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Articles by Sam Rose
Sam Rose session
Please note that we use cookies to improve the use of this website. By continuing to browse the site, you accept theCrag Site Usage Policy Supports theCrag Mon Sep Sam Rose onsighted a route at Mt Tibrogargan. • 2903 85 Points 1 Point • Onsighted a route. 22 ★★ Rubicon Sport 85m — Very Good — with ben rose.
Por qué atacar a la UNRWA es atacar la supervivencia de Gaza
El anuncio del 14 de enero sobre la creación de un nuevo comité técnico palestino para supervisar la reconstrucción de Gaza llega en un momento crítico. Mientras los Estados debaten sobre la gobernanza y la reconstrucción de Gaza, sobre el terreno, la supervivencia básica de 2,1 millones de personas pende de un hilo.
Por qué atacar a la UNRWA es atacar la supervivencia de Gaza
El anuncio del 14 de enero sobre la creación de un nuevo comité técnico palestino para supervisar la reconstrucción de Gaza llega en un momento crítico. Mientras los Estados debaten sobre la gobernanza y la reconstrucción de Gaza, sobre el terreno, la supervivencia básica de 2,1 millones de personas pende de un hilo.
Pourquoi attaquer l’UNRWA revient à attaquer la survie même de Gaza
L’annonce du 14 janvier de la création d’un nouveau comité technique palestinien chargé de gouverner Gaza intervient à un moment critique. Alors que les Etats discutent de la gouvernance et de la reconstruction de Gaza, sur le terrain la survie de 2,1 millions de personnes ne tient qu’à un fil. Il est urgent d’agir pour lever les restrictions étouffantes en cours qui démantèlent systématiquement les moyens de survie des Palestiniens.
An extremely luminous flare recorded from a supermassive black hole
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Abstract Since their discovery more than 60 years ago, accreting supermassive black holes in active galactic nuclei (AGN) have been recognized as highly variable sources, requiring an extremely compact, dynamic environment. Their variability is related to several phenomena, including changing accretion rates, temperature changes, foreground absorbers and structural changes to the accretion disk.
By Matthew Graham, K. Ford, Daniel Stern, Matteo Cantiello, Andrew Drake, Mansi Kasliwal, Mike Koss, Raffaella Margutti, Sam Rose, Phil Wiseman, S. G. Djorgovski, Patrik M. Veres, Eric C. Bellm, Tracy Chen Verified, Steven L. Groom, Shrinivas R. Kulkarni, Ashish A. Mahabal, Barry McKernan, Yuanze Ding, Jean Somalwar
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Nature
Verified
jluastro/PopSyCLE: v2.0.2
Published December 3, 2024 | Version v2.0.2 Software Open Functions to manipulate lightcurves Generate BAGLE models and parameters given a table of events HDF5 analysis utilities Return a table with lists of star systems and their RA, Dec, z position, and system apparent magnitude. This is useful for making stellar density maps, computing microlens event occurrence rates, etc. Count number of stars in hdf5 file Makes a fraction of black holes single after perform_pop_syn.
Preferential occurrence of fast radio bursts in massive star-forming galaxies - Nature
Abstract Fast radio bursts (FRBs) are millisecond-duration events detected from beyond the Milky Way. FRB emission characteristics favour highly magnetized neutron stars, or magnetars, as the sources1, as evidenced by FRB-like bursts from a galactic magnetar2,3, and the star-forming nature of FRB host galaxies4,5. However, the processes that produce FRB sources remain unknown6.
jluastro/PopSyCLE: v2.0.1
Published March 13, 2024 | Version v2.0.1 Software Open Name Size md5:d5d8c1ba41785bf3ffb10830587780dd 12.0 MB Software: https://github.com/jluastro/PopSyCLE/tree/v2.0.1 (URL)
jluastro/PopSyCLE: Metallicity dependent IFMRs, multiplicity, and small fixes
New Features: Multiplicity See Abrams et al., submitted for details See new example for details of how to call functions to add multiple systems. run_galaxia() is not modified, but all other function calls can be optionally changed to add multiple systems. New function refine_binary_events() added to simulate binary lightcurves using BAGLE. New metallicity-dependent Initial-Final Mass Relations (IFMR) See Rose et al. 2022 for details.
Securing critical pipeline infrastructure: a response to recent sabotage
The security of subsea pipelines shot to prominence following sabotage of the Nord Stream and Nord Stream 2 pipelines in September 2022. It has returned to the news with the suspected sabotage of the Balticconnector pipeline on October 8, 2023. Once thought improbable, the possibility of sabotage is now part of the industry scene, one that demands immediate safeguards for these underwater highways. This applies not just to pipelines of course.
Lunch in Gordon Square
Clive Bell grew up in a grand house on the edge of a Wiltshire village, the younger son in a family whose upper-class existence was funded by the profits from Welsh coal mines. His early (and lasting) passions were hunting, fishing and shooting, but he also harboured literary ambitions.
Decommissioning of the womb
By Sam Rose The Organ as a Nuclear Reactor, the Body as the Sea Decommissioning Explained When they have served their purpose and are retired, assets need to be decommissioned, just like any nuclear installation. Decommissioning is the dismantling, removal and disposal of the structures forming part of those assets and their associated infrastructure. Old, decommissioned equipment and other items should be removed whenever possible.
How much could a video doorbell cost you?
United Kingdom December 23 2021 In mid-October video doorbells hit the news when it was reported that a man could be forced to pay his neighbour £100,000 after a judge found that his use of the technology was in breach of the data protection principles. In recent years, video doorbells have become an increasingly popular device: supporting householders to feel safer in their homes and to make sure that we never miss a parcel.
Houseguest
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Can You Still Swap Old Round Pounds and Bank Notes?
Home Published on July 27th, 2018 | by Sam Rose It’s been almost 5 months now since the £10 plastic note was introduced. But did you know that you can still swap your old round pounds and bank notes for more up to date currency? If you’ve rifled through your wallet or purse recently, you might have come across some old round pounds and bank notes. Whilst you now can’t spend these, you can instead exchange them using several different methods.
2019’s Hottest Locations For Scattering Your Grandma’s Ashes In NYC
Photo by Reynaldo #brigworkz Brigantty on Pexels.com The beach, a scenic mountain top, the secluded lake by their cabin in upstate New York. These are great places to scatter the remains of your lovely Grandma…if you’re a basic ass bitch. 2019 is all about finding the chicest, trendiest places to dump the charred remains of your loved ones. You loved your Grandma, but let’s be honest, she wouldn’t know cool if it bit her in the ass.
From Roger Fry to Global Modernism By Sam Rose
Art and Form From Roger Fry to Global Modernism Sam Rose BUY From Roger Fry to Global Modernism Sam Rose “This book is a gem. It gives the most comprehensive and accessible account of the importance of form in the last hundred years of writing about art.
Do Microdoses of LSD Change Your Mind?
You’ve probably heard about microdosing, the “productivity hack” popular among Silicon Valley engineers and business leaders. Microdosers take regular small doses of LSD or magic mushrooms. At these doses, they don’t experience mind-bending, hallucinatory trips, but they say they get a jolt in creativity and focus that can elevate work performance, help relationships, and generally improve a stressful and demanding daily life.
August 2019, #1397 - Vol 161
Articles Peer review in art history By Sam Rose Buy PDF Was Lord Burlington a Jacobite?
Computers Determine States of Consciousness
Sam Rose, Scientific American December 19, 2018 Jiwon Choi/Minnesota Public Radio via AP Consciousness is a peculiar, even supernatural idea. From three pounds of flesh emerges an awareness of the body that houses it and the world around it. We all recognize consciousness when we see it, but what is it, really? And where does it go when it's gone? Read Full Article » Show comments Hide Comments Related Articles
Computers Determine States of Consciousness
Consciousness is a peculiar, even supernatural idea. From three pounds of flesh emerges an awareness of the body that houses it and the world around it. We all recognize consciousness when we see it, but what is it, really? And where does it go when it’s gone? Neuroscience doesn’t have the tools to answer these questions—if they’re really possible to answer at all—but in a hospital, doctors need to be able to diagnose consciousness.
Neuroscience Discovers Power of "Lesion Network Mapping"
One of neuroscience’s foundational experiments wasn’t performed in a Nobel laureate’s lab, but occurred in a railyard in 1848 when an accidental explosion sent a tamping iron through 25 year-old Phineas Gage’s forehead. Gage survived, but those studying his history detailed distinct personality changes resulting from the accident. He went from even-tempered to impulsive and profane. The case is likely the earliest—and most famous—of using a “lesion” to link a damaged brain region to its function.
Growing Brains in the Lab
Imagine the following transformation. A pea-sized chunk of your skin breaks apart in a dish of salts and serums. The mixture is infected with viruses that make some cells smaller, more circular, and clump together. They’ve turned into stem cells. Then, a bath of other salts, serums, and factors coax them into becoming mature neurons. The neurons divide and organize themselves into three dimensional spheres. Inside the spheres, the neurons layer themselves like the neurons in your cerebral cortex.
Growing Brains in Lab
Imagine the following transformation. A pea-sized chunk of your skin breaks apart in a dish of salts and serums. The mixture is infected with viruses that make some cells smaller, more circular, and clump together. They’ve turned into stem cells. Then, a bath of other salts, serums, and factors coax them into becoming mature neurons. The neurons divide and organize themselves into three dimensional spheres. Inside the spheres, the neurons layer themselves like the neurons in your cerebral cortex.
Guy Who Looks Like He’s in a Bauhaus Cover Band Not Amused by that Observation
DUNWOODY, Ga. — Local goth Gordon Fletcher was reportedly unamused by a coworker’s recent observation that he looks like someone who would play in a Bauhaus cover band, according to witnesses. “My son Bradley loves this band Bauhaus,” said Glenn Thomas, Fletcher’s cubicle-mate and an amateur speedboat racer. “They all look like they just escaped from a morgue, and wear a lot of black, like Gordy. So I joked he should start a Bauhaus cover band.
Lena Dunham’s Bravery Inspired Me to Admit I Like Graves-Era Misfits
Like all millennials, I love HBO’s Girls. It’s a totally authentic representation of life in Brooklyn. Well, at least the neighborhoods I feel comfortable in. It perfectly illustrates the struggles we, as young creative people, endure to find our way in this unforgiving cultural landscape. The show’s creator and my personal spirit animal, Lena Dunham, is an inspiration for all.
Raising funds for genetic diseases - On Biology
Jeans for Genes Day is an annual fundraising event where the public are encouraged to wear jeans and donate money to, in the United Kingdom, Genetic Disorders UK. The funds raised go towards a range of initiatives that improve the lives of children affected by genetic disorders. It’s fantastic that there is a high-profile day dedicated to genetic diseases, particularly since, individually, these diseases are rare, and hence often receive less attention.
Close Looking and Conviction
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Mary Heilmann: Visions, Waves, and Roads
Hauser & Wirth, London 23 February–5 April 2012 The Indiscipline of Painting: International Abstraction from the 1960s to Now Mead Gallery Warwick Arts Centre 14 January–10 March 2012 Tate St Ives 8 October 2011–3 Jan 2012 by SAM ROSE Aside from a spate of regurgitated press releases, art critical attention to The Indiscipline of Painting, the Tate St Ives and Warwick Art Centre exhibition of abstract painting from the 1960s to the present day, was surprisingly slight.1 Curated by the artist...
Pierre Soulages
Centre Pompidou, Paris 14 October 2009–8 March 2010 by SAM ROSE It is hard to think of any pure abstraction amongst the most famous painters in Britain today. David Hockney gave it up years ago, though even his 1980s works always seemed to be playing at figuration. Sean Scully and Howard Hodgkin could be cited, yet they always tend to carry some trace or reference to life outside the works.
Sickert in Venice. Dulwich Picture Gallery, London. 2009
Dulwich Picture Gallery, London 4 March 2009–7 June 2009 by SAM ROSE In 1905 Sickert returned triumphantly from Venice ready to take on and lead the new generation of British artists: ‘sent from heaven to finish all your educations’ as he modestly put it.1 The subsequent story of the Camden town pictures and the group that formed around him is now well known, most recently covered in the 2008 Tate Britain exhibition also curated by Robert Upstone.2 The smaller exhibition space at the DPG is...
Rosalind Nashashibi at the ICA
Rosalind Nashashibi at the ICA This exhibition sees a return to the ICA for Nashashibi, the first female artist to win their Beck’s Futures prize back in 2003. Since that date her work has undergone what seems to be a significant shift in direction, something she emphasizes in an unpublished interview and in her selection of the works themselves.
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