A truly timeless master and an
amazing human being.
We kick things off with a short interview
with Herbie followed by hours of his music.
Today is Herbie's day. He has earned it.
http://jazzonthetube.com/videos/herbie-hancock/happy-birthday-herbie-hancock.html
- Lester Perkins
Jazz on the
On 9 Apr 2011 at 19:48, Joan Warmbold wrote:
> Below is what I wrote--not disagreeing just asking. Hope that's
> acceptable.
> Interesting suppositions Stephen--any data to back them up?
Well, it is true that I thought Joan's question ambiguous in relation
to its intent. Was she challengi
No, Mike, I have to disagree. You're using the term, "perfection," as
hyperbole. As long as we're human, perfection is an impossible goal. What you
call perfection, isn't.
There once lived a priest whose duty it was to tend the garden of a Zen temple.
The priest loved trees, bushes and flo
Below is what I wrote--*not* disagreeing just asking. Hope that's
acceptable.
Joan Warmbold wrote:
> Interesting suppositions Stephen--any data to back them up?
>
> Joan
> jwarm...@oakton.edu
>
>
>> Chris Green, who no longer appears to be with us (was it something we
>> said?), has flagged
Stephen Black writes in regard to my misreading of his posting on the
Milgram-like experiment:
>m, no, all I can blame Chris for is spotting the news
>iem in the first place. Blame me for the speculation.
Checking again, I see it was clear enough in your posting Stephen! My
only excuse is that I
On Sat, 09 Apr 2011 07:38:58 -0700, William Scott wrote:
>In responding to foma, Mike Palij claims to be creating more. I agree
>with the first characterization but disagree with the latter.
>
>>"I think there are "survivable mistakes" and "nonsurvivable mistakes"<
>followed by some good allusions
A study done in Taiwan found that going shopping can increase longevity
especially if one is over 60.For the elderly,shopping means exercising,not
being bored, facilitating cognitive activities, and opportunities for social
interactions-all factors that contribute to behavioral health.I am not
In responding to foma, Mike Palij claims to be creating more. I agree
with the first characterization but disagree with the latter.
>"I think there are "survivable mistakes" and "nonsurvivable mistakes"<
followed by some good allusions to zen and descriptions of flow states.
I'd like to add some
If may intrude on this thread again, consider the following:
(1) Remember that people appear to be relying upon popular
media accounts of the research and we all know how reliable
they can be. Perhaps the abstract from the Cognitive Neuroscience
Society's program website will help:
|Slide Sess
On Date: Sat, 9 Apr 2011 02:32:45 +, Louis E. Schmier wrote:
> Mike, jad e-mail problems here at the U. This might be a tad late.
No problem.
>I agree that there are "bad mistakes" and "good mistakes."
See, I disagree. I think there are "survivable mistakes" and
"nonsurvivable mistakes
On 9 Apr 2011 at 3:31, Allen Esterson wrote:
> In response to the suggestion (by Chris Green, if I understand Stephen
> aright) that the results of a Milgram-like study may be vitiated by
> the subjects realizing they were enrolled in a similar experiment to
> the well-publicised Milgram study, Jo
In response to the suggestion (by Chris Green, if I understand Stephen
aright) that the results of a Milgram-like study may be vitiated by the
subjects realizing they were enrolled in a similar experiment to the
well-publicised Milgram study, Joan Warmberg wrote:
>Interesting suppositions Steph
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