If you drink and drive there are consequences but a lot of El Pasoans are angrier about the Zoo Foo than someone who could have hurt herself or others .
(calligraphy) since 1996. In 2019, he achieved the rank of shihan
(Master Instructor) in Japanese calligraphy, and in both 2020 and 2021 he was awarded a national recognition in the art form. You can find examples of his work on Instagram, where he goes by
.
1. What first drew you to shodō? I was completely fascinated by kanji characters. I was intrigued that the character for speak (言) resembled the way that we drew longitudinal sound waves in physics classes when I was at school. On a short day trip to Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture, shortly after I came to Japan, I found myself sitting in a temple garden in Kamakura staring at the name of the temple in kanji. I was fascinated by their symbolism and structure. Years later, in China, I witnessed calligraphers writing on the pavements with water, the characters evaporating moments later. I was hooked.
Those “Two Years of Investigation”? More Likely Two Years of Yukking It Up, Wink, Wink, At Our Expense
Without a doubt in my mind that Newsweek article was either directly fed to Newsweek by the Deep State or printed only after being vetted by the Deep State. We’re at the stage of the game where nothing in the mainstream media is printed without the authorization of the agencies or directly planted by the agencies. Why would they let Newsweek print this? In my opinion they want us to know, or better yet, think that we are all being watched, all the time. They want us to get used to the idea that there are snitches in our churches, offices, businesses and reading our every word. The agencies are coming after us from every direction. This is just one of many.
To Map the Universe, Astrophysicists Launch Largest Sky Survey Yet
KPNO/NOIRLab/NSF/AURA/P. Marenfeld
The Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) is installed on the Nicholas U. Mayall 4-meter Telescope on Kitt Peak National Observatory near Tucson, AZ.
Newswise Cambridge, MA In 1983, astrophysicists at the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian(CfA) released a cosmic map using 2,400 galaxies. Now, CfA scientists are aiming to map 30 million.
In the largest quest yet to map the universe, an international team of researchers is using DESI, or the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument, to survey the skies. Observations officially began today, May 17, at Kitt Peak National Observatory near Tucson, Arizona; the mission will last five years with the goal of mapping 30 million galaxies.
Center for Astrophysics
P. Marenfeld & NOAO/AURA/NSF
Cambridge, MA – In 1983, astrophysicists at the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian (CfA) released a cosmic map using 2,400 galaxies. Now, CfA scientists are aiming to map 30 million.
In the largest quest yet to map the universe, an international team of researchers is using DESI, or the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument, to survey the skies. Observations officially began today, May 17, at Kitt Peak National Observatory near Tucson, Arizona; the mission will last five years with the goal of mapping 30 million galaxies.
By surveying a vast volume of space, the scientists of the DESI collaboration – including a dozen from the CfA – will be able to address a myriad of questions in modern cosmology: how does the early universe create large-scale structures, how does gravity cause matter to collect and form galaxies, and what might be driving the enigmatic acceleration of the expansion of the universe?