Wikipedia:Articles for creation/2007-09-24
Sharbak
Sharbak Mountain is located in Iran.
Kūh-e Sharbak ca. 1694 m كوهِ شَربَك Iran » Kordestān mountain N 35° 54' 0 E 46° 11' 0 35.9 / 46.18333
Sources
http://www.traveljournals.net/explore/iran/map/p6268686/kuh-e_sharbak.html
64.229.26.58 00:45, 24 September 2007 (UTC)
Jessica Holmes
 This request for creation has been declined. Please do not modify it.
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sean stefanski
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This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.
If you want to make changes and try again, copy and paste your article into a new submission and make your changes there.
Sourcesmichael jordan 67.52.221.226 00:54, 24 September 2007 (UTC)
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| This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it. |
sean stefanski
| This request for creation has been declined. Please do not modify it.
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This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.
If you want to make changes and try again, copy and paste your article into a new submission and make your changes there.
Sourceswww.goal.com 67.52.221.226 00:55, 24 September 2007 (UTC)
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| This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it. |
Sharareh
Sharareh (Persian: شرارۀ ) is a common Persian female name. It's meaning stands for "Single spark" and is Iranian in origin.
Sources
Sharareh http://www.mybaby-name.com/babynames/origin-gender/1214-f/10
64.229.26.58 01:08, 24 September 2007 (UTC)
Barney (evil)
Barney, AKA, the evil demon lord of annoyance to big kids, fell to the muppets in the year 3000
[[Category:Spiritual and religious images]] [[Category:Philosophy images]] [[Category:Astrology]]
Sources
I'd like to request this category to subcategorize Category:Astrology to move the images off the main category and into one in the Image heirarchy. It also helps the category load faster for people using category navigation on slow internet links.
70.55.88.135 02:04, 24 September 2007 (UTC)
Jay McCleskey
Jay McCleskey (born 1974) is an American political strategist.
McCleskey currently serves as Southwest Regional Political Director for the Republican National Committee. In 2004, McCleskey ran the RNC's successful Victory operation in New Mexico, helping President George W. Bush win a state that Vice President Al Gore had won in 2000. [1]
Prior to that, McCleskey served as Executive Director for the Republican Party of New Mexico and as Campaign Manager for John Sanchez's 2002 bid for Governor of New Mexico. McCleskey has worked on political campaigns at all different levels, including managing the campaign that defeated the longest-serving Speaker of the New Mexico House of Representatives in 2000. [2]
76.26.111.186 03:33, 24 September 2007 (UTC)
David Lovekin
David Lovekin is the Chair of Philosophy and Religion Department and has been at Hastings College in Nebraska since 1987. He taught philosophy at Sauk Valley College at Dixon, Illinois for 20 years and held a visiting professor appointment in the summer graduate program at the University of Texas at Dallas from 1977 to 1979.
He received his B.A. and M.A. from Northern Illinois University at Dekalb, and his Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Dallas.
David Lovekin is the author of Technique, Discourse, and Consciousness (1991) and the co-editor and author of Essays in Humanity and Technology (1978) with Donald Phillip Verene. He has published numerous essays on the philosophy of technology and culture and on the thought of Jacques Ellul and Giambattista Vico; the most recent being "Technology and Culture and the Problem of the Homeless," and "Narcissus and Dionysus and the Birth of Tragedy." He has received five National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowships and continues to work on various projects in the philosophy of culture.
His teaching courses include Introduction to Philosophy, Metaphysics, History of Philosophy, Contemporary Moral Issues, and the Philosophy of Film and Culture.
He is a devoted fly fisherman, motorcyclist, jazz musician and a professional photographer.
src="http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1349/1350439913_5a829ea715_m.jpg"
Sources
http://www.modernartsmidwest.com/collection/DavidLovekin http://www.lehigh.edu/library/lup/BookPages/LoveTech.htm?SciTech http://www.theindependent.com/stories/051603/opt_matrixideas16.shtml http://art3idea.psu.edu/intersense/files/editors.html http://www.hastings.edu
24.8.68.166 03:35, 24 September 2007 (UTC)
Michael Athanas, Ph.D
Michael Athanas' unique application of the intersection of his skills and experience as a scientist, data analyst, software architect, developer, IT architect, and project and team manager has provided measurable benefit to many leading life science companies. Formerly Director of Scientific Consulting at Blackstone Computing, Athanas led a highly reputable team of scientists and developers focused upon enabling large-scale vendor-neutral scientific computing solutions. He is the inventor (patent pending) of unique scalable data balancing algorithms that have provided core IP to Blackstone software products. As a Bioinformaticist at Cereon Genomics, he collaborated in the transcriptional profiling team as well as created software infrastructures for high-throughput analysis including a scalable workflow engine based upon mobile agent technologies. Previous to Cereon, Athanas was a Research Scientist at Cornell University¹s Wilson Synchrotron Laboratory exploring four-quark bound states produced in photon-photon interactions. At Cornell, he was Co-Architect of the Nile Project, a National Science Foundation project addressing large-scale databases and distributed computing in experimental elementary particle physics. Athanas received his Doctorate in Physics at the Mellon College of Science at Carnegie Mellon in Pittsburgh.
Sources
155.33.161.173 04:59, 24 September 2007 (UTC)
Alan F. Alford
Alan F. Alford, B Com., FCA, MBA, is an independent researcher and author, who is widely recognised as one of the world’s leading authorities on ancient mythology and the origin of world religions. In 2003, he presented his theories on the Great Pyramid in "The Daily Mail" and on "The Richard and Judy Show" (Channel 4 television).
Born in 1961, Alan Alford gained a degree in Commerce from the University of Birmingham in 1982, became a qualified chartered accountant in 1985, and was awarded an MBA in 1993.
In the mid-1980s, Alan Alford became intrigued by the ‘ancient astronaut’ theory of Erich von Daniken, and began to devote a significant portion of his spare time to researching the ancient past, visiting the world’s ancient sites, and pondering the eternal questions of who we are and where we come from. As at 2003, he has visited more than twenty-four countries, including Greece, Egypt, Lebanon, Israel, Jordan, Mexico, Peru, Bolivia, China and Nepal, and he has personally carried out a seventeen-year literature study on the many opposing theories which attempt to explain the riddles of mankind’s mysterious past.
In 1996, Alan Alford self-published his first book ‘Gods of the New Millennium’, in support of the theory of ‘ancient astronaut’ visitation, and began to sell it worldwide via the Internet. Within a few months, the title was acquired by Hodder and Stoughton, who relaunched it in 1997, at which time it became a number eleven bestseller in the UK (it has subsequently been translated into nine languages). The praise received for this book makes it by far the most popular of his works - see Reviews.
Since turning full-time researcher in 1996, Alan Alford has published five further books.
In 1998, Alan Alford’s second book ‘The Phoenix Solution’ was published by Hodder and Stoughton. In this book, Alan focused his attention on the mysteries of ancient Egypt and argued that Egyptian myth described a catastrophic creation. This remarkable discovery – supported by the eminent historian Michael Rice who wrote the Foreword to the book – has shaped all of Alan’s subsequent work, and caused him to retract a key portion of the ancient astronaut ‘evidence’ which he cited in his first book.
In April 2000, Alan Alford’s third book ‘When The Gods Came Down’ was published by Hodder and Stoughton. In this book, Alan argued that the gods of ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia personified the cataclysm of creation, and that the same idea, in occulted form, was to be found in the religions of Judaism and Christianity. Controversially, he argued that the crucifixion of Christ symbolised the cataclysmic death and rebirth of the Universe. ‘When The Gods Came Down’ is widely recognised as one of the boldest and most original books ever written on the subject of religion - see Reviews.
In October 2001, Alan Alford self-published his fourth book ‘The Atlantis Secret’, and began to sell it worldwide to a more limited and discerning readership. In this book, Alan demonstrated that the Greek gods too personified the cataclysm of creation, and that Plato had encoded this secret into his Theory of Forms, into his account of the creation of the Universe by the Demiourgos, and into his story of the war between Ancient Athens and Atlantis. Taking his lead from Plato, Alan brought out for the first time the highly spiritual nature of the cataclysm of creation. Quite remarkably, Alan won support for his theory of Atlantis from none other than Professor Christopher Gill of Exeter University in England – one of the world’s leading experts on Plato and the Atlantis story – who penned a Foreword to the book.
In May 2003, Alford self-published his fifth book ‘Pyramid of Secrets’, subtitled ‘The Architecture of the Great Pyramid Reconsidered in the Light of Creational Mythology’, in which he argued that the Great Pyramid of Giza was a symbol of the creation, a tomb for a king, and a sealed repository or time capsule in which the builders deposited sacred relics and scientific knowledge for the benefit of a future generation, or race of man. In his view, the Pyramid still contains an intact burial chamber, a number of intact secret passages, and several repository rooms whose contents will vindicate his theory of Egyptian religion.
In October 2004, Alan self-published his magnum opus 'The Midnight Sun', subtitled 'The Death and Rebirth of God in Ancient Egypt', in which he demonstrated that Egyptian religion was not a cult of the sun but a cult of creation. As proof of his theory, he pinpointed the exact location of the undiscovered tomb of Khufu - Egypt's greatest pyramid builder - hidden in a network of caves beneath the Great Pyramid, and invited the authorities to put his theories to the test.
Prior to becoming a full-time author, Alan Alford worked as a chartered accountant for several medium-sized PLCs in the UK, gaining experience in the construction, aerospace and water supply industries.
Alan Alford gained his chartered accountancy qualification with first-time passes in 1985. He gained his degree in Commerce from the University of Birmingham in 1982 (2:1 honours with distinction in business decision-making). His MBA was awarded by Coventry University in 1993. His GMAT score for MBA admission was 680 points, placing him in the top 4 per cent of those graduates taking the exam.
Alan Alford is married, with no children as yet, and he lives in Southampton, England.
Alan Alford has no religious or political affiliations.
Alan’s hobbies include: fitness training; meteorite-collecting; motorcycling; mountain biking; music and hi-fi; reading; skiing; travelling; and hill walking.
Alan’s aims in life are: firstly, to achieve personal spiritual enlightenment; and secondly, to lay the groundwork for an eventual unification of all the world’s religions.
Sources
http://www.eridu.co.uk/Author/Biography/biography.html
196.207.47.60 07:35, 24 September 2007 (UTC)