Desc: "Place watchtower literature, hurry hurry, sale must end soon, this offer cannot be repeated" The images you see are multi purpose, they are also a mild form of very deep hypnotic suggestion. They are presented in a controlled situation, when the person is in a suggestable state of mind. In this particular case it is used to effectively invalidate the biggest human authorities and then cause the person to accept a certain man-made organised religion as authority instead. Or in other words a refined form of brainwashing. This man-made organisation (thinking they are being led by god) has the great responsibilty of providing 'spriritual needs' of the 21st century consumer. These 'spiritual needs' (as always) relate to a denial of an individual's predators, namely: old age and death, and provide the delusion that one can live beyond the natural human life-cycle. However, this along with many other organised religions has evolved into a 20th century pyramid scheme, which puts its own expansion before the needs of the followers, see the other videos on this channel.
Tags: Sunderland, University, Manor, Quay, Uni, Maximo, Park, Live, Gig,

Desc: In this second part of the lecture, I begin to introduce examples of electronic literature. "Faith" by Robert Kendall, is a kinetic poem which runs in a web browser. The poem can be found at http://studiocleo.com/cauldron/volume4/confluence/kendall/title_page.htm The lecture notes are at www.natematias.com/cam/trag-elit/
Tags: , watchtower, kingdom, jehovah, melodies,

Desc: the exciting world of croydon college literature AS
Tags: , humanities, media, visual, arts, hypertext, kendall, faith, kineticpoem, kineticpoetry, logic,

Desc: Harry Hill meets the children, shares a few jokes and takes time to sign copies of his book. He's here for Bath Festival of Children's Literature 2008 - how about you? Full details, plus much, much more @ www.bathkidslitfest.co.uk
Tags: the, exciting, world, of, croydon, college, literature, AS,

Desc: Children and parents are treated to a flavour of Roald Dahl at the Bath Festival of Children's Literature 2007. Join us for A Taste of Dahl with Anthony Pedley at the bigger and better 2008 Bath Festival of Children's Literature. Friday 19th – Sunday 28th September 2008 Full programme and much more @ www.bathkidslitfest.co.uk
Tags: , Harry, Hill, live, books, performance, Bath, Festival, of, Children's, Literature, Kids, Lit, Fest, Festivals, book, signing, Tim, the, Tiny, Horse, Whopping, Great, Joke, Book,

Desc: Uni Collaboration with Sophie Harris-Greenslade and Dionosia Tzavalas. Apologies to Huey Lewis and the News, and to Christian Bales' head.
Tags: Roald, Dahl,, Bath, Festival, of, Children's, Literature,, Bath, festivals,, children's, books,

Desc: Two of the nation's biggest and best-loved children's authors appear live at the 2007 festival. Allan's back for the bigger and better Bath Festival of Children's Literature 2008 - how about you? Full details, plus much, much more @ www.bathkidslitfest.co.uk
Tags: animation, "american, psycho", "patrick, bateman", "christian, bale.",

Desc: just another english liteture lesson
Tags: Allan, Ahlberg,, Jacqueline, Wilson,, Bath, Festival, of, Children's, Literature,, children's, authors,, children's, books,, Bath, festivals,

Desc: Maximo Parks homecoming gig infront of 10,000+ fans at the Metro Radio Arena in Newcastle. December 15th 2007.
Tags: Rakesh, in, english, literature,

Desc: Literature Tibetan culture is closely linked to Tibetan Buddhist beliefs - in former times the majority of literature, music, dance and drama, painting, sculpture and architecture was inspired by those beliefs. The bulk of Tibetan literature is based on its religion, as texts were printed with inked woodblocks at certain monasteries. Two massive works of religious literature are the Kanjur (Canon of Buddhist Law, 108 volumes) and the Tenjur (commentaries on the Kanjur, in 228 volumes). These are mostly translated from Sanskrit. An exception to religious literature is the epic of Gesar of Ling, the legendary king - this was a staple of Tibet's former wandering story-tellers, who committed the long tale to memory. The thousand year old tale runs to milions of words, and is Asia's equivalent to Homers Odyssey. Artwork Unlike Theravadan Buddhist traditions, monks at Tibetan Buddhist monasteries are actively involved in the creation of artwork, using formulaic methods. Inspiration is the goal of the artwork - assisting the viewer with meditation and in attaining spiritual realisation - and thus the creation becomes far more important than the creator: as a result, most Tibetan art is anonymous. Assisting with meditation are mandela murals and mandala tankas - the mandala is a mystic cirlce design or cosmogram. A unique Tibetan monastic art-form is the creation of sand mandalas - circular sand paitings made by monks from coloured sand over a period of several weeks. Elaborate ceremonies take place at the monastery during and after completion of the sand mandala: it is then destroyed, to indicate the impermanence of all things. Ceremonies Monasteries in Tibet used to stage an annual ceremony called Cham, with masked dances and accompanying long-horn music performed by the monks. In these rituals, the monks wore masks representing demons, spirits and mythical animals. Cham dance is still occasionally seen within Tibet, but authorities are highly suspicious of any large gathering of Tibetans, so the chances of witnessing one are rare. Because of their close link with Tibetan Buddhism, many of the Tibetan arts are proscribed or no longer practiced within Tibet itself. That means you have to go to the exile community for the real culture. Saving Tibetan Culture The ancient Tibetan culture has developed along very different lines from others in high Asia. Saving this unique culture essentially comes down to the issue of religious freedom, because Tibet's cultural identity is tied in with its religion, and the Chinese do not respect that religion. Ultimately it's a question of human rights. What human rights to the Tibetans want? The basic ones: the right to freedom of speech, freedom of thought, and freedom to follow Tibetan Buddhist beliefs. The right to a proper education, the right to use the Tibetan language. The rights of the child. Even the most fundamental human rights are denied to Tibetans. These include the rights to clean water, sufficient food, a home, health care, proper education, employment, protection from violence, equality of opportunity, and a say in their future. The Dalai Lama puts it this way: 'The Chinese are entitled to their happiness, but not at the expense of another nation or people'.
Tags: , Maximo, Park, Metro, Radio, Arena, Paul, Smith, live, rock, indie, our, earthly, pleasures, certain, trigger, Russian, Literature,

Desc: a bit of Maximo Park playing 'Russian Literature' in October 6th 2007 at Manchester Apollo
Tags: , Mandala, Buddah, Yanni, Spirit, tibet, buddism,

Desc: Some nice pictures of famous British writers of all time
Tags: , maximo, park, russian, literature, october, 6th, 2007, manchester, apollo, rock, indie, alternative,

Desc: At least this one faired better than his board book which he's mostly ingested
Tags: , humanities,

Desc: Dicssses the 3 Nephi account of Christ in America with the archaeologically discovered "40 Day Literature" of Christ's post-resurrection.
Tags: , Book,

Desc: Nobel Prize Laureate in Literature 2006 Orhan Pamuk presents his speech about why he writes at the Nobel Banquet, December 10, 2006. For more information about the Nobel Prize in Literature, please visit: http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/literature/
Tags: , Book, Mormon, archaeology, Kergyma, Parousia, 40, Day, Literature, humanities, social, science, physical,

Desc: Lesson Plan for this Video: This video will be a part of a lesson in Middle School Literature. It is an example of a classroom presentation that is classified as the cognitive domain. It uses the knowledge and analysis levels of Bloom's Taxonomy because it introduces information about Sherlock Holmes stories and history, and then asks students to analyze the character to determine what constitutes a world-famous legend. Video Description: This is a short video of a tour of the Sherlock Holmes Museum in London, England. Several objects and characters in Sherlock Holmes mystery adventures are shown and described in the presentation. The presentation was created with iMovie and home videos and photographs. Content Area: Middle School Literature Instructional Objective: After viewing this video students will be able to describe some of the items and characters from Sherlock Holmes mysteries, and discuss the question "What are the attributes which combine to make a person a world-famous legend?" Learner Description: The video was created for middle school students in a Literature course. It is considered an introduction or follow-up to a study of Sherlock Holmes mystery stories. Category: Education Tags: Sherlock Holmes museum watson London literature
Tags: , Nobel, Prize, Literature, 2006, Orhan, Pamuk, Banquet,

Desc: Nobel Prize Laureate in Literature 2001 V.S. Naipaul presents his 2 minute speech at the Nobel Banquet, December 10, 2001. For more information about the Nobel Prize in Literature, please visit: http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/literature/
Tags: Holmes, literature, London, museum, Sherlock, Watson,

Desc: Picador Guest Professor for Literature Chuck Klosterman reads at the Pierogi Gallery in Leipzig (Germany). The Picador Guest Professorship for Literature is a joint project by the University of Leipzig, the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) and the Veranstaltungsforum der Verlagsgruppe Georg von Holtzbrinck. For more information, see: http://americanstudies.uni-leipzig.de/picador
Tags: "S., Naipaul, Nobel, Banquet",