The Mac @TheMac
11 October, 08:38

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The Mac @TheMac
11 October, 08:42
In response The Mac to his Publication

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Kits ██████ @Kickinthesouth
11 October, 08:44
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
11 October, 08:50
In response Kits ██████ to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
11 October, 08:50
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
11 October, 08:51
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Variant (I AM RICH) @IlVarianti
11 October, 10:07
In response The Mac to his Publication
parabola

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The Mac @TheMac
12 October, 01:04
In response The Variant (I AM RICH) to his Publication
late Middle English: from Old French eternite, from Latin aeternitas, from aeternus ‘without beginning or end’ (see eternal).

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The Variant (I AM RICH) @IlVarianti
12 October, 04:43
In response The Mac to his Publication
so is that where the term "East" comes from?

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:21
In response The Variant (I AM RICH) to his Publication
to show to be valid or true; prove: to establish the facts of the matter.

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The Variant (I AM RICH) @IlVarianti
13 October, 02:27
In response The Mac to his Publication
the Eastern Star!

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:29
In response The Variant (I AM RICH) to his Publication
Eostre is the Germanic goddess of dawn who is celebrated during the Spring Equinox. On the old Germanic calendar, the equivalent month to April was called “Ōstarmānod” – or Easter-month. As a holiday, Easter predates Christianity and was originally the name for Spring Equinox celebrations.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:31
In response The Mac to his Publication
The Goddess most closely associated with the Hare is Eostre, or Ostara. The date of the Christian Easter is determined by the phase of the moon. ... Over the centuries the symbol of the Hare at Ostara has become the Easter Bunny who brings eggs to children on Easter morning, the Christian day of rebirth and resurrection.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:32
In response The Mac to his Publication
rebirth (n.)
1812, "reincarnation, repeated birth into temporal existence;" 1833, "renewed life or activity, reanimation, regeneration," from re- "back, again" + birth (n.).

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:33
In response The Mac to his Publication
Middle English: from Latin regeneratio(n- ), from regenerare ‘create again’ (see regenerate).

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:34
In response The Mac to his Publication
reenergize (third-person singular simple present reenergizes, present participle reenergizing, simple past and past participle reenergized)

(transitive) To energize again or anew.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:35
In response The Mac to his Publication
Giza
place in Egypt, from Arabic Er-ges-her "beside the high," i.e., the Great Pyramid.

?

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:36
In response The Mac to his Publication
The Great Pyramid of Giza can focus electromagnetic energy, study shows, which could enable new sensors and solar cells. ... Calculations showed that in the resonant state the pyramid can concentrate electromagnetic energy in its internal chambers as well as under its base, where the third unfinished chamber is located.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:37
In response The Mac to his Publication
sun; noun: Sun; noun: the sun

1.
the star round which the earth orbits.
"the sun shone from a cloudless sky"
any star in the universe that is similar to the sun, with or without planets.
plural noun: suns

star
Sol
Helios
Phoebus
Apollo
Ra

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:38
In response The Mac to his Publication
The Sun emits light in virtually every part of the electromagnetic spectrum, albeit some more than others.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:39
In response The Mac to his Publication
In plasma physics, an electromagnetic electron wave is a wave in a plasma which has a magnetic field component and in which primarily the electrons oscillate. In an unmagnetized plasma, an electromagnetic electron wave is simply a light wave modified by the plasma.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:40
In response The Mac to his Publication
unmagnetized (not comparable)

Not magnetized.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:40
In response The Mac to his Publication
The north magnetic pole is a point on the surface of Earth's Northern Hemisphere at which the planet's magnetic field points vertically downward. There is only one location where this occurs, near the geographic north pole.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:42
In response The Mac to his Publication
pole; noun: North Pole; noun: South Pole
either of the two locations ( North Pole or South Pole ) on the surface of the earth (or of a celestial object) which are the northern and southern ends of the axis of rotation.
GEOMETRY
either of the two points at which the axis of a circle cuts the surface of a sphere.
plural noun: poles
GEOMETRY
a fixed point to which other points or lines are referred, e.g. the origin of polar coordinates or the point of which a line or curve is a polar.
BIOLOGY
an extremity of the main axis of a cell, organ, or part.
each of the two opposite points on the surface of a magnet at which magnetic forces are strongest.
each of two terminals (positive and negative) of an electric cell, battery, or machine.
one of two opposed or contradictory principles or ideas.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:43
In response The Mac to his Publication
be poles apart.. .

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:44
In response The Mac to his Publication
In electromagnetism, there are two kinds of dipoles: An electric dipole deals with the separation of the positive and negative charges found in any electromagnetic system. A simple example of this system is a pair of electric charges of equal magnitude but opposite sign separated by some typically small distance.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:45
In response The Mac to his Publication
Old English ēast-, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch oost and German ost, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin aurora, Greek auōs ‘dawn’.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:46
In response The Mac to his Publication
dawn; plural noun: dawns

1.
the first appearance of light in the sky before sunrise.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:47
In response The Mac to his Publication
The stronger the current applied to the electromagnets, the more the electron beam is bent. Electrons passing through dipole magnets produce synchrotron light, ...

God bless you.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:21
In response The Mac to his Publication
In a non-magnetic dielectric sphere of high-permittivity ( >20), effective magnetic response occurs as a result of the 1st Mie mode, known as the magnetic dipole resonance. This resonance produces a similar effect as split ring resonators, making it possible to use dielectric spheres as metamaterial components. In the terahertz (THz) part of the spectrum, where dielectrics with  ~100 can be found, all-dielectric metamaterials can potentially reduce absorption and provide isotropic and polarization-independent properties. In this contribution, we discuss TiO2 micro-spheres, ~1/10 of the wavelength in diameter. Such spheres are expected to support the magnetic and electric dipole resonances.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:22
In response The Mac to his Publication
To detect these resonances in a single TiO2 microsphere we use THz near-field microscopy with the sub-wavelength size aperture probe. This method allows detection of Mie resonances in single sub-wavelength spheres. Fano-type line-shape is observed in the near-field amplitude and phase spectra. The narrow line-width of the magnetic resonance and the sub- wavelength size of the TiO2 microspheres make them excellent candidates for realizing low-loss THz metamaterials.
Keywords: Terahertz, metamaterials, dielectric resonator, near-field imaging, Mie mode, TiO2 micro-sphere, Fano line- shape, THz spectroscopy

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:28
In response The Mac to his Publication
Giving Western literature and art many of its most enduring themes and archetypes, Greek mythology and the gods and goddesses at its core are a fundamental part of the popular imagination.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:29
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:29
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:29
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:29
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:30
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:30
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:30
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:30
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:30
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:31
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:35
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:35
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:36
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:36
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:39
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:39
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:40
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:41
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:50
In response The Mac to his Publication
Light scattering by an induced dipole moment due to an incident EM wave [17].

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:52
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:54
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:57
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:58
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 04:03
In response The Mac to his Publication
Square waves are universally encountered in digital switching circuits and are naturally generated by binary (two-level) logic devices. ... Square waves are used as timing references or "clock signals", because their fast transitions are suitable for triggering synchronous logic circuits at precisely determined intervals.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 04:06
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 04:11
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 04:11
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 04:15
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 04:15
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 04:16
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 04:55
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 04:57
In response The Mac to his Publication
BEGINNING

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 04:58
In response The Mac to his Publication
be
g
inn
in
g

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:04
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:04
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:05
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:05
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:05
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:06
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:07
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:10
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:14
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:14
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:15
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:17
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:17
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:17
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:19
In response The Mac to his Publication

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Nunya Effin Bizness @Nunyaeffinbizness
13 October, 05:25
In response The Mac to his Publication
is lillith holding the validity of relativity⁉️

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 01:38
In response Nunya Effin Bizness to her Publication
lamia?

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 01:40
In response The Mac to his Publication
Maia?

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 01:40
In response The Mac to his Publication
Meritaten?

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 01:41
In response The Mac to his Publication
En?

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 01:41
In response The Mac to his Publication
Enheduanna?

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 01:42
In response The Mac to his Publication
Inanna[a] is an ancient Mesopotamian goddess associated with love, beauty, sex, war, justice and political power. She was originally worshiped in Sumer under the name "Inanna", and was later worshipped by the Akkadians, Babylonians, and Assyrians under the name Ishtar.[b] There is also evidence that Inanna was a worshipped deity of Armenians of Hayasa-Azzi.[8] She was known as the "Queen of Heaven" and was the patron goddess of the Eanna temple at the city of Uruk, which was her main cult center. She was associated with the planet Venus and her most prominent symbols included the lion and the eight-pointed star.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 01:49
In response The Mac to his Publication
Inanna was worshiped in Sumer at least as early as the Uruk period (c. 4000 BC – c. 3100 BC), but she had little cult activity before the conquest of Sargon of Akkad.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 01:50
In response The Mac to his Publication
Enheduanna's contributions to Sumerian literature, definitively ascribed to her, include several personal devotions to Inanna and a collection of hymns known as the "Sumerian Temple Hymns". Further additional texts are ascribed to her.[6] This makes her the first named author in world history.[7]

She was the first known woman to hold the title of EN, a role of great political importance that was often held by royal daughters.[8] She was appointed to the role by her father, King Sargon of Akkad.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 01:51
In response The Mac to his Publication
The name Akkad was taken from the city of Agade, which was founded by the Semitic conqueror Sargon about 2300 bce.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:02
In response The Mac to his Publication
gade (Cyrillic spelling гаде)

vocative singular of gad

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:03
In response The Mac to his Publication
From Latin gadus (“fish, probably from among the Gadiformes”), from Ancient Greek γάδος (gádos).

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:04
In response The Mac to his Publication
Osarseph or Osarsiph is a legendary figure of Ancient Egypt who has been equated with Moses. His story was recounted by the Ptolemaic Egyptian historian Manetho in his Aegyptiaca; Manetho's work is lost, but the 1st century AD Jewish historian Josephus quotes extensively from it.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:07
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:08
In response The Mac to his Publication
gaid

genitive singular of gad
plural of gad

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:09
In response The Mac to his Publication
The name Joseph is a biblical name. Its earliest origins can be traced back to the Old Testament of the Bible, where it was defined as “he will add” in Hebrew. ... Origin: The name Joseph comes from the Hebrew verb yasaf (to increase). In the Old Testament, Joseph is a favored son of Jacob and Rachel.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:10
In response The Mac to his Publication
Journalist Ahmed Osman in his book Stranger in the Valley of the Kings has suggested an identification between Joseph, the ancient Hebrew patriarch who led the tribe of Israel into Egypt during a famine, and Yuya. [25] This theory has not been accepted in mainstream Egyptology.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:11
In response The Mac to his Publication
Meruserre Yaqub-Har (other spelling: Yakubher, also known as Yak-Baal[1]) was a pharaoh of Egypt during the 17th or 16th century BCE. As he reigned during Egypt's fragmented Second Intermediate Period, it is difficult to date his reign precisely, and even the dynasty to which he belonged is uncertain.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:13
In response The Mac to his Publication
In Exodus Decoded, filmmaker Simcha Jacobovici suggested that Yaqub-Har was the Patriarch Jacob, on the basis of a signet ring found in the Hyksos capital Avaris that read "Yakov/Yakub" (from Yaqub-her), similar to the Hebrew name of the Biblical patriarch Jacob (Ya'aqov). Jacobovici ignores the fact that Yaqub-Har is a well-attested pharaoh of the Second Intermediate Period; and Yakov and its variants are common Semitic names from the period. Furthermore, Jacobovici provides no explanation as to why Joseph would have a signet ring with the name of his father Jacob

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:23
In response The Mac to his Publication
According to the Bible, the Tribe of Gad (Hebrew: גָּד‎, Modern: Gad, Tiberian: Gāḏ, "soldier" or "luck") was one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel who, after the Exodus from Egypt, settled on the eastern side of the Jordan River. It is one of the ten lost tribes

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:26
In response The Mac to his Publication
Gad was a member of the Northern Kingdom until the kingdom was conquered by Assyria in c. 723 BC and the population deported.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:27
In response The Mac to his Publication
A place in ancient Israel, Baal-Gad was a Canaanite town in the valley of Lebanon at the foot of Hermon, near the source of Jordan River (Josh. 13:5; 11:17; 12:7). It was the most northern point to which Joshua's conquests extended. It probably derived its name from the worship of Baal. Its exact location is uncertain, but it is generally considered to be Hasbaya in Wadi et-Teim or a site nearby.

Easton's suggests that its modern representative is Banias. Some have supposed it to be the same as Baalbek. Others have suggested that it is the same location as Baal-hamon.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:34
In response The Mac to his Publication

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:35
In response The Mac to his Publication
Belenus (Gaulish: Belenos, Belinos) is an ancient Celtic healing-god

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:39
In response The Mac to his Publication
Osiris (/oʊˈsaɪrɪs/, from Egyptian wsjr, Coptic ⲟⲩⲥⲓⲣⲉ)[2][3] is the god of fertility, agriculture, the afterlife, the dead, resurrection, life, and vegetation in ancient Egyptian religion. He was classically depicted as a green-skinned deity with a pharaoh's beard, partially mummy-wrapped at the legs, wearing a distinctive atef crown, and holding a symbolic crook and flail.[4] He was one of the first to be associated with the mummy wrap. When his brother, Set, cut him up into pieces after killing him, Isis, his wife, found all the pieces and wrapped his body up, enabling him to return to life.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 02:40
In response The Mac to his Publication
What was missing???

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:45
In response The Mac to his Publication
Old English missan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German missen .

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 03:46
In response The Mac to his Publication
past tense: missed; past participle: missed
1.
fail to hit, reach, or come into contact with (something aimed at).

"a laser-guided bomb had missed its target"

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:00
In response The Mac to his Publication
Osiris (Greek language, also Usiris; the Egyptian language name is variously transliterated Asar, Aser, Ausar, Wesir, or Ausare) is the Egyptian god of life, death, and fertility. ... Further studies show there was other Ancient Egyptians that had a similar appearance.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:03
In response The Mac to his Publication
lah
/lɑː/
MUSIC
noun: la
(in tonic sol-fa) the sixth note of a major scale.
the note A in the fixed-doh system.
Origin

Middle English: representing (as an arbitrary name for the note) the first syllable of Latin labii, taken from a Latin hymn (see solmization).
lanthanum
/ˈlanθənəm/
noun
symbol: La
the chemical element of atomic number 57, a silvery-white rare earth metal.
Origin

mid 19th century: from Greek lanthanein ‘escape notice’ (because it was long undetected in cerium oxide) + -um.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:05
In response The Mac to his Publication
left; noun: the left; noun: Left; noun: the Left

1.
the left-hand part, side, or direction.

"turn to the left"

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:06
In response The Mac to his Publication
allow or cause to remain.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:07
In response The Mac to his Publication
remain; 3rd person present: remains; past tense: remained; past participle: remained; gerund or present participle: remaining

1.
continue to exist, especially after other similar people or things have ceased to do so

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:08
In response The Mac to his Publication
remain to be seen

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:10
In response The Mac to his Publication
From Middle English remainen, from Old French remain-, stressed stem of remanoir, from Latin remaneō, maneō, from Proto-Indo-European *men- (“to stay”).

Displaced native Middle English beliven, bliven (“to remain”) (from Old English belīfan (“to remain, stay”)) due to confluence with related Middle English beleven (“to leave behind”), with which it merged. More at beleave and belive.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:13
In response The Mac to his Publication
merger of two Middle English verbs:

beleven, from Old English belǣfan (“to leave, let remain”), from Proto-Germanic *bilaibijaną. Equivalent to be- +‎ leave.
bliven, beliven (“to remain, stay”), from Old English belīfan (“to remain”), from Proto-Germanic *bilībaną. Hence belive (Etymology 1).

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:14
In response The Mac to his Publication
From Middle Dutch beleven. Equivalent to be- +‎ leven (“to live”).

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:15
In response The Mac to his Publication
beleven

(transitive) to experience, live through, go through
(transitive) to profess, practice openly (notably a faith or conviction)
(transitive, obsolete) to live, exist in (a time or space)
(transitive, obsolete) to observe, follow (a command etc.)

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:17
In response The Mac to his Publication
belever

beleving

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:18
In response The Mac to his Publication
Etymology
From Middle English bilevar, bileever, belever, equivalent to believe +‎ -er.

Pronunciation
(General American) IPA(key): /bɪˈlivɚ/
(Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /bɪˈliːvə/
Rhymes: -iːvə(ɹ)
Audio (US)

(file)
Noun
believer (plural believers)

A person who believes; especially regarding religion.

She's a believer in life after death.

❤️

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:20
In response The Mac to his Publication
Meritaten, also spelled Merytaten or Meryetaten (Ancient Egyptian: mrii. t-itn) (14th century BC), was an ancient Egyptian royal woman of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt. Her name means "She who is beloved of Aten"; Aten being the sun-deity whom her father, Pharaoh Akhenaten, worshipped.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:21
In response The Mac to his Publication
right on

/ˌrʌɪt ˈɒn/
INFORMAL

used as an expression of strong support, approval, or encouragement.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:22
In response The Mac to his Publication
From Middle English ritten (“to cut, score, slit, tear”), from Old English *rittan (“to cut, score, slit, tear,”) (compare Old High German rizzen)

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:23
In response The Mac to his Publication
Noun

rit ?

rite

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:25
In response The Mac to his Publication
rite (plural rites)

A religious custom.

(by extension) A prescribed behavior.

Related terms
ritual

Translations
ritual

Etymology
Variation of right.

Adjective
rite (not comparable)

Informal spelling of right.
He's rite, you know.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:26
In response The Mac to his Publication
a customary...

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:27
In response The Mac to his Publication
The name Mary was derived from the ancient Hebrew name Miriam. Miriam was the name of Moses' sister in the Old Testament of the Bible. This name may have come from a root meaning “beloved,” or from a word meaning “bitter” or “rebellious,” a reference to the biblical Miriam's life as a slave in Egypt.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:29
In response The Mac to his Publication
Old English līf, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch lijf, German Leib ‘body’, also to live

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:30
In response The Mac to his Publication
Maia bears the titles "wet nurse of the king", "educator of the god's body" and "great one of the harem". Her origin and relatives are not known. Apart from Tutankhamun, the Overseer of the Magazine Rahotep, the High Priest of Thoth, and scribes named Tetinefer and Ahmose are mentioned in inscriptions. Due to the close resemblance of Maia with Tutankhamun's sister Meritaten, it was suggested that the two are identical.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:32
In response The Mac to his Publication
Meritaten is mentioned on gold daisies that decorated a garment found in Tutankhamen's tomb.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:37
In response The Mac to his Publication
Meritaten is mentioned in diplomatic letters, by the name Mayati.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:39
In response The Mac to his Publication
In the Nepali language, Maya means "love".

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:40
In response The Mac to his Publication
Variously spelled Maia or Maja, it can also be used as a short form of Maria or Mary in Germany, the Scandinavian countries, and various East European and Balkan countries.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:41
In response The Mac to his Publication
In Hebrew, Maya has two meanings. One as an alternate form of Miya, meaning "from God."

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:42
In response The Mac to his Publication
Maia is shown in front of offering bearers.[5] She is depicted as a mummy in relation to the opening of the mouth ritual and she is standing before the underworld god Osiris.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:44
In response The Mac to his Publication
The Story of Princess Scota – Princess Meritaten

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:46
In response The Mac to his Publication
Scota and Scotia are the names given to the mythological daughters of two different Egyptian pharaohs in Irish mythology, Scottish mythology and pseudohistory.[1] Though legends vary, all agree that a Scota was the ancestor of the Gaels, who traced their ancestry to Irish invaders, called Scotti, who settled in Argyll and Caledonia, regions which later came to be known as Scotland after their founder.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:50
In response The Mac to his Publication
in (one's) blood

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:53
In response The Mac to his Publication
The Romans also lay claim to the origin of the name Maya.

They believe that Maya was the earth's mother and goddess of spring.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 05:59
In response The Mac to his Publication
Portrait of a Sumerian prisoner on a victory stele of Sargon of Akkad, c. 2300 BC.[42] The hairstyle of the prisoners (curly hair on top and short hair on the sides) is characteristic of Sumerians, as also seen on the Standard of Ur.[43] Louvre Museum.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:02
In response The Mac to his Publication
Cimmerian
/sɪˈmɪərɪən/
noun
1.
a member of an ancient nomadic people who overran Asia Minor in the 7th century BC.

2.
GREEK MYTHOLOGY
a member of a mythical people living in perpetual mist and darkness near the land of the dead.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:04
In response The Mac to his Publication
Marian is a given name, either derived from Maria (female) or Marius (male). In Slovak, and sometimes in Czech, the name is spelled Marián. The Latin meaning refers to Marian as “Rose Petal”. The Hebrew meaning of Marian is "the precious one" or "unique" from the word "Mariam".

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:05
In response The Mac to his Publication
Scotia's Grave allegedly lies in a valley south of Tralee Town, Co. Kerry, Ireland. The area is known as Glenn Scoithin, "Vale of the Little Flower", but is more popularly referred to as Foley's Glen (Foley's Glen).

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:08
In response The Mac to his Publication
Maya (/ˈmɑːjə/; Devanagari: माया, IAST: māyā), literally "illusion" or "magic",[1][2][3] has multiple meanings in Indian philosophies depending on the context. In later Vedic texts, Māyā connotes a "magic show, an illusion where things appear to be present but are not what they seem";[2][4] the principle which shows “attributeless Absolute” as having “attributes”.[3] Māyā also connotes that which "is constantly changing and thus is spiritually unreal" (in opposition to an unchanging Absolute, or Brahman), and therefore "conceals the true character of spiritual reality".

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:09
In response The Mac to his Publication
In the Advaita Vedanta school of Hindu philosophy, Maya is "the powerful force that creates the cosmic illusion that the phenomenal world is real."[7] In this nondualist school, Maya is the source of ignorance which causes the finite, empirical ego to be mistaken for the infinite Self (Ātman).[8] In Hinduism, Maya is also an epithet for goddess Lakshmi,[9] and the name of a manifestation of Lakshmi, the goddess of "wealth, prosperity and love".

In Buddhist philosophy, Māyā is invoked as one of twenty subsidiary unwholesome mental factors, responsible for deceit or concealment about the nature of things.[10][11] Maya is also the name of Gautama Buddha's mother.[12]

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:10
In response The Mac to his Publication
Māyā (Sanskrit: माया), a word with unclear etymology, probably comes from the root mā[13][14][15][16] which means "to measure".[17][18]

According to Monier Williams, māyā meant "wisdom and extraordinary power" in an earlier older language, but from the Vedic period onwards, the word came to mean "illusion, unreality, deception, fraud, trick, sorcery, witchcraft and magic".[4][12] However, P. D. Shastri states that the Monier Williams' list is a "loose definition, misleading generalization", and not accurate in interpreting ancient Vedic and medieval era Sanskrit texts; instead, he suggests a more accurate meaning of māyā is "appearance, not mere illusion".

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:13
In response The Mac to his Publication
: to go to an event, gathering, etc., usually for a short period of time

making an appearance

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:14
In response The Mac to his Publication
Old English gaderian, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch gaderen, also to together.

A little gathering

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:16
In response The Mac to his Publication
bring together and take in from scattered places or sources.

"information that we have gathered about people"

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:17
In response The Mac to his Publication
pull (someone) into one's arms.

"she gathered the child in her arms

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:18
In response The Mac to his Publication
embracing (plural embracings)

The act of embracing (in various senses).

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:20
In response The Mac to his Publication
The verb is derived from Middle English embracen (“to clasp in one's arms, embrace; to reach out eagerly for, welcome; to enfold, entwine; to ensnare, entangle; to twist, wrap around; to gird, put on; to lace; to be in or put into bonds; to put a shield on the arm; to grasp (a shield or spear); to acquire, take hold of; to receive; to undertake; to affect, influence; to incite; to unlawfully influence a jury; to surround; to conceal, cover; to shelter; to protect; to comfort; to comprehend, understand”) [and other forms],[1] from Old French embracer, embracier (“to kiss”) (modern French embrasser (“to kiss; (dated) to embrace, hug”)), from Late Latin *imbracchiāre, from in- (prefix meaning ‘in, inside, within’)) + bracchium (“arm”). The English word is analysable as em- +‎ brace.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:25
In response The Mac to his Publication
brace (plural braces)

brace (third-person singular simple present braces, present participle bracing, simple past and past participle braced)

(transitive, intransitive) To prepare for something bad, such as an impact or blow.

Brace yourself!

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:27
In response The Mac to his Publication
To place in a position for resisting pressure; to hold firmly.

He braced himself against the crowd.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:29
In response The Mac to his Publication
To stop someone for questioning, usually said of police.

To confront with questions, demands or requests.
To draw tight; to tighten; to put in a state of tension; to strain; to strengthen.

to brace the nerves

To bind or tie closely; to fasten tightly.

To furnish with braces; to support; to prop.

to brace a beam in a building

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:32
In response The Mac to his Publication
a ray or shaft of light.

"a beam of light flashed in front of her"

ray
shaft
stream
streak
pencil
finger
flash
gleam
glow
glimmer
glint
flare
bar
radiation
emission

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:33
In response The Mac to his Publication
a directional flow of particles or radiation.
"beams of electrons"

a series of radio or radar signals emitted as a navigational guide for ships or aircraft.

"the detector simply pinpoints the radar beams that other ships transmit"

3.
a radiant or good-natured look or smile.
"a beam of satisfaction"

grin
smile
bright look

Opposite:
frown

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:34
In response The Mac to his Publication
verb: beam; 3rd person present: beams; past tense: beamed; past participle: beamed; gerund or present participle: beaming

1.
transmit (a radio signal or broadcast) in a specified direction.

"the satellite beamed back radio signals to scientists on Earth"

broadcast
transmit
relay
send/put out
disseminate
direct
aim
televise
show
telecast
put on the air/airwaves
(in science fiction) transport someone instantaneously to or from a spaceship.

"mission controller, beam me up!"

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:35
In response The Mac to his Publication
2.
(of a light or light source) shine brightly.

"the sun's rays beamed down"

shine

radiate

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:36
In response The Mac to his Publication
late 16th century: from Latin radiat- ‘emitted in rays’, from the verb radiare, from radius ‘ray, spoke’.

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The Mac @TheMac
13 October, 06:41
In response The Mac to his Publication
speak
/spiːk/
verb
past tense: spoke

1.
say something in order to convey information or to express a feeling.

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