Tuesday, October 17, 2006

"" Free. Ranged...






And it feels so good, its like walking on glass
~ Faith no More / Epic
Posted by at

14 comments:

Emerald. said...

(( Stads... Deeltijd...


"" Stadsdeel

3:52 AM
Emerald. said...

(( Verticals
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4:16 AM
Emerald. said...

(( Bentley Benelux heeft zich sinds haar oprichting gespecialiseerd in Geografische Informatie Systemen (GIS), internettoepassingen en Computer Aided Design (CAD).

Als organisatie hebben wij ons doelgericht ontwikkeld tot één van de grootste leveranciers in Nederland van kennis, kunde, opleidingen en producten op deze specialistische automatiseringsgebieden. Bentley Benelux heeft een grote betrokkenheid bij haar klanten als leidraad en stelt gebruiksvriendelijke en flexibele oplossingen voorop.

De expertise van Bentley Benelux omvat het totale gebied van Computer Aided Design (CAD) en Geografische Informatie Systemen (GIS). Onze organisatie is er volledig op gericht om onze relaties optimaal te kunnen bedienen. Gedreven en vol vakmatige passie adviseren en ondersteunen wij u graag.

Bentley Benelux & Consultancy
Ons advies strekt zich uit over een zeer breed terrein. Zo kunt u Bentley Benelux op ieder moment inschakelen. Dat kan op het moment dat u tegen een probleem aanloopt of bij de invulling van een traject. Maar dat kan ook al in het conceptuele stadium. Bentley Benelux legt de relatie tussen de organisatie, haar bedrijfsprocessen en bestaande of nieuwe ICT-oplossingen. Ongeacht hoe ingewikkeld een Geo-ICT-vraagstuk ook lijkt, onze consultants staan voor u klaar met gedegen, lange termijnoplossingen die in het belang zijn van uw organisatie.

Bentley Benelux & Realisatie
De kracht van Bentley Benelux ligt van oudsher bij softwareontwikkeling als onderdeel van de complete implementatie. Dat betekent dat wij software aanpassen aan de eisen van uw organisatie en de gebruikers. Het gaat daarbij om softwareontwikkeling als aanpassing op bestaande producten of als compleet maatwerktraject. Daarbij maken we zoveel mogelijk gebruik van standaard softwarecomponenten, maar denken we wel altijd in toekomstgerichte oplossingen die zowel op korte als langere termijn effectief zijn. Onze projectleiders zijn de ideale allrounders voor implementaties op GIS-gebied.

Bentley Benelux & Beheer en Ondersteuning
De implementatie van een nieuw systeem is slechts het begin. Het begin voor uw organisatie van een nieuwe, verbeterde procesgang. Dat gaat meestal niet vanzelf. Systemen vereisen onderhoud en continu beheer. De meeste systeemleveranciers en system integrators haken hier af. Bentley Benelux niet. Voor ons begint het hier pas. Met vragen of voor een snel advies kunt u altijd een beroep doen op onze Service Desk. In het verlengde daarvan ondersteunen wij u graag door middel van technisch en functioneel beheer en/of werkplekbegeleiding. U bepaalt zelf hoever u hierin wilt gaan

4:17 AM
Emerald. said...

(( SELECT Server
Streamlining license management and administration

4:22 AM
Emerald. said...

(( Bentley SELECT provides organizations with comprehensive investment protection for their Bentley engineering software, their teams of people, and the information created.

Program Benefits - Explore the nine exclusive offerings of Bentley SELECT.
(Available with all new and renewed SELECT agreements from September 1, 2006.)

Annual License Exchange
Pooled and Trust Licensing
Continuous product development and updates
Two OnDemand eLearning courses
BE Conference registration
Help Desk
ProjectWise user subscription
Additional software to extend the enterprise
SELECT membership in the Bentley Developer Network

4:23 AM
Emerald. said...

(( Why has the position become vacant?
What are the long-term opportunities?
How does the role fit into the structure of the department?
Can you tell me about the company culture?
What sort of induction programme do you run?
What is the next stage after the interview?
The interviewer is likely to ask questions that test your motivation, aspirations and ability. Be prepared to answer the following questions:

What interests you about our company? About the job we are discussing?
What type of environment best suits you?
Why did you choose your career?
What are your strengths and weaknesses?

4:45 AM
Emerald. said...

(( << >> >>

"" ... Collective guilt is the idea that a collection of humans or a human institution can bear guilt above and beyond the guilt of particular members. Collective guilt is regarded by some as impossible because it seems to presuppose that collections of humans can have traits, such as intentions and knowledge, that strictly speaking are claimed to be truly possessed only by individuals.[citation needed] However, there are those who consider such judgements on collective guilt to be overly reductionistic and accept the existence of collective guilt, collective responsibility, etc.[citation needed] Humans seem to have a natural tendency to attribute collective guilt, usually with tragic results. History is filled with examples of a wronged man who tried to avenge himself, not on the person who has wronged him, but on other members of the wrong-doer's family, or ethnic group, or religion, or nation, or tribe, or army. Likewise collective punishment is often practiced in different settings, including schools (punishing a whole class for the actions of a single unknown pupil) and, more transcendentally, in situation of war, economic sanctions, etc, presupposing the existence of collective guilt. Terrorism is commonly rationalized by its practitioners on ideas of collective guilt and responsibility. Many nations have laws holding corporations, but not the individual decision-makers within them, responsible for certain kinds of acts. For example, in the United States corporations can be fined for violating pollution laws, but the individuals who actually ordered and directed the polluting activity may not themselves be regarded as having broken any laws, since they act as corporate officers on behalf of the shareholders. This is generally known as the "corporate veil".

[edit]
Cultural views of guilt
Traditional Japanese society and Ancient Greek society are sometimes said to be "shame-based" rather than "guilt-based" in that the social consequences of "getting caught" are seen as more important than the individual feelings or experiences of the agent. This may lead to more of a focus on etiquette than ethics as understood in Western civilization. This leads some to question why then we would adapt the word ethos from Ancient Greek when their norms are so different from ours. A meta-wikipedia article asks this.

Christianity and Islam inherit most notions of guilt from Judaism, Persian and Roman ideas, mostly as interpreted through Augustine who adapted Plato's ideas to Christianity. The Latin word for guilt is culpa, a word sometimes seen in law literature, e.g. in "mea culpa", "I take responsibility". The Latin word for authority assumes a high degree of responsibility, the English word "province" being a close equivalent.

[edit]
Guilt in literature
Guilt was a main theme in John Steinbeck's East of Eden, Fyodor Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment, Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire, William Shakespeare's play Macbeth, Edgar Allen Poe's "The Tell-Tale Heart," and many other works of literature. It was a major theme in all works by Nathaniel Hawthorne and is a nearly universal concern of novelists, who explore inner life and secrets.

4:57 AM
Emerald. said...

(( "..." Ina!
It is good to stay in touch with someone overseas.
Thanks for staying in tune with the blog. You're the
only person who replies regularly but its good to know
that someone somewhere is paying attention. I hope
you're enjoying the pictures. They came out so good,
one day I hope to print them out and frame them
nicely. I'm gonna have life long memories from this
trip. Kinda like that weekend at Berzerkus!
I hope this message finds you well. I'm looking for
work myself so I know what you're going through. Take
care. Love Petey

10:38 AM
Emerald. said...

""...""

----Original Message Follows----
From: "geoff goodman"
To: i_pietersen@hotmail.com
Subject: Re: 4th of july
Date: Thu, 09 May 2002 13:43:49 -0700 (PDT)
Hello, yes, yes, It's good that you're coming...Leaving
on the 4th of July...will you be arriving on the 4th?
Is the 4th a Thursday? There's a big crazy free
festival up in Northern Wisconsin that weekend. My
friend Amanda is putting it together...it should be
crazy, full of tech-nomad schoolbus-driving crews from
all over the country...
In other news: The national rainbow gathering (a huge
gathering hippies from all over the country) will be
taking place that week in Wisconsin as well. There
should be plenty of craziness.
When exactly will you be arriving? We should go up and
join this insaness...if you're up for it. The forth of
July is a big holiday...fireworks will be exploding
everywhere...it's alright...though not that
great...It's fun I guess...
There may be great big booms going off in Chicago. I've
never been their for that...there's ussually enough
going on in Madison...to keep me in place...
So will you be here the 4th or the 5th? and at what
time...
If you want to come right up to Madison I could
probably come pick you up. There is a bus connecting
the Chicago Airport (O'hare) to Madison but public
transportation is generally pretty shitty...throughout
the US...but throughout the Midwest in particular.
Everything is so spread out!!!
Chicago's alright...nothing special though...It's
big...bigger is better right? that's Chicago. BIG BIG
BIG. Madison's a bit more relaxed in the
Summer...because most of the students are gone...it's a
real fun place though...and the woods up North should
be teaming with techno-hippie-punk bonkers space ninjas
and other colorful combinations of enthusiasm.
Yes...yes yes indeed.
Well tell me when you'll be coming in...You're welcome
with me for as long as you care to stay 2 days or 2
months...We can go up North, hang around in Madison,
climb up and down Chi-town, or all three...we'll see...
just tell me when you're coming and tell me what you
want...
Geo.
.ff
>
> Geoffje, how are you?
>
> Well I've gone and done it, I've got the ticket: I'm
flying from A'dam to
> Chicago on the 4th of july, my friends will arrive
around the 11th to do the
> N.Y. thing.
>
> Up till now that leaves me on own for a couple of
days, do you have any
> suggestions on Chicago?
>
> If possible, I would love to see you!
>
> Take care,
>
> Ina xx.
On Wisconsin! Get your free University of Wisconsin alumni e-mail at http://uwalumni.com

11:11 AM
Emerald. said...

(( The butterfly effect is a phrase that encapsulates the more technical notion of sensitive dependence on initial conditions in chaos theory. Small variations of the initial condition of a dynamical system may produce large variations in the long term behavior of the system. This is sometimes presented as esoteric behavior, but can be exhibited by very simple systems: for example, a ball placed at the crest of a hill might roll into any of several valleys depending on slight differences in initial position.

The phrase refers to the idea that a butterfly's wings might create tiny changes in the atmosphere that ultimately cause a tornado to appear (or, for that matter, prevent a tornado from appearing). The flapping wing represents a small change in the initial condition of the system, which causes a chain of events leading to large-scale phenomena. Had the butterfly not flapped its wings, the trajectory of the system might have been vastly different.

Recurrence, the approximate return of a system towards its initial conditions, together with the sensitive dependence on initial conditions, are the two main ingredients for chaotic motion. They have the practical consequence of making complex systems, such as the weather, difficult to predict past a certain time range (approximately a week in the case of weather).

11:34 AM
Emerald. said...

(( "" Keanu Reeves... on Crack...

<<

>> <<

11:35 AM
Emerald. said...

(( Though the Fourth of July is iconic to Americans, some claim the date itself is somewhat arbitrary. New Englanders had been fighting Britain since April 1775. The first motion in the Continental Congress for independence was made on June 8, 1776. After hard debate, the Congress voted unanimously (12-0), but secretly, for independence from the Kingdom of Great Britain on July 2 (see Lee Resolution). The Congress reworked the text of the Declaration until a little after eleven o'clock, July 4, when twelve colonies voted for adoption and released a copy signed by John Hancock, President of the Congress, to the printers. (The New York delegation abstained from both votes.) Philadelphia celebrated the Declaration with public readings and bonfires on July 8. Not until August 2 would a fair printing be signed by the members of the Congress, but even that was kept secret to protect the members from British reprisal.

John Adams, credited by Thomas Jefferson as the unofficial, tireless whip of the independence-minded, wrote to his wife Abigail on July 3, 1776:

The second day of July, 1776, will be the most memorable epoch in the history of America. I am apt to believe that it will be celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival. It ought to be commemorated as the day of deliverance, by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty. It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires, and illuminations, from one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward forever more.
Adams was off by two days, however. Certainly, the vote on July 2 was the decisive act. But July 4, 1776 is the date on the Declaration itself. Jefferson's stirring prose, as edited by the Congress, was first adopted by the July 4 vote. It was also the first day Philadelphians heard the official news of independence from the Continental Congress, as opposed to rumors in the street about secret votes.

12:01 PM
Emerald. said...

((

"I want to work in revelations, not just spin silly tales for money. I want to fish as deep down as possible into my own subconscious in the belief that once that far down, everyone will understand because they are the same that far down."
— Jack Kerouac
"If you're working with words, it's got to be poetry. I grew up with [the books of Jack] Kerouac. If he hadn't wrote On The Road, the Doors would have never existed. Morrison read On The Road down in Florida, and I read it in Chicago. That sense of freedom, spirituality, and intellectuality in On The Road — that's what I wanted in my own work."
— Ray Manzarek, The Doors' keyboard player
"I read On the Road in maybe 1959. It changed my life like it changed everyone else's."
— Bob Dylan
"Someone handed me Mexico City Blues in St. Paul [Minnesota] in 1959 and it blew my mind. It was the first poetry that spoke my own language."
— Bob Dylan[4]
"Once when Kerouac was high on psychedelics with Timothy Leary, he looked out the window and said, 'Walking on water wasn't built in a day.' Our goal was to save the planet and alter human consciousness. That will take a long time, if it happens at all."
— Allen Ginsberg
"The world that [Kerouac] trembling stepped out into in that decade was a bitter, gray one".
— Michael McClure, San Francisco poet
Kerouac was "locked in the Cold War and the first Asian debacle" in "the gray, chill, militaristic silence, [...] the intellective void [...] the spiritual drabness".
— Michael McClure, San Francisco poet

1:20 PM
Emerald. said...

Truman Capote famously said about Kerouac's work, "That's not writing, it's typing."

1:22 PM

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