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13 Minutes (2021 film) Sophia Ellis The Higher Pantheism Zhang Jun (ambassador) Executive Order on Combating Anti-Semitism Shaughnessy: The Iron Marshal Melania Trump replacement conspiracy theory Alastair Niven 3022 Raja Rao Award Harsha V. Dehejia Otto Kirn Catholic Church and deism Blexit Criticism of pandeism Christianity and pandeism Thomas Price (colonial administrator) Chip (snack) Homoeomeria (philosophy)


Polydoxy

Draft:Bernardo Kastrup

Draft:Anthony Peake -- https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Anthony_Peake

Draft:Raphael Lataster -- https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Raphael_Lataster

/Pandeism in Europe /PG


Best we can hope for

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"The best we can hope for is that AI allows us to merge with it, giving rise to a Pandeism of sorts, wherein creator and creation meld into one."[1]


Dr. Gorazd Andrejč and Dr. Victoria Dos Santos, in their introduction to the MDPI Religions Special Issue "Religion, Science and Technology in Pantheism, Animism and Paganism": While pantheism and its ‘cousins’ (panentheism, pandeism) have experienced some vibrant development in this field in recent years, modern animist and pagan perspectives have had less critical attention in the same.

Pandeism v 5

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Richard Francks

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Richard Francks retired as a senior lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Leeds in 2006, after a lengthy career.


Bobby Azarian

[edit]

Bobby Azarian, Ph.D.

.

[edit]

Robert G. Brown (physicist) (physicist and philosopher, United States) Dan Dana (Atheist writer, United States) Alan Dawe (author of the award-winning "The God Franchise," New Zealand) Orlando Alcántara Fernández (Christian poet, Dominican Republic) Richard Francks (professor of philosophy, United Kingdom) Ismaili Gnosis (Muslim Neoplatonist philosopher) Zoltan Istvan (Transhumanist author, United States) Bernardo Kastrup (computer scientist and philosopher of consciousness, Netherlands) William C. Lane (lawyer and philosopher, United States) Raphael Lataster (religious studies scholar, Australia) Knujon Mapson (Pandeist theologian, United States) Poffo Ortiz (Biopantheist author and artist, United States) Anthony Peake (author and lecturer on consciousness, United Kingdom) Amy Perry (transcendental poet, United States) Sushma Sahajpal (Hindu interfaith educator, United Kingdom) Jimmy "Ninja" Chaikong (musician and mixed martial artist, Texas) ​Chris Fisher (Stoic philosopher, United States) ​Walter Hehl (physicist, Switzerland) ​William C. Lane (lawyer and philosopher, United States) ​Knujon Mapson (Pandeist theologian, United States) ​Michael Minogue (student submission, Illinois) ​Amy Perry (transcendental poet, United States) ​Roger Price (Jewish scholar, Illinois) ​Varadaraja V. Raman (physicist, India/New York) ​John Ross, Jr. (professor of communications, Illinois) ​Scott Somerville (student submission, Canada) ​E.L. Sudworth (author of "Creation in Stasis") ​Max Bernhard Weinstein (physicist, Germany; translation by Deborah Moss) ​Julian West (mythohistorian, Illinois) ​Jayson X (World Union of Deists, United States) David W. Bradford (fine art photographer, California) ​Brian Graham (Atheist entheogenic explorer, New England) ​Joey Kim (spiritually open-minded erotic artist, United States) ​Nichole Machen (Mercedes-Benz service manager, California) ​Ewan Mochrie (personal development trainer, United Kingdom) ​C. Norman Myers (Unitarian Minister, Tennessee) ​Amy Perry (transcendental poet, California) ​John Ross, Jr. (professor of communications, Illinois) ​Antonin Tuynman (artificial intelligence examiner, the Netherlands) ​Sridhar Venkateswaran (management studies student, India) ​Samuel Alexander (philosopher, United Kingdom), introduced by Emily Thomas (philosopher of space and time, United Kingdom) ​Paul Carus (German-American Spinozist philosopher) ​Nick Dutch (Tarot reader and TransDeist, United Kingdom) ​Timothy Ferris (science writer and professor, California) ​Celeste Foley (spiritual author, North Carolina) ​Andrew Gregory (professor of history and philosophy, London)​ ​ ​Poffo Ortiz (Biopantheist author and artist, United States) ​Amy Perry (transcendental poet, California) ​John Ross, Jr. (professor of communications, Illinois) ​Steve Schramm (Christian minister, United States) ​Douglas M. Stokes (parapsychological author, Michigan)​ ​Daniel Torridon (spiritual teacher, United Kingdom) ​Angela Volkov (writer/data analyst, Australia)​ ​Sam Woolfe (writer/blogger, United Kingdom)

Atuegwu Chukwuebuka (computer scientist, Nigeria) Lee Hester (Native American studies professor, Oklahoma) Beatriz Gez (psychologist and Cartesian, Argentina) Bernardo Kastrup (computer scientist and philosopher of consciousness, Netherlands) Dave Nachmanoff (singer-philosopher, California) Bruce Parry (documentarian, United Kingdom) Amy Perry (transcendental poet, California) Sushma Sahajpal (Hindu interfaith educator, United Kingdom) Sarah Smith (humanist, Texas) Alex M. Vikoulov (digital philosopher, California)

Lowest scoring

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This is a list of lowest scoring games in the NFL.[2].

Total Points Date Winning Team Points Losing Team Points
3 1971/11/14 Minnesota Vikings 3 Green Bay Packers 0
3 1977/10/16 Buffalo Bills 3 Atlanta Falcons 0
3 1979/12/16 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 3 Kansas City Chiefs 0
3 1982/12/12 New England Patriots 3 Miami Dolphins 0
3 1993/12/11 New York Jets 3 Washington Redskins 0
3 2007/11/26 Pittsburgh Steelers 3 Miami Dolphins 0
8 1970/12/12 Dallas Cowboys 6 Cleveland Browns 2 (lowest scoring with scores on both sides)

Indira Raman

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Indira Miranda Raman is a neurobiologist and director of the Northwestern University Interdepartmental Neurosciences (NUIN) PhD Program, where she has held the Bill And Gayle Cook Professorship since 2013.[3]

Daughter of physicist Varadaraja V. Raman.[4]

Malashri Lal

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Malashri Lal was "Dean of Colleges, and also the Dean, Academic Activities and Projects at the University of Delhi."

"Head, Department of English (2000–03), Director, Women’s Studies (2000–06) and Joint Director, South Campus (2006–11)."

Wrote ten books on Women and Gender Studies.

The law of the threshold: Women writers in Indian English "was widely acclaimed."

Juror for Commonwealth Writers Prize and DSC Prize for South Asian Literature.[5]

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/litfest/delhi-litfest-2016/speakers/Malashri-Lal/articleshow/55050140.cms


https://twitter.com/_bonaventurian/status/1690575644701466624

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bonaventure&diff=1082690374&oldid=1075459703

https://twitter.com/_bonaventurian/status/1755357301706494315

Current and former separatist movements in Russia

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Main articles: Secession in Russia, List of active separatist movements in Asia § Russia, List of active separatist movements in Europe § Russia, and Republics of Russia
Tatarstan
Map of Ingria/Leningrad Oblast claimed by the advocacy group of Free Ingria, which also likely comprises another federal subject, Saint Petersburg.

Autonomist movements

Taymyrsky Dolgano-Nenetsky District[6][7]

Komi-Permyak Okrug[8]

Secessionist movements

 Buryatia[9]

  • Ethnic group: Buryats
    • Proposed state:  Buryatia
    • Political party:All-Buryat Association for the Development of Culture

Far Eastern Republic

 Sakha Republic

Siberia

Tuva

  • Ethnic group: Tuvans
  • Proposed state: Tuva
    • Political parties: People's Party of Sovereign Tuva, People's Front "Free Tuva", Tiva Turu

Ust-Orda Buryat Autonomous Okrug

Yamalia

Bashkortostan[10]

  • People: Bashkir
    • Advocacy groups: Bashkort Public Organization, Bashkir Human Rights Movement, the Council of Aksakals of Bashkortostan, Bashkir Social Movement
      • Political party: The Heavenly Wolf
    • Proposed state: Bashkortostan

Chuvashia[11]

  • People: Chuvash
    • Proposed state: Chuvashia
      • Movements: Chuvash National Movement, Chuvash Republican Youth
      • Organization: Chuvash Ireklekh Society of National-Cultural Rebirth

Don Republic[12][13]

Kaliningrad Oblast

Karelia

 Komi Republic[15][16]

  • People: Komi
    • Proposed state: Komi Republic
      • Political organizations: Komi Republican Organization
      • Advocacy movements: Komi Voityr, Finno-Ugric Peoples Consultative Committee
      • Organization: Komi People's Congress
      • Movement: Komi National Movement

Kuban [17][18]

Idel-Ural[19][20]

Leningrad Oblast[21][22]

Sverdlovsk Oblast[23][24]

Tatarstan[10][25][26]

Russia's North Caucasus
Main article: Insurgency in the North Caucasus

 Chechnya

Abazinia[31][32][33]

Circassia

Aghulistan

Avaria[34]

Karachay-Balkaria

Kumykia

Lakistan

File:Flag of the Lezgi people.svg Lezgistan

Nogaia

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Angela Volkov (October 14, 2020). "Artificial Intelligence: A Vengeful or Benevolent God?". Medium.
  2. ^ http://mcubed.net/nfl/pttotlgm.shtml
  3. ^ "Indira M. Raman, Bill and Gayle Cook Professor". Northwestern University. Retrieved December 17, 2019.
  4. ^ "If I Could Be The Perfect Father: Initiate child to world's wonders", Democrat and Chronicle, Rochester, New York, 20 June 1993, p. 11A.
  5. ^ http://us.sagepub.com/en-us/nam/author/malashri-lal
  6. ^ Korolkova, Elizabeth (2017-12-07). ""They keep their dead in the barn": why they cannot bury the dead in Taymyr". Open Russia (in Russian). Retrieved 2019-10-02.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  7. ^ Starinova, Julia (2017-07-26). "Taymyr residents again demand a referendum on autonomy". Radio Liberty (in Russian). Retrieved 2019-10-02.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  8. ^ Subbotin, Ivan (6 May 2015). ""We are patriots, not separatists!" Residents of the Komi District hope that autonomy will be returned to them". RIA URA (in Russian). Retrieved 8 October 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  9. ^ Vorozhko, Tatiana (21 March 2014). "Buryatia has already started talking about independence from Russia". Voice of America (in Ukrainian). Retrieved 31 October 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  10. ^ a b Eltsov, Peter (3 August 2019). "The Best Way to Deal With Russia: Wait for It to Implode". Politico. Retrieved 9 October 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  11. ^ Ashurov, Alexander (19 January 2016). "Longing for sovereignty of Chuvashia inspired in Ukraine". EADaily (in Russian). Retrieved 9 October 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  12. ^ https://www.nytimes.com/2015/08/05/world/europe/cossacks-face-reprisals-as-rebel-groups-clash-in-eastern-ukraine.html
  13. ^ https://www.refworld.org/docid/51dfba394.html
  14. ^ "Kaliningrad Separatism Again on the Rise", Jamestown
  15. ^ Goble, Paul (27 July 2019). "Komi National Movement Following in Footsteps of Successful Estonian One". Window on Eurasia. Retrieved 9 October 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  16. ^ "The program of the Komi Republican Association "Doryam Asnymys" ("Protect Yourself")". Region Expert (in Russian). 16 September 2019. Retrieved 9 October 2019.
  17. ^ https://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/aug/15/russia-fledgling-independence-movements
  18. ^ "Kuban People's Republic proclaimed in Russia". Region Expert (in Russian). 30 January 2018. Retrieved 13 October 2019.
  19. ^ Goble, Paul (2018-03-24). "Free Idel-Ural Movement takes shape in Kyiv". Euromaidan Press. Retrieved 2019-09-16.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  20. ^ Podobed, Pavel (12 April 2019). "Tatarstan is silent, suffering, waiting for an opportunity". ZN UA (in Russian). Retrieved 30 October 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  21. ^ "The site of the movement "Free Ingria" is blocked". Meduza (in Russian). 24 July 2017. Retrieved 22 October 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  22. ^ Goble, Paul (30 May 2016). "By Attacking 'Free Ingria' Leader, Moscow Highlights Regionalist Challenge to Itself in Russia's Northwest". Window on Eurasia. Retrieved 22 October 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  23. ^ Andrey, Romanov (28 May 2019). "The Urals will become free, even if the West will save Moscow". Region Expert (in Russian). Retrieved 16 September 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  24. ^ "Ural Republic is the future". After Empire (in Russian). 17 October 2017. Retrieved 29 October 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  25. ^ Alpout, Ramadan (5 June 2019). "Members of the Tatar "government in exile" ask the Russian opposition to recognize the independence of the Idel-Ural republics". Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty (in Russian). Retrieved 30 October 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  26. ^ Shtepa, Vadim (19 June 2019). "Independent Tatarstan will not be a colony or a metropolis". Region Expert (in Russian). Retrieved 30 October 2019.
  27. ^ The Putin-Osama Connection Archived 16 January 2009 at the Wayback Machine, Frontpage Magazine, 16 January 2008
  28. ^ Sengupta and Chatterjee. Geographies: Perspectives from Eurasia. 15 December 2014. (page number not shown on page, but is available by text search): "The Chechen Republic of Ichkeria has collapsed and since then only remains a government in exile"
  29. ^ Julia Wong (6 June 2017). "Facebook blocks Chechnya activist page in latest case of wrongful censorship". The Guardian. quote = "The group is supportive of the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria, an unrecognized government consisting of exiled leaders from the wars for independence."
  30. ^ Liz Fuller (6 June 2017). "Facts In Attack On National Guard In Chechnya Questioned". RFERL. quote= "Akhmed Zakayev, the head of the independent Chechen Republic Ichkeria government in exile, similarly told Kavkaz.Realii that he was absolutely certain the Naurskaya attackers had no ties to IS or to any other terrorist group."
  31. ^ "Abhazyam".{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  32. ^ https://www.loc.gov/newspapers/?fa=subject%3Apolitics+and+government%7Clocation%3Ageorgia%7Csubject%3Anewspapers%7Csubject%3Aabkhazia%7Clanguage%3Arussian%7Csubject%3Aadgylara+(political+party+%3A+abkhazia%2C+georgia)&c=25&all=true. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  33. ^ "Seldon News".{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  34. ^ "TRT World".{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
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