities, rather than the imagery, of artworks, prizing aural and tactile features, the quality of workmanship, and the rarity of materials.
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During the third quarter of the 18th century and practically all of the 19th century, foreign travelers and Portuguese aristocrats, inspired by the Romanticist movement, rediscovered Sintra, a royal retreat during the Portuguese Renaissance, prizing its exotic landscapes and climate. In the summer of 1787, William Beckford stayed with the Marquis of Marialva, master of the horse for the kingdom, at his residence of Seteais Palace. At the beginning of the 19th century Princess Carlota Joaquina, wife of the Regent John, bought the estate and Ramalhão Palace. Between 1791 and 1793, Gerard Devisme constructed a Neo-Gothic mansion on his extensive estate in the Quinta de Monserrate (later known as the Monserrate Palace).
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It is believed that the most important factor in successful therapy is the relational climate created by the therapist's attitude to their client. The therapist's attitude is defined by the three conditions focused on the therapist, which are often called the core conditions (3,4, and 5 of the six conditions): # Congruence: the willingness to transparently relate to clients without hiding behind a professional or personal facade. # Unconditional positive regard: the therapist offers an acceptance and prizing for their client for who he or she is without conveying disapproving feelings, actions or characteristics and demonstrating a willingness to attentively listen without interruption, judgement or giving advice. # Empathy: the therapist communicates their desire to understand and appreciate their client's perspective.
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Basically shy, Cuppy was happiest when he was rummaging through scholarly journals prizing out facts to copy out on his note cards. According to Feldkamp, one of Cuppy's favorite places was the Bronx Zoo, "where he felt really relaxed."Feldkamp, p. 3. Many of Cuppy's articles for The New Yorker and other magazines were later collected as books: How to Tell Your Friends from the Apes (1931); and How to Become Extinct (1941). Cuppy also edited three collections of mystery stories: World's Great Mystery Stories (1943); World's Great Detective Stories (1943); and Murder Without Tears (1946). His last animal book, How to Attract the Wombat, appeared two months after his death in 1949.
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While spectralism as a historical movement is generally considered to have begun in France and Germany in the 1970s, precursors to the philosophy and techniques of spectralism, as prizing the nature and properties of sound above all else as an organizing principle for music, go back at least to the early twentieth century. Proto-spectral composers include Claude Debussy, Edgard Varèse, Giacinto Scelsi, Olivier Messiaen, György Ligeti, Iannis Xenakis, LaMonte Young, and Karlheinz Stockhausen.; ; }} Other composers who anticipated spectralist ideas in their theoretical writings include Harry Partch, Henry Cowell, and Paul Hindemith. Also crucial to the origins of spectralism was the development of techniques of sound analysis and synthesis in computer music and acoustics during this period, especially focused around IRCAM in France and Darmstadt in Germany.
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Teams from North America, South America, Europe, and China traveled to Atlanta, Georgia for the tournament. The $2.6 million prize pool for the tournament was at the time the third-highest in Esports, behind the third and fourth iterations of Dota 2's The International, and just slightly ahead of the League of Legends World Championships. One of the North American teams, COGnitive Prime, took home the first place prize with a little over $1.3 million. In July 2015, Stew Chisam, president of Hi-Rez Studios, announced that after discussing the prizing structure of Smite esports with team owners, players, and members of other esports communities, Hi-Rez would be placing a cap on the prize pool for the Smite World Championships at $1 million.
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Presença defended the creation of a freer and more lively style of literature, opposing academism and routine journalism. It prioritized critique, prizing the individual over the collective, inner psychology over the social aspect, and intuition over reason. Presenting artists from the magazine Orpheu as “masters” (many of whom also contributed to Presença), Presença was critical in developing a second phase of Modernism, which was to be more critical and theoretical than its predecessor. This critical spirit came from the magazine’s founders and from Albano Nogueira and Guilherme de Castilho, who were significant contributors to the magazine’s doctrine, alongside José Bacelar, José Marinho, Delfim Santos, Saul Dias, Fausto José, Francisco Bugalho, Alberto de Serpa, Luís de Montalvor Mário Saa, Raul Leal and Antonio Botto.
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In particular, as regards Queens' Green at the southern end of The Backs, which is owned by Cambridge City Council, there is a proposal to extend an existing avenue of beech trees to the Queens Road to create an additional "rung" to the "ladder effect" created by other tree avenues, and to plant more trees and wilderness to partly enclose a stretch of grass. The colleges are currently in consultation with the City Council and English Heritage regarding the report, and if it is approved will carry out the suggested work in their own time using their own funds. In December 2007, The Daily Telegraph reported that "there has been a remarkable degree of consensus between institutions [i.e., the colleges of the University owning parts of The Backs] well known for prizing their autonomy".
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There was the canal, the turnpike, the foundry and mills, as well as a tobacco grading and prizing station that handled up to 500 hogsheads of tobacco a year - a huge amount. Boat captains settled in the town, a bank was set up - one of the most solvent and successful in the state of Virginia at the time. There was also a James River Insurance Company that insured packet boats, homes, barns, and slaves - and there is extant a list of all the rates to insure slaves of different ages from a range of various disabilities. Monticola, owned by Daniel Hartsook, cashier of the bank, owner of the insurance company, and chief investor in the turnpike company, was built at this time, and West Cote, the other stately home of the community, was also built then, replacing an earlier dwelling on the site.
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Archaeological excavations of the estate at Castiglion del Bosco revealed that it has been occupied from as far back as 600 BC, with the Etruscans prizing its elevated position as a military outlook. In 1966 a group of archaeologists found presence of a Lombards village (6th - 8th century AD) as well as a Roman settlement from the Augustan age (tombs 1st century BC – 1st century AD) Castiglion del Bosco’s castle was built in classic medieval style. The castle is certified for the first time in a tax document from the early 1200s as "Castellione Iuxta Umbronem". In1318AD Castiglion del Bosco was taken over by the Gallerani family– prosperous merchants who held public offices in Siena. It has been claimed that Cecilia Gallerani, was the subject of Leonardo da Vinci’s painting “The Lady with an Ermine” and a muse for the “Mona Lisa”.
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