| I N C U N A B U L A P R E S S |
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Incunabulum / cocoon / swaddling clothes / cradle / in-cunae, in the cradle / koiman, put to sleep / winding- sheet / koimetarium (cemetery)/ printed books before 1501, hence by extension any rare & hermetic book ... |
NOTE: This catalog is a reproduction.—deoxy.org
No book for sale here was actually printed before 1501, but they all answer to the description " rare and hermetic"even the mass market paperbacks, not to mention the xeroxes of unpublished manuscripts, which cannot be obtained from any other source!
The symbol INCUNABULA was chosen for our company for it's shapecocoon, egg-like, gourd-like, the shape of Chaos according to Chuang Tzu. Cradle: beginings. Sleep: dreams. Silken white sheets of birth and death; books, white pages, the cemetery of ideas.
This catalogue has been put together with a purpose: to alert YOU to a vast cover up, a conspiracy so deep that no other researcher has yet become aware of it (outside certain Intelligence circles, needless to say!)and so dangerous that the "winding sheet" imagery in our title seems quite appropriate; we know of at least two murders so far in connection with this material.
Unlike other conspiracy theories, such as Hollow earth, Men In Black,cattle mutilation, UFO, Reich & Tesla or what have you, the INCUNABULA Theory harmonizes with genuine frontier quantum mechanics and chaos mathematics, and does not depend on any quack nostrums, pseudoscience or ESP for proof. This will become clear to anyone who takes the trouble to read the background material we recommend and offer for sale.
Because of the unprecedented nature of the INCUNABULA File we have included short descriptions of some of the books, pamphlets, flyers, privately-circulated or unpublished manuscripts, ephemera & curiosa available through us. Some of this is highly inflammable and sexual in nature, so an age statement must be included with each order.
Cash (or stamps) only. No cheques or money orders will be accepted.
Thank You,
Emory Cranston,Prop.
1. Wolf, Fred Alan.
Parallel Universes: The Search for Other Worlds
(New York, Simon & Schuster, 1988) cloth; 351 pp.; $25Written by a scientist for non-scientists, simplistic and jokey, makes you feel a bit talked-down-to. Nevertheless Wolf uses his imagination (or other scientists imaginations) so well he seems to hit accidentally on certain truths (unless he knows more than he reveals). For example: the parallel universes must have all come into being simultaneously "at the beginning" in order for quantum uncertainty to exist, because there was no observer present at the Big Bang, thus no way for the Wave Function to collapse and produce one universe out of all the bubbles of possibility (p.174). If an electron can dissapear in one universe and appear in another (as suggested by the Everett/Wheeler material), a process called "quantum tunneling", then perhaps information can undergo a similar tunneling effect. Wolf suggests (p. 176) that this might account for certain "psychic phenomenon, altered states of awareness," even ghosts and spirits! Actual travel between worlds must of course involve tunneling by both electrons AND informationany scientist would have predicted as muchbut the mention of "altered states" of consciousness is extremely revealing! Elsewhere (p.204), Wolf speculates that a future "highly developed...electronic form of biofeedback" will allow us to observe quantum effects in the electrons of our own bodies, making the enhanced consciousness and the body itself a "time machine" (which is what he calls a device for travel between universes). He comes so close to the truth then shies away! For instance (p.199) he points out that the Wave Function has a value BETWEEN zero and one until it collapses. If the wave function does not collapse, the "thing" it describes exists in two universes simultaneously. How strange of him not to mention that fractal geometry also deals with values between zero and one! As we know the secret of travel between worlds is rooted in the marriage of quantum and chaos, particularly in the elusive mathematics of fractal tesseracts (visualize a 4-dimension Mandelbrot Setone of the simplest of the trans-dimensional "maps" or "catastrophic topologies"). Wolf appears so unaware of this, we must sadly conclude that he's not part of the conspiracy.
Particularly interestingand not found in any other material- are Wolf's specualtions about schizophrenia. Are schizophrenics recieving information from other worlds? Could a schizoid observer actually observe (in the famous double slit experiments) a wave becoming two particles and then one particle? Or could such an observation be made by an extremely blank and simple-minded watcher (a sort of zen simpleton perhaps)? If so, the perfect subject for parellel-worlds experiments would be a paradoxically complex simpleton, a "magnetized schizophrenic" who would be aware of the split into two worlds which occurs when a quantum measurement is made. Oddly enough, such a mental state sounds very close to the "positive schizophrenia" of certain extreme psychedelic experiences as well as the meditation-visualization exercises of actual travelers between worlds.
Despite it's flaws, an essential work.
2. Herbert, Nick.
Quantum Reality
(NAL, 1986) Cloth, $40A masterful and lucid exposition of the different versions of reality logically describable from various interpretations of quantum mechanics. The Everett/Wheeler Theory is here given it's clearest explanation possible in lay persons terms, given the authors awareness (at the time) of experimental verification.
3. ibid.
Faster Than Light: Superluminal Loopholes in Physics
(NAL, 1988) cloth, $30Some of the theorists who touch on the Many-Worlds "hypothesis" place too much emphasis on time distortions and the implication of "time travel". These of course seem present in the theorems, but in practice have turned out (so far) to be of little consequence. Chaos Theory places much more emphasis on the temporal directionality than most quantum theory (with such exceptions as R. Feynman and his "arrow of time"), and offers strong evidence for the past-present-future evolution that we actually experience. As K.Sohrawardi puts it, "the universe is in a state of Being, true, but that state is not static in the way suggested by the concept of 'reversibility' in Classical physics. The 'generosity' of Being, so to speak, is becoming, and the result is not reversibility but multiplicity, the unmeasurable resonant chaos-like fecundity of creation. "Nevertheless, Herbert's second book is a brilliant speculative workand it led him directly to a certain circle of scientists and body of research concerned with dimensional travel, rather than "time travel," with the result that his third book (see next item) finally struck paydirt.
4. "Jabir ibn Hayaan" (Nick Herbert).
Alternate Dimensions
(publication suppressed by Harper & Row, 1989); bound uncorrected galleys, 179pp. $100. (We have 5 sets of proofs for sale, after which only xerox copies will be available at $125)While working on Faster Than Light Herbert came into contact with one of the "travel cults" operating somewhere in California, perhaps one with a sufiistic slant ("Jabir ibn Hayaan" was a famous 10th century sufi alchemist); according to the preface of Alternate Dimensions, which is irritatingly vague and suggestive, this group seems to have trained him and sent him on at least one trip to America2. Herbert suggests that he already had so much experience of altered states of consciousness and ability to visualize complex space/time geometries that only a minimum of "initiatic" training proved necessary.
In any case, despite it's vagueness and brevity, this book is the most accurate and thoroughly-informed work on travel between worlds in our entire collection. So far we have been unable to obtain any deep theoretical work, and only a few papers dealing with practical aspects - but Herbert provides a magnificent overview of the entire field. Written for the lay person, with his usual clear and succinct approach to theory, Herbert's is the first "popular" study to make all the basic links: the Everett/Wheeler hypothesis, Bell's Theorem, the E/R Bridge, fractal geometry and chaos math, cybernetically-enhanced biofeedback, psychotropic and shamanic techniques, crystallography, morphogenetic field theory, catastrophe topology,etc.
Of course he's strongest in discussing the quantum aspects of travel, less sure when dealing with the math outside his field, and most inspiring when describing (pp.98-101) visualization techniques and "embodied ecstasy" (ex-stasis, "standing outside" the body; hence embodied ecstasy paradoxically describes the transdimensional experience).
Herbert makes no claim to understand the traveling itself, and goes so far as to suggest that even the (unnamed) pioneers who made the first breakthroughs may not have completely understood the process, any more than the inventor of the steam engine understood Classical physics (p.23). This definitely ties in with what we know about the persons in question.
Unfortunately the six illustrations promised in the table of contents are not included in the galleysone of them was a "Schematic for a Trans-dimensional Express" which might be worth killing for!and the publishers claim that Herbert never supplied the illustrations. They refuse to say why they suspended publication of Alternate Dimensions and in fact at first denied ever having handled such a title! Moreover Herbert has apparently dropped out of sight; if he hasn't met with foul play, he may have returned permanently to Earth2.
We regret having to sell copies of a flawed book for such an outrageous price; we'd like to publish a massmarket edition affordable by allbut if Harper & Row ever find out what we're doing, we'll need the money for court costs and lawyers' fees! So get it while you canthis is THE indispensable background work for understanding the Conspiracy.
5. Thomsen, Dietrick E.
A Knowing Universe Seeking to be Known
(Xerox offprint from Science News, Vol.123, 1983); $5Unwittingly demonstrates the resonance between quantum reality theory and the Sufism of (for example) "the Greatest Shaykh" Ibn'Arabi, who discusses in his Bezels of Wisdom a saying attributed to God by Mohammad (but not in the Koran): "I was a hidden treasure and I wanted (lit.'loved') to be known; so I created the universe, that I might be known."
5a. We also have a few offprints (at the same price) of Thomsen's witty "Quanta at Large: 101 Things TO DO with Schrodinger's Cat" (op.cit, 129, 1986).
6. DeWitt, Bryce S. & Neill Graham.
The Many Worlds Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics
(Princeton, NJ, 1973); cloth, $50The standard (and far from "easy"!) work on the Everett/Wheeler hypothesisa bible for the early pioneers.
7. Cramer, John G.
Alternate Universes II
(Analog, Nov. 1984)A popularization of the Theory by a prominent physicistno knowledge of the Conspiracy is detectable. We're selling copies of the SciFi mag itself for $10 each.
8. Greenberg, D.M., ed.
New Techniques & Ideas in Quantum Measurement Theory
(Vol. 480 Annals of the NY Academy of Sciences, 1986); cloth, $50Contains the valuable if somewhat whimsical article by D.Z. Albers, "How to take a Photograph of Another Everett World". Also the very important "Macroscopic Quantum Tunneling at Finite Temperatures" by P.Hanggi (we suspect him of being a Conspiracy member).
9. (Anonymous).
Course Catalogue for 1978-79,
Institute of Chaos Studies and Imaginal Yoga (no address);
xerox of mimeographed flyer, 7pp, $15An in-house document from the Institute where the first breakthrough was attained (probably in the late winter or early spring of 1979)therefore, although it makes no overt mention of Travel or the Egg, the catalogue is of prime importance for an understanding of the intellectual and historical background of the event.
According to an unrelaible source (see ESCAPE FROM EARTH PRIME!, #15 in this list), the Institute was located somewhere in Dutchess County, New York, where the founder and director, Dr. Kamadev Sohrawardi, was employed by IBM in the 1960's, "dropped out" and began investigations into "consciousness physics"; it is also claimed that Sohrawardi was a Bengali of mixed English, Hindu and Moslem origin, descended from an old sufi family, and initiated into Tantra. All this disagrees with clues in other sources and is perhaps not to be trusted. Other groups take credit for the Breakthrough, and sohrawardi may have been a fraudbut we're convinced that the catalogue is authentic and Sohrawardi's claim the most certain.
At first glance, the Catalogue appears an example of late-hippy/early-New-Age pretentiousness. Thus there are courses in "Visions of Color & Light in Sufi Meditation," "Inner Alchemy in Late Taoism," "Metaphysics of the Ismaili 'Assassins,'" , "Imaginal Yoga & the Psychotoplogy of the Imagination," "Hermetic & Neo-Pagan Studies," (apparently based on Golden Dawn teachings), "Visualization Techniques in Javanese Sorcery," "Stairways to Heaven: Shamanic Trance & the Mapping of Consciousness," "Stirner, Nietzsche & Stone age Economy: An Examination of Non-Authoritarian Hunter/Gatherer Societies,", andinterestingly enough! - "Conspiracy Theory".
The "shamanic" course may have been a blind for research in psychotropic drugs, including such exotica as ayahuasca (yage, harmaline), ibogaine, yohimbine, Telepathine and Vitamin K, as well as the more standard psychedelicatessan of the late 70's.
However, the Catalogue also contains amazing courses in frontier science, any combination of which could have provided the key or final puzzle-bit to the Breakthrough: apparently Sohrawardi taught or supervised most of them. Thus "The Universe in a Grain of Sand" promised information on models of brain activity, cybernetically-enhanced feedback, Sheldrake's morphogenetic field theory, Rene' Thom's Catastrophic Theory as applied to consciousness, lucid-dreaming research, John Lilly's work on "altered states" and other mind-related topics. Then in "Strange Attractors & the Mathematics of Chaos," Sohrawardi discussed matters unknown outside of the margins of academia till the mid-80's,and made the astounding prediction that Chaos in the macroscopic world somehow be found to mirror Uncertainty in the microscopic or Quantum World, a truth still unrecognized in "official" scientific circles today.He felt that n-dimensional strange attractors could be used to model the quantum behavior of particles/waves, and that the "so-called collapse of the wave function" could actually be mapped with certain bizzare ramifications of Thom's catasrophic topology. Making references to work by Ilya Prigogine which was still being circulated in private "preprint" or samizdat form at the time, Sohrawardi suggests that "creative chaos" (as opposed to "deterministic" or entropic chaos) provides the link that will unify Relativity, Quantum, Complexity and consciuosness itself into a new science.
Finally in his "Advanced Seminar on Many Worlds," he states baldly that the alternative universes predicted by Relativity (Black Hole Theory) are the same as the many worlds predicted by Quantum, are the same as fractal dimensions revealed in Chaos! This one-page course description is the closest thing we have to an explanation of why travel to other worlds actually works. Hence the Catalogue is an indespensable document for the serious student of the Conspiracy.
10. Beckenstein, J.
"Black holes & Entropy"
(xerox offprint from Physical Review, Vol.D7, 1973; 28pp), $15An early (pre-Breakthrough) speculation with suggestive hints about quantum and chaos-as-entropyalthough no knowledge of actual Chaos Theory is demonstrated. This paper was referred to in an in-house memo from the Inst. for Chaos Studies & Imaginal Yoga, believed to have been composed by K.Sohrawardi himself (see #9).
11. Sohrawardi,Dr Kamadev.
"Pholgiston & the Quantum Aether"
(Offprint from the J. of Paranormal Physics, Vol.XXII, Bombay, 1966), $40An early paper by Sohrawardi, flooded with wild speculations about quantum and oriental spirituality, probably dating from the period when he was still working for IBM, but making visits to Millbrook, nearby in Dutchess Co., and participating in the rituals of the League of spiritual discovery under Dr. Timothy Leary, and the psychedelic yoga of Bill Haines' Sri Ram Ashram, which shared Leary's headquarters on a local millionaires estate. The basic insight concerns the identity of Everett/Wheeler's "many worlds" and the "other worlds" of sufism, tantrik Hinduism and Vajrayana Buddhism. At the time, Sohrawardi apparently believed he could "prove" this by reviving the long-dead theories of phlogiston and aether in the light of quantum discoveries! (Phlogiston Theorybased on the thinking of the sufi alchemist Jabir ibn Hayaanthe original Jabirwas propounded seriously in the 18th century to unify heat and light as "one thing".) Totally useless as science, this metaphor nevertheless inspired Sohrawardi's later and genuinely important work on alternate realities.
12. ibid.
"Zero Work & Psychic Paleolithism"
East Village Other, Vol.IV #4 (Dec.1968)
xerox reprint, single sheet 11 1/2 x 17 $5Unfortuantely no scientific speculations, but a fascinating glimpse into the political background of the inventor of Travel (or rather, one of the inventors). Making reference to French Situationist and Dutch "Provo" ideas which helped spark the "Events" and upheavals of Spring '68 all over Europe and America, Sohrawardi looks forward to a world without "the alienating prison of WORK," restored to the "oneness with Nature of the Old Stone Age" and yet somehow based on "green technology and quantum weirdness."
Wild and wooly as it is, this text nevertheless poses a fascinating scientific question in the light of the author's later accomplishmentsa question still unanswered. All the "First Breakthroughs" we know of with any degree of certainty (those in New York, California, and Javathe actual sequence is unclear) without exception entered parallel worlds without human inhabitants, virtual forest-worlds. Most science fiction predicated other worlds almost like ours, populated by "us," with only a few slight differences, worlds "close" to ours. Instead-no people!
Why?
Two possible explanations:
1. We cannot enter worlds containing "copies" of ourselves without causing paradox and violating the consistency principle of the "megaverse"hence only wild (or feral) worlds are open to Travel.2. Other worlds exist, in a sense, only as probabilities; in order to "become fully real" they must be observed. In effect, the parallel universes are observer-created, as soon as a traveller "arrives" in one of them. Sohrawardi wanted a paleolithic world of endless forest, plentiful game and gathering, virgin, empty but slightly hauntedtherefore, that's what he got! Either explanation raises problems in the light of what actually happened; perhaps there is a third, as yet unsuspected.
13. (Anonymous).
Ong's Hat: A Color Brochure of the Institute of Chaos Studies
(photocopy of the original color brochure) $25This bizarre document, disguised as a brochure for a New Age health retreat, reveals some interesting information about the activities of Sohrawardi's group or a closely-associated group, a fairly accurate description of the Egg is provided, as well as a believable account of the first (or one of the first) Breakthroughs. However, everthing else in the pamphlet is sheer disinformation. The New Jersey Pine Barrens were never a center of alternate-worlds research, and all the names in the text are false. A non-existant address is included. Nevertheless, highly valuable for background.
14. "Sven Saxon".
The Stone Age Survivalist
(Loompanics, UnLtd., Port Townsend, WA 1985), Pb, $20"Imagine yourself suddenly plunked down buck-nacked in the middle of a large dark forest with no resources except your mind," says the preface."What would you do?"
What indeed? and who could possibly care?except a trans-dimensional Traveller! Loompanics specializes in books on dissapearances and survival involving a good deal of escapist fantasybut as we know, this situation is all too real for the Visitor to Other Worlds.
Part I: Flint-knapping, an exellent illustrated handbook of paleolithic tool-production; II Zero-tech hunting and trapping; III, Gathering (incl. a materia medica); IV, Shelter; V, Primitive warfare; VI,Man & Dog: trans-species symbiosis; VII, Cold weather survival; VIII, Culture ("Sven" recommends memorizing a lot of songs, poems and storiesand ends by saying "Memorize this book'cause you can't take it with you." Where is Mr.Saxon now, we wonder?).
15. Balcombe, Harold S.
Escape From Earth Prime!
(Foursquare Press, Denver, Colo., 1986), Pb, $15Thisunfortunately!is the book that blew the lid off the Conspiracy for the first time.  Written in breathless ungrammatical subFortean prose, unfootnoted and nakedly sensationalistic, the book sank without trace, ignored even by the kook-conspiracy fringe; we were able to buy out unsold stock from the vanity press which published it, just before they went out of business and stopped answering their mail.
Balcombe (whom we've been unable to trace and who may have "vanished"), is the author of one other book we've seenbut are not offering for salecalled "Drug Lords from the Hollow Earth" (1984) in which he claims that the CIA obtained LSD and cocaine from Dero-flying-saucer-nazis from beneath Antarctiac. So much for his credentials. How he got hold of even a bit of the authentic Other Worlds story is a miracle.
According to Balcombe, the first breakthrough was due not solely to K.Soharawardidespite his importance as a theoreticianbut also a "sinister webwork of cultists, anarchists, commies, fanatical hippies and renegade traitor scientists who made fortunes in the drug trade" (p.3). Balcombe promises to name names, and out of the welter of rant and slather, some hard facts about the pioneers actually emerge.
Funding (and some research) emanated in the 70's from a "chaos cabal" of early Silicon Valley hackers interested in complex dynamical systems, randomicity, and chance, and-gambling!as well as a shadowy group of "drug lords" (Balcombe's favorite term of abuse), with connections to certain founders of the Discordian Illuminati. Money was channelled through a cult called the Moorish Orthodox Church, a loose knit confederation of jazz musicians, oldtime hipsters, white "sufis" and black moslems, bikers and street dealers (see" A Heresologist's Guide to Brooklyn", #24 in this list) who came into contact with Sohrawardi in Millbrook in the mid-60's.
Sohrawardi was a naive idealist and somewhat careless about his associations. He received clandestine support from people who were in turn connected to certain Intelligence circles with an interest in psychedelic and fringe mind-science. According to Balcombe this was not the CIA (MK-ULTRA) but an unofficial offshoot of several groups with Masonic connections! The Conspiracy was penetrated almost from the start, but was actually encouraged in the hope of gleaning useful information about parallel worlds, or at least about the "mental conditioning techniques" developed as part of the basic research.
By the mid-70's, Sohrawardi and his various cohorts and connections (now loosely referred to as "the Garden of Forked Paths" or GFP) had become aware of the Intelligence circles (now loosely grouped as "Probability Control Force" or PCF) and had in turn planted double-agents, and gone further underground. In 1978 or 79 an actual device for trans-dimensional Travel, the "Egg" (also called the Cocoon or the Cucurbit, which means both gourd and alchemical flask) was developed in deepest secrecy, probably at Sohrawardi's institute in Upstate New York, certainly not at a branch lab supposedly hidden away in the NJ Pine Barrens near the long-vanished village of Ong's Hat (see #13 in this list), since no such lab ever existed, nor does it exist now, despite what some fools think.
The PCF were unable to obtain an Egg for several years and did not succeed in Breakthrough until (Balcombe believes) 1982. The California groups, however, began Egg-production and broke through (into "BigSur2") in early 1980 (again, Balcombe's chronology). (Balcombe clearly knows nothing of the situation in Java.)
It remains unclear whether the East Coast and West Coast groups both entered the same alternate world, or two different but similar worlds. Communication between the two outposts has so far proved impossible because, as it happens, the Egg will not transport non-sentient matter. Travellers arrive Over There birth-naked in a Stone Age worldno airplanes, no radio, no clothes ... no fire and no tools! Only the Egg, like a diamond Faberge easter gift designed by Dali, alone in the midst of "Nature naturing". Balcombe includes a dim out-of-focus photo of an Egg, and claims that the machine is part computer but also partly-living crystal, like virus or DNA, and also partly "naked quantumstuff".
Eggs are costly to produce, so the early pioneers had to return after each sortie and forego permanent settlement on E2 until a cheaper mode of transport could be discovered. However, emigration via the Egg proved possible when the "tantrik" or "double-yolk" effect was discovered: two people (any combination of age, gender, etc.) can Travel by Egg while making love, especially if one of the pair has already done the trip a few times and "knows the way" without elaborate visualization techniques and so forth. Balcombe has a field day with this juicy information and spends an entire chapter (VIII) detailing the "perversions" in use for this purpose. Talent for Travel ranges from brilliant to zeroprobably no more than 15% of humanity can make it, although the less-talented and even children can be "translated" by the tantrik techniqueand extensive training methods have somewhat improved the odds. California2 now contains about 1000 emigrants scattered along the coast, and the eastern settlements add up to 500 or 600. A few children have been born "over there"some can Travel, some can't, although the talented percentage seems greater than among the general population of Earth-prime. And being "stuck" on E2 is no grave punishment in any case!, unless you object to the Garden of Eden and the "original leisure society" of the Paleolithic flintknappers.
Balcombe claims that the PCF was severely disappointed by the sentience "law" of Travel, since they had hoped to use the parallel worlds as a weapons-delivery system! Nevertheless they continued to experiment, hoping for a more "mechanistic" technique; meanwhile they devote their efforts to (a) suppressing all information leaks, (b) plotting against the independent GFP and infiltrating the E2 settlements, (c) attempting to open new worlds where technology might be possible. They are however handicapped by a shortage of talent: the kind of person who can Travel is not usually the kind of person who sympathizes with the "patriotic discipline of the PCF" and rogue Masonic groups, but some of these end up defecting and "doubling", and anyway most of them are much too weird for the taste of the rigidly reactionary inner core of PCF leadership, who wonder (as does Balcombe) whether these agents are "any better than the scum they're spying on?"
More worlds have been discoveredE3 and E4 are mentioned in ESCAPE! (and we know that E5 was opened in 1988)but all of these are "empty" forest worlds apparently almost identical with E2.
In summary, Balcombe's style is execrable and attitude repulsive, but his book remains the most accurate overview of the Conspiracy to date. If you're only going to order one item from us, this is it.
16. (Anonymous).
Bionic Travel: An Orgonomic Theory of the Megaverse
(xerox of unpubl. typescript headed "Top SecretEyes Only"; 27pp), $15If this paper emanates from PCF sources, as we believe, it indicates the poor quality of original research carried out by the enemies of Sohrawardi and the GFP, and may explain the PCF's relative lack of progress in the field (especially considering their much larger budget!). The author attempts to revive W. Reich's Orgone Theory, with "bions" as "life-force particles" and some sort of orgone accumulator (Reich's "box") as a possible substitute for the Egg. An unhealthy interest is shown in "harnessing the force of Deadly Orgone" as a weapon for use on other worlds. References are also made to Aliester Crowley's "sex magick techniques" of the Ordo Templi Orientiseven speculations on human sacrifice as a possible source of "transdimensional energy". A morbid and crackpot document, devoid of all scientific value (in our opinion) but affording a fascinating insight into PCF mentality and method.
17. Corbin, Henry.
Creative Imagination in the Sufism of Ibn'Arabi
(trans. by R. Mannheim; Princeton, NJ, 1969), cloth, $50; Pb, $20One of the few books mentioned by title in the Catalogue of the Inst. of Chaos Studies & Imaginal Yoga (see #9 in this list). The "mundus imaginalis", also called the World of Archetypes or the "Isthmus" (Arabic, barzakh), lies in between the World of the Divine and the material World of Creation. It actually consists of "many worlds", including two "emerald cities" called Jabulsa and Jabulqa (very intriguing considering the situation on Java2!). The great 14th-century Hispano-Moorish sufi Ibn'Arabi developed a metaphysics of the "Creative Imagination" by which the adept could achieve spiritual progress via direct contemplation of the archetypes, including the domains of djinn, spirits and angels. Ibn'Arabi also speaks of seven alternate Earths created by Allah, each with its own Mecca and Kaaba! Some parallel-universe theorists believe that Travel without any tech (even the Egg) may be possible, claiming that certain mystics have already accomplished it. If so, then Ibn'Arabi must have been one of them.
18. Gleick, James.
CHAOS: Making a New Science
(Viking Penguin, NY, 1987), cloth, 254pp, $30The first and still the most complete introduction to chaosrequired readingBUT with certain caveats. First: Gleick has no philosophical or poetic depth; he actually begins the book with a quote from John Updike! No mention of chaos mythology or oriental sources. No mention of certain non-American chaos scientists such as Rene Thom and Ilya Prigogine! Instead, alongside the admittedly useful info, one gets a subtle indoctrination in "deterministic chaos", by which we mean the tendency to look on chaos as a weapon to fight chaos, to "save" Classical physics - and learn to predict the Stock Market! (As opposed to what we call the "quantum chaos" of Sohrawardi and his allies, which looks on chaos as a creative and negentropic source, the cornucopia of evolution and awareness.) Warning: we suspect Gleick of being a PCF agent who has embedded his text with subtle disinformation meant to distract the chaos-science community from any interest in "other worlds".
19. Pak Hardjanto.
Apparent Collapse of the Wave Function as an n-Dimensional Catastrophe
(trans. by "N.N.S." in Collected Papers of the SE Asian Soc. for Advanced Research, Vol.XXIX, 1980), 47pp, xerox of offprint, $15An early paper by the little-known scientific director of the Javanese "Travel Cult" which succeeded in breakthrough, possibly in the year this essay was published or shortly thereafter. Hardjanto is known to have been in touch with Sohrawardi since the 60's; no doubt they shared all information, but each kept the other secret from their respective organizations. The pioneers of Java2 became known to the GFP and PCF only around 1984 or 85.
This article, the only scientific work we possess by Hardjanto, shows him to be a theoretician equal or even superior to Sohrawardi himself and if Hardjanto is also the anonymous author of the following item, as we believe, then he appears a formidable "metaphysicist" as well!
"Apparent Collapse", while certainly not a blueprint for Egg construction, nevertheless constitutes one of the few bits of "hard" science published openly on our Subject. Unfortunately, its theorems and diagrams are doubtless comprehensible only to a handful of experts. The topological drawings literally boggle the mind, especially one entitled "Hypercube Undergoing 'Collapse' Into 5-Space Vortex"!
20. (Unsigned, probably by Pak Hardjanto).
A Vision of Hurqalya
(trans. by K.K. Sardono; Incunabula Press, 1988), Pb, 46pp, $20The Indonesian original of this text appeared as a pamphlet in Yogjakarta (E.Java) in 1982. We ourselves at Incunabula commissioned the translation and have published this handsome edition, including all the illustrations from the original, at our own expense.
If one knew nothing about the Conspiracy or Many-Worlds Theory, A Vision would seem at first to be a mystical tract by an adherent of kebatinan, the heterodox sufi-influenced freeform esoteric/syncretistic complex of sects which has come to be influential in GFP circles, inasmuch as the idea of "spiritual master" (guru, murshed) has been replaced by "teacher" (pamong); some kebatinan sects utilize spontaneous non-hierarchical organizational structures.
However, in the light of our knowledge of the material existence of other worlds, Vision takes on a whole new dimension, as a literal description of what Hardjanto and his fellow pioneers found on Java2.
They discovered another uninhabited world, but with one huge difference. The author of Vision steps out of his "alchemical Egg" into a vast and ancient abandoned City! He calls it Hurqalya (after a traditional sufi name for the Other World or alam'e mithal). He senses his total aloneness, feels that the City's builders have long since moved on elsewhere, and yet that they still somehow somewhere exist.
The author compares Hurqalya to the ancient ruined city of Borobadur in E.Java, but notices immediately that there are no statues or images, all the decoration is abstract and severe, but "neither Islamic nor Buddhist nor Hindu nor Christian nor any style I ever saw". The "palaces" of Hurqalya are grand, cyclopaean, almost monolithic, far from "heavy" in atmosphere, despite the black basalt from which they seem to have been carved. For the City is cut through by water ... it is in fact a water-city in the style of the Royal Enclave of Yogjakarta (now so sadly derelict), but incomparably bigger. Canals, aqueducts, rivers and channels crisscross and meander through the City; flowing originally from quiescent volcanic mountains looming green in the West, Water flows down through the City which is built on a steep slope gradually curving into a basin and down to the placid Eastern Sea, where a hundred channels flow dark and clear into the green salt ocean.
Despite the air of ruinhuge trees have grown through buildings, splitting them openmosses, ferns and orchids coat the crumbling walls with viridescence, hosting parrots, lizards, butterfliesdespite this desolation, most of the waterworks still flow: canal-locks broken open centuries ago allow cascades, leaks, spills and waterfalls in unexpected places, so that the City is wrapped in a tapestry of water-sounds and songbird voices. Most amazingly, the water flows at different levels simultaneously, so that aqueducts cross over canals which in turn flow above sunken streams which drip into wells, underground cisterns and mysterious sewers in a bewildering complex of levels, pipes, conduits and irrigated garden terraces which resemble (to judge by the author's sketches) a dreamscape of Escher or Piranesi. Viewed from above, the City would be mapped as an arabesque 3PD spiderweb (with waterbridges aboveground, streams at ground level and also underground) fanning out to fill the area of the basin, thence into the harbor with its huge cracked basalt-block docks.
The slope on which the City is built is irregularly terraced in ancient SE Asian styleas many staircases and streets thread their way up and down, laid out seemingly at random, following land-contours rather than grid-logic, adding to the architectural complexity of the layer of waterways with a maze of vine-encrusted overpasses, arched bridges, spiralling ramps, crooked alleyways, cracked hidden steps debouching on broad esplanades, avenues, parks gone to seed, pavilions, balconies, apartments, jungle-choked palazzos, echoing gloomy "temples" whose divinities, if any, seem to have left no forwarding address ... all empty, all utterly abandoned. And nowhere is there any human debrisno broken tools, bones or midden heaps, no evidence of actual habitationas if the ancient builders of the City picked up and took everything with them when they departed"perhaps to one of the other Seven Worlds of the alam'e mithal"in other words, to a "higher dimension."
Thus ends the Vision of Hurqalya, raising more questions than it answers! There is no doubt that it describes exactly what was discovered in Java2 in 1980 or 81. But if the "observer-created" theory of other-worlds travel is true, "Hurqalya" represents the "imaginal imprint" of what Hardjanto (or whoever) expected to find. Yet again, if that theory is false ... who built Hurqalya? One current explanation (arising from time-distortion theorems which have so far remained unsolvable) suggests that the Builders "moved" in prehistoric times to Earth-prime and became the distant ancestors of the Javanese ("Java Man"). Another guess: the Builders have indeed moved on to a "distant" alternate universe, and eventually we may find them.
A small settlement now exists in Hurqalya. Once the American groups heard of the City's existence, members of both the GFP and PFC were able to visualize it and Travel to it from America (the Javanese can do the same from Java-prime to America2). Since 1985 all three groups have expanded most of their exploratory effort on "opening up" new worlds in the Java series. Apparently Indonesian sorcerers and trance adepts are very good at this, and we believe they have reached Java7without, however, finding replications of the City or any trace of the Builders - only more empty forest.
21. Von Bitter Rucker, Dr R.
"The Cat Was Alive, But Looked Scared As Hell": Some Unexpected Properties of Cellular Automata in the Light of the Everett/Wheeler Hypothesis
(Complex Dynamical Systems Newsletter No. 8, 1989), offprint, $10Who is this man and what does he know? No other serious mathematician has so far made any connection between cellular automata and the Many Worlds. Tongue-in-cheek (?), the author suggests that Schrodinger's poor cat might be both alive and dead, even after the box is opened, IF parallel universes are "stacked" in some arcane manner which he claims to be able to demonstrate with a piece of software he has hacked and is selling for an outrageous sum; we have also seen and ad for this program in a magazine called MONDO 2000, published in Berkeley and devoted to "reality hacking". We'd love to know what certain members of the Conspiracy would make of this bizarre concept!
22. Kennedy, Alison.
Psychotropic Drugs in 'Shared-World' & Lucid Dreaming Experiments
(Psychedelic Monographs & Essays, Vol.XIV, no.2,1981, offprint, $5This writer appears to have inside information. The notion of a drug-induced hallucination so powerful it can be shared by many (in a proper "blind" experiment) and can actually come into existence, into material reality; the idea that drug-enhanced lucid dreaming can be used to discover objective information from "other ontological levels of being"; and finally the "prediction" that "a combination of these methods utilizing computer-aided biofeedback monitoring devices" will actually make it possible to "visit 'other' worlds in 'inner' space" (which suggests that the author adheres to the "observer-created" theory of parallel universes)all this leads us to believe that the author is probably a member of one of the California Travel Cultsas well as an expert bruja!
23. (Anonymous).
A Collection of Cult Pamphlets, Flyers, Ephemera & Curiosa from the Library of a Traveller
(Looseleaf portfolio of photocopied originals) sold by lot, $25The unknown compiler of this Collection (whom for convenience we'll call "X") left it behind when he "vanished", whence it came into our possession. We know something of the compiler's career from an untitled document written by him and found with the Collection, which we call "The Poetic Journal of a Traveller" (#24 in this list), as well as a pamphlet believed to be by the same author, Folklore of the Other Worlds (#25). (The Ong's Hat Color Brochure was also discovered in the same cache, and is sold by us as #13.)
The Collection contains the following items:
1) A History & Catechism of the Moorish Orthodox Church, which traces the origins of the sect to early (1913) American Black Islam, the "Wandering Bishops", the Beats of the 50s and the psychedelic churches movement of the 60sdeliberately vague about the 70s and 80s however.2) The World Congress of Free Religions, a brochure-manifesto arguing for a "fourth way", a non-authoritarian spiritual movement in opposition to mainstream, fundamentalist and New Age religion.The WCFR is said to include various sects of Discordians, SubGeniuses, Coptic Orthodox People of the Herb, gay ("faery") neo-pagans, Magical Judaism, the Egyptian Church of New Zealand, Kaos Kabal of London, Libertarian Congregationalists, etc., and the Moorish Orthodox Church. Several of these sects are implicated in the Conspiracy, but no overt mention of the Travel Cults is made here.
3) Spiritual Materialism, by "the New Catholic Church of the Pantarchy, Hochkapel von SS Max und Marx", a truly weird flyer dedicated to "Saints" Max Stirner and Karl Marx, representing a group claiming foundation by the 19th century Individualist Stephen Pearl Andrews, but more likely begun in the 1980s as a Travel Cult. Uses Nietzsche to contend that material reality itself constitutes a (or the) spiritual value and the principle of Infinity "which is expressed in the existence of many worlds." It argues for a utopia based on "individualism, telepathic socialism, free love, high tech, Stone Age wilderness and quantum weirdness"! No address is given, needless to say.
4) The Sacred Jihad of Our Lady of Chaos, this otherwise untraceable group calls for "resistance to all attempts to control probability." It quotes Foucault and Baudrillard on the subject of "disappearance", then suggests that "to vanish without having to kill yourself may be the ultimate revolutionary act ... The monolith of Consensus Reality is riddled with quantum-chaos cracks ... Viral attack on all fronts! Victory to Chaos in every world!"
5) The Temple of Antinous, a Travel Cult of pedophile boy-lovers and neo-pagans devoted to Eros and Ganymede. (Warning: this leaflet contains some just-barely-legal graphic material.) "Wistfully we wonder if the boygod can manifest only in some other world than this dreary puritanical polluted boobocracythen, gleefully, we suddenly recall: there ARE other worlds!"
6) A Collage, presumably made by X himself, consisting of a "mandala" constructed from cut-outs of Strange Attractors and various Catastrophic topologies interwoven with photos of young girls and boys clipped from Italian fashion magazines. Eroticizing the mathematical imagery no doubt helps one to remember and visualize it while operating the Egg.
24. (Anonymous).
Poetic Journal of a Traveller; or, A Heresologist's Guide to Brooklyn
(Incunabula Press, pamphlet, $15. Believed to be by "X", the compiler of the Collection, & transcribed by us from manuscript.)Apparently X began this MS with the intention of detailing his experiences with a Travel Cult and eventual "translation" to the various alternate-world settlements, but unfortunately abandoned the project early on, possibly due to PCF interference.
It begins with a summary account of X's spiritual quest, largely among the stranger sects of his native Brooklyn: Santeria in Coney Island, Cabala in Williamsburg, Sufis on Atlantica Avenue, etc. He is disappointed or turned away (and even mugged on one occasion). He becomes friendly with a Cuban woman of mixed Spanish, black, amerindian and Chinese ancestry who runs a botanica (magical supplies and herbs). When he asks her about "other worlds", she is evasive but promises to introduce him to someone who knows more about such matters.
She orders her grandpdaughter, a 14-year-old named Teofila, to escort X through the "rough neighborhoods" to the old man's shop. The girl is wearing a t-shirt that says "Hyperborean Skateboarding Association", and indeed travels by skateboard, "gliding on ahead of me like Hermes the Psychopomp." X is clearly attracted to Teofila and becomes embarrassedly tongue-tied and awkward.
The old man, called "the Shaykh", who claims to be Sudanese but speaks "pure Alabaman", runs a junk shop and wears a battered old Shriners fez. His attitude toward X is severe at first, but X is enchanted by his rather disjointed rambling and rantingwhich reveal a surprisingly wide if erratic reading in Persian poetry, the Bible, Meister Eckhardt, William Blake, Yoruba mythology and quantum mechanics. Leaving the girl in the shop, the old man takes X into his back office, "crowded with wildly eclectic junk, naive paintings, cheap orientalismo, HooDoo candles, jars of flower petals, and an ornate potbellied stove, stoked up to cherryred, suffusing waves of drowsy warmth."

X, now "stoned to the gills", falls under the Shaykh's spell and bursts into tears. At once the old man unbends, serves X a cup of tea "sweetblack as Jamaica run and scented with cardamon", and begins to drop broad hints about "a way out, not to some gnostic-never-land with the body gone like a fart in a sandstorm, no brother, for the Unseen World is not just of the spirit but also the fleshJabulsa and Jabulqa, Hyperborea, Hurqalyathey're as real as Brooklyn but a damn sight prettier!"
Late afternoon; X must return home before dark, and prepare to take leave of the Shaykhwho gives him a few pamphlets and invites him to return. To X's surprise, Teofila is still waiting outside the shop, and offers to escort him to the subway. The girl is now in a friendlier mood and X less nervous. They strike up a conversation, X asking about Hyperborea and Teofila answering, "Yeah, I know where it is, I've been there."
The main narrative ends here, but we have added some other poetic fragments included with the original MS, despite the fact that they might offend some readers, in light of the importance of the "tantrik technique" of other-world Travel. (And let us remind you that a statement of age must be included with every order from Incunabula Inc.). These rather pornographic fragments suggest that X, too shy to attempt anything himself, was in fact seduced by Teofila, and that his subsequent "training" for Egg-navigation consisted of numerous "practice sessions for double-yolking" with a very enthusiastic young tutor.
We believe that X subsequently made an extended visit to America2 and Java2, that he returned to Earth-prime on some Intelligence or sabotage mission for the GFP, that he composed a paper on Folklore of the Other Worlds (see #25), that he and Teofila somehow came to the attention of PCF agents in New York, aborted their mission and returned to Java2, where they presumably now reside.
25. (Anonymous).
Folklore of the Other Worlds
(Incunabula Press, pamphlet,$15. By the same author as #24, transcribed by us from manuscript.)Our anonymous Traveller from Brooklyn appears to have composed this little treatise after his first extended stay in E2. It deals with tales of Travellers and inhabitants of the other-world settlements, pioneers' experiences and the like. Of great interest is the claim that ESP and other paranormal abilities increase in the parallel universes, that the effect is magnified by passing through the series of discovered "levels", and that a small band of psychic researchers has therefore settled on Java7, the present frontier world. The "temple" of Hurqalya (or whatever these vast buildings may have been) are used for sessions of meditation, martial arts and psychic experimentation. X claims that telepathy is now accepted as fact "over there," with strong evidence for telekinesis and perhaps even Egg-less Travel.
Also intriguing are various accounts of "spirits" seen or sensed around the settlements, were animals supposedly glimpsed on higher levels, and legends which have arisen concerning the lost Builders of Hurqalya. Something of a cult has grown up around these hypothetical creatures who (it is said) are "moving toward us even as we move toward them, through the dimensions, through Timeperhaps backwards through Time"!
X points out that this legend strikes an eerie resonance with "complex conjugate wave theory" in quantum mechanics, which hypothesizes that the "present" (the megaverse "now") is the result of the meeting of two infinite quantum probabililty waves, one moving from past to future, the other moving from future to pastthat space/time is an interference effect of these two wavesand that the many worlds are bubbles on this shoreline!
26. Eliade, Mircea.
Shamanism: Archaic Techniques of Ecstasy
(Univ. of Chicago Press), Pb, $30This "bible" of the modern neo-shamanic movement also served as a metaphorical scripture for the pioneers of interdimensional consciousness physics and alternate-world explorers.Not only does it contain innumerable practical hints for the Traveller, as well as a spiritual ambience conducive to the proper state of mind for Travel, it is also believed that Eliade's mythic material on the prototypal Stone Age shamans who could physically and actually visit other worlds, offers strong evidence for the possibility of Egg-less Travelwhich however so far remains in the realm of "folklore", speculation and rumor.
27. Lorde, John.
Maze of Treason
(Red Knight Books, Wildwood, NJ, 1988), Pb, 204 pp, $10You may remember that after the Patty Hearst kidnapping it was discovered that a cheap pornographic thriller, published before the event, seemed to foretell every detail of the story. Jungian synchronicity? Or did the Symbionese Liberation Army read that book and decide to act it out? It remains a mystery.
Maze of Treason is also a pornographic thriller, complete with tawdry 4-color cover, sloppy printing on acidulous pulp, and horrendous style. It's marketed as Science Fiction, however. And there is no mystery about the author's inside knowledge. "John Lorde" not only knows about the Conspiracy, he's obviously been there. This book is probably a roman a clef, as it appears to contain distorted portraits of Sohrawardi and Harjanto (depicted as Fu-Manchu-type villains) as well as several actual agents of both the GFP and PCFand even a character apparently based on the real-life "X", author of several titles in our list (#s 24 & 25).
The hero, Jack Masters, is an agent of an unnamed spyforce of American patriots who jokingly call themselves the Quantum Police. Their mission is to regain control of the alternate worlds for "the forces of reason and order" and "make trouble for agents of chaos in every known universe." The Q-Cops' secret underground HDQ contains a number of Eggs granting access to hidden bases on the other worlds, including "the Other America" and "the Other Indonesia".
Jack Masters is investigating the activities of a Chaote named Ripley Taylor, a "child-molester and black magician who runs a Travel Cult out of a comicbook store in a "racially-mixed neighborhood" of New York. The Cops hope to catch Taylor with his "juvenile delinquent girlfriend", blackmail him and turn him into a double agent.
The hero now becomes involved with Amanita, a beautiful woman performance artist from the Lower East Side who seems to know a lot about Taylor and the Travel Cult, but also seems quite attracted to the virile Jack Masters. At first he suspects her of duplicity, but soon decides he needs to "convert" her by making her "fall for me, and fall hard." Jack's problem is that his own "talent" will not suffice for solo Travelling, and in fact he has never managed to "get across"since the Cops do not practice Tantrik techniques! He suspects her of being an "Other-Worlder" and hopes she can convey him thence via the "infamous 'double-yolk' method."
Meanwhile Taylor has laughed off the blackmail attempt, burned down the comic shop and escaped "into the fourth dimensionor maybe the fifth." Masters heats up his affair with the artist Amanita, and finally convinces her to "translate" himafter three chapters of unininterrupted porno depicting the pair in many little-known ritual practises, so to speak. (The author rises above his own mediocrity here, and attains something like "purple pulp", an inspired gush of horny prose, especially in the oral-genital area.) Masters now rises to the occasion for yet a fourth chapter in which a "government-issue Egg" becomes the setting for a "yab-yum ceremony of searing obscenity."
 At this point Maze begins to add to our knowledge of the real-life situation by depicting more-or-less accurately the state of affairs and mode of life in present-day Hurqalya, at least as seen through the eyes of a paranoid right-wing spy.
The thousand or so inhabitants have made few changes in Hurqalya, preferring a life of "primitive sloth" and minimal meddling with Nature. Sex, hallucinogenic mushrooms and song-improvisation contests comprise the night-life, with days devoted to the serious business of "sorcery, skinnydipping, flintknapping and maybe a couple of hours of desultory fishing or berrypicking." There is no social order. "People with bones in their noses sitting around arguing about Black Hole Theory or recipes for marsupial stew, lazy smoke from a few clan campfires rising through the hazy bluegold afternoon, children masturbating in trees, bees snouting into orchids, signal drum in the distance, Amanita singing an old song by the Inkspots I remember from my childhood..."
Mastersor rather the authorclaims to be disgusted by all this "anarchist punk hippy immoralityall this jungle love!"but his ambivalence is revealed in his continued desire for Amanita, and the ease with which he falls into his own curmudgeonly version of dolce far niente in "Si Fan".
We won't give away the rest of the plot, not because it's so great, but because it's largely irrelevant (Taylor flees to distant dimensions, Masters gets Girl and returns to Earth-prime in triumph, etc.,etc.)the book's true value lies in these pictures of daily life in Hurqalya. Sadly, Maze of Treason is still our only source for such material.
The Conspiracy to deny the world all knowledge of the Many Worlds is maintained by both the forces active in the parallel universesthe GFP and PCF both have their reasons for secrecy, evasion, lies, disinformation, distortion and even violence. Maze of Treason is not our only source for claiming that people have lost their lives as a result of getting too deeply involved in all this. But we at INCUNABULA believe that truth will out, because it must. To stand in the way of it is more dangerous than letting it loose. Freedom of information is our only protectionwe will tell all, despite all scorn or threat, and trust that our "going public" will protect us from the outrage of certain private interestsif not from the laughter of the ignorant!Remember: parallel worlds exist. They have already been reached.  Only INCUNABULA can enlighten you, because only INCUNABULA dares.
Thank You,
Emory Cranston, Prop.
INCUNABULA
» A Catalogue of Rare Books, Manuscripts & Curiosa
Ong's Hat: Gateway to the Dimensions!
Advances in Skin Science: Quantum Tantra
Joseph Matheny's Journal
Incunabula Research Center
hyperspace.tantricsphilosophos
E=±mc²=Thé Ðëòxÿríßøñµçlëìç HÿÞêrdïmèñsîøñ


Representing trees with functions (continued)
Consider the following inductive types for binary trees (with nodes
labeled by integers).
Require Import ZArith.
Inductive Z_btree : Set :=
Z_leaf : Z_btree |
Z_bnode : Z -> Z_btree -> Z_btree -> Z_btree.
Inductive Z_fbtree : Set :=
| Z_fleaf : Z_fbtree
| Z_fnode : Z -> (bool -> Z_fbtree) -> Z_fbtree.
Define functions :
f1 : Z_btree : Z_fbtree
f2 : Z_fbtree : Z_btree
that establish the most natural bijection between the two types.
Prove the following theorem:
Theorem f2_f1 : forall t: Z_btree, f2 (f1 t) = t.
What is missing to prove the following statement?
Theorem f1_f2 : forall t: Z_fbtree, f1 (f2 t) = t.
Solution
This file


Sodium tris(oxalato) ferrate (III)
Formula: Na3[Fe(C2O4)3]·3H2O Other names are: sodium oxalatoferrate and sodium ferrioxalate.
Product of dissolving rust in oxalic acid (H2C2O4) in presence of sodium oxalate. Surprisingly for an iron (III) compound, has bright green color. A well-known example of coordination complex.
Properties
- Color: bright green
- Stability on air: not stable, dehydrate after a day on dry air. Store in tightly closed container.
Preparation
I used the following procedure:
-
Prepare iron (III) hydroxide Fe(OH)3. Oxide Fe2O3, and intermediates between them are good too, though they are less reactive. The easiest way is reaction between FeCl3 and NaOH or soda NaHCO3.
-
Dissolve Fe(OH)3 in hot oxalic acid solution, taking 3 moles of acid per 1 mole of Fe(OH)3. This would produce dark greenish-brown solution of iron (III) oxalate
-
Neutralize excess of acid with NaOH or soda. Brown solution would turn bright green - color of the complex ion [Fe(C2O4)3]3+. Filter it and crystallize the compound from it.
Total equation is:
Fe(OH)3 + 3H2C2O4 + 3NaHCO3 → Na3[Fe(C2O4)3] + 6H2O + 3CO2
Growing
My samples were grown using slow evaporation method, growth time is 2 weeks. The compound crystallizes very well, large and transparent crystals are easy to get. Solubility is much bigger than of potassium analog, my rough estimate is about 60g/100ml.
According to the literature, the compound is light sensitive, decomposing on strong light. It appears to be stable under regular room light though.
Safety
It is not especially dangerous, though significant amounts of oxalates can be poisonous.
More photos
References
- Wikipedia: sodium ferrioxalate


{% load vcard %}
› More
No channels yet. {% ifequal request.user.nick view.nick %} You can start by joining some channels. {% endifequal %}


Hello! I have a few questions.
Correct Answer Count:
Question 1: Was I born in Alaska?
User's result for answer 1.
Question 2: Are my eyes blue?
User's result for answer 2.
Question 3: Is my favorite animal the slothbear?
User's result for answer 3.
Question 4: How old do you think I am?
User's result for answer 4.
Question 5: Name one of my 6 favorite FC Slothbear players.
User's result for answer 5.


Taylor Swift Remixed ‘Lover’ With Shawn Mendes So, Please, Let’s Overanalyze It
by Devon IvieHave you known this remix for 20 seconds or 20 years? Let the dreamy palette of Taylor Swift and Shawn Mendes’s “Lover” video wash over you with the fact that she originally wrote the song about a cup of plain oat milk named Joe Alwyn, but the newly penned verses that Mendes croons are very nice and very seductive, in, like, a safe way: “We can light a bunch of candles and dance around the kitchen, baby / Pictures of when we were young hang on the wall / We’ll sit on the stoop / I’ll sing love songs to you.” Just don’t accidentally knock the lit candles down when you’re dancing. Especially if you don’t have renters’ insurance. Fire damage can be a financial burden.


public interface DataflowValidationReport
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<? extends TokenProcessingEntity> |
getFailedEntities()
The workflow will be marked as invalid if any entity fails to type check.
|
Map<TokenProcessingEntity,DataflowValidationReport> |
getInvalidDataflows()
An entity will be marked invalid if it depends on a nested dataflow which
itself is invalid.
|
List<? extends DataflowOutputPort> |
getUnresolvedOutputs()
The workflow will be marked as invalid if any of the dataflow output
ports can't be typed based on incoming links.
|
List<? extends TokenProcessingEntity> |
getUnsatisfiedEntities()
The workflow will be marked as invalid if there are entities with
unlinked input ports or where there are cycles causing the type checking
algorithm to give up.
|
boolean |
isValid()
Overall validity - if the workflow is valid it can be run, otherwise
there are problems somewhere and a facade can't be created from it.
|
boolean |
isWorkflowIncomplete()
Whether the workflow is incomplete, i.e.
|
boolean isValid()
boolean isWorkflowIncomplete()
isValid()
should return
false
.List<? extends TokenProcessingEntity> getUnsatisfiedEntities()
List<? extends TokenProcessingEntity> getFailedEntities()
List<? extends DataflowOutputPort> getUnresolvedOutputs()
Map<TokenProcessingEntity,DataflowValidationReport> getInvalidDataflows()
getFailedEntities()
and can be used as a key with this method
to get the DataflowValidationReport explaining how the nested dataflow
failed.Copyright © 2015–2016 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object javax.xml.transform.TransformerFactory
public abstract class TransformerFactory
A TransformerFactory instance can be used to create
Transformer
and
Templates
objects.
The system property that determines which Factory implementation
to create is named "javax.xml.transform.TransformerFactory"
.
This property names a concrete subclass of the
TransformerFactory
abstract class. If the property is not
defined, a platform default is be used.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
protected |
TransformerFactory()
Default constructor is protected on purpose. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
abstract Source |
getAssociatedStylesheet(Source source,
String media,
String title,
String charset)
Get the stylesheet specification(s) associated with the XML Source document via the
xml-stylesheet processing instruction that match the given criteria. |
abstract Object |
getAttribute(String name)
Allows the user to retrieve specific attributes on the underlying implementation. |
abstract ErrorListener |
getErrorListener()
Get the error event handler for the TransformerFactory. |
abstract boolean |
getFeature(String name)
Look up the value of a feature. |
abstract URIResolver |
getURIResolver()
Get the object that is used by default during the transformation to resolve URIs used in document(), xsl:import, or xsl:include. |
static TransformerFactory |
newInstance()
Obtain a new instance of a TransformerFactory . |
abstract Templates |
newTemplates(Source source)
Process the Source into a Templates object, which is a a compiled representation of the source. |
abstract Transformer |
newTransformer()
Create a new Transformer |
abstract Transformer |
newTransformer(Source source)
Process the Source into a Transformer
Object . |
abstract void |
setAttribute(String name,
Object value)
Allows the user to set specific attributes on the underlying implementation. |
abstract void |
setErrorListener(ErrorListener listener)
Set the error event listener for the TransformerFactory, which is used for the processing of transformation instructions, and not for the transformation itself. |
abstract void |
setFeature(String name,
boolean value)
Set a feature for this TransformerFactory and Transformer s
or Template s created by this factory. |
abstract void |
setURIResolver(URIResolver resolver)
Set an object that is used by default during the transformation to resolve URIs used in document(), xsl:import, or xsl:include. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
protected TransformerFactory()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static TransformerFactory newInstance() throws TransformerFactoryConfigurationError
TransformerFactory
.
This static method creates a new factory instance
This method uses the following ordered lookup procedure to determine
the TransformerFactory
implementation class to
load:
javax.xml.transform.TransformerFactory
system
property.
java.util.Properties
format and contains the fully qualified name of the
implementation class with the key being the system property defined
above.
The jaxp.properties file is read only once by the JAXP implementation
and it's values are then cached for future use. If the file does not exist
when the first attempt is made to read from it, no further attempts are
made to check for its existence. It is not possible to change the value
of any property in jaxp.properties after it has been read for the first time.
META-INF/services/javax.xml.transform.TransformerFactory
in jars available to the runtime.
TransformerFactory
instance.
TransformerFactory
it can use the factory to configure
and obtain parser instances.
TransformerFactoryConfigurationError
- Thrown if the implementation
is not available or cannot be instantiated.public abstract Transformer newTransformer(Source source) throws TransformerConfigurationException
Process the Source
into a Transformer
Object
. The Source
is an XSLT document that
conforms to
XSL Transformations (XSLT) Version 1.0. Care must
be taken not to use this Transformer
in multiple
Thread
s running concurrently.
Different TransformerFactories
can be used concurrently by
different Thread
s.
source
- Source
of XSLT document used to create
Transformer
.
Examples of XML Source
s include
DOMSource
,
SAXSource
, and
StreamSource
.
Transformer
object that may be used to perform
a transformation in a single Thread
, never
null
.
TransformerConfigurationException
- Thrown if there are errors when
parsing the Source
or it is not possible to create a
Transformer
instance.public abstract Transformer newTransformer() throws TransformerConfigurationException
Create a new Transformer
that performs a copy
of the
Source
to the Result
.
i.e. the "identity transform".
TransformerConfigurationException
- Thrown if it is not
possible to create a Transformer
instance.public abstract Templates newTemplates(Source source) throws TransformerConfigurationException
source
- An object that holds a URL, input stream, etc.
TransformerConfigurationException
- May throw this during the
parse when it is constructing the Templates object and fails.public abstract Source getAssociatedStylesheet(Source source, String media, String title, String charset) throws TransformerConfigurationException
Get the stylesheet specification(s) associated with the
XML Source
document via the
xml-stylesheet processing instruction that match the given criteria.
Note that it is possible to return several stylesheets, in which case
they are applied as if they were a list of imports or cascades in a
single stylesheet.
source
- The XML source document.media
- The media attribute to be matched. May be null, in which
case the prefered templates will be used (i.e. alternate = no).title
- The value of the title attribute to match. May be null.charset
- The value of the charset attribute to match. May be null.
Source
Object
suitable for passing
to the TransformerFactory
.
TransformerConfigurationException
- An Exception
is thrown if an error occurings during parsing of the
source
.public abstract void setURIResolver(URIResolver resolver)
resolver
- An object that implements the URIResolver interface,
or null.public abstract URIResolver getURIResolver()
public abstract void setFeature(String name, boolean value) throws TransformerConfigurationException
Set a feature for this TransformerFactory
and Transformer
s
or Template
s created by this factory.
Feature names are fully qualified URI
s.
Implementations may define their own features.
An TransformerConfigurationException
is thrown if this TransformerFactory
or the
Transformer
s or Template
s it creates cannot support the feature.
It is possible for an TransformerFactory
to expose a feature value but be unable to change its state.
All implementations are required to support the XMLConstants.FEATURE_SECURE_PROCESSING
feature.
When the feature is:
true
: the implementation will limit XML processing to conform to implementation limits
and behave in a secure fashion as defined by the implementation.
Examples include resolving user defined style sheets and functions.
If XML processing is limited for security reasons, it will be reported via a call to the registered
ErrorListener.fatalError(TransformerException exception)
.
See setErrorListener(ErrorListener listener)
.
false
: the implementation will processing XML according to the XML specifications without
regard to possible implementation limits.
name
- Feature name.value
- Is feature state true
or false
.
TransformerConfigurationException
- if this TransformerFactory
or the Transformer
s or Template
s it creates cannot support this feature.
NullPointerException
- If the name
parameter is null.public abstract boolean getFeature(String name)
Feature names are fully qualified URI
s.
Implementations may define their own features.
false
is returned if this TransformerFactory
or the
Transformer
s or Template
s it creates cannot support the feature.
It is possible for an TransformerFactory
to expose a feature value but be unable to change its state.
name
- Feature name.
true
or false
.
NullPointerException
- If the name
parameter is null.public abstract void setAttribute(String name, Object value)
IllegalArgumentException
is thrown if the underlying
implementation doesn't recognize the attribute.
name
- The name of the attribute.value
- The value of the attribute.public abstract Object getAttribute(String name)
IllegalArgumentException
is thrown if the underlying
implementation doesn't recognize the attribute.
name
- The name of the attribute.
public abstract void setErrorListener(ErrorListener listener)
IllegalArgumentException
is thrown if the
ErrorListener
listener is null
.
listener
- The new error listener.public abstract ErrorListener getErrorListener()
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Package org.eclipse.epf.uma.presentation
Class UmaEditor
java.lang.Object
org.eclipse.core.commands.common.EventManager
org.eclipse.ui.part.WorkbenchPart
org.eclipse.ui.part.EditorPart
org.eclipse.ui.part.MultiPageEditorPart
org.eclipse.epf.uma.presentation.UmaEditor
- All Implemented Interfaces:
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IAdaptable
,org.eclipse.core.runtime.IExecutableExtension
,org.eclipse.emf.common.ui.viewer.IViewerProvider
,org.eclipse.emf.edit.domain.IEditingDomainProvider
,org.eclipse.jface.action.IMenuListener
,org.eclipse.jface.dialogs.IPageChangeProvider
,org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelectionProvider
,org.eclipse.ui.ide.IGotoMarker
,org.eclipse.ui.IEditorPart
,org.eclipse.ui.ISaveablePart
,org.eclipse.ui.IWorkbenchPart
,org.eclipse.ui.IWorkbenchPart2
,org.eclipse.ui.IWorkbenchPart3
,org.eclipse.ui.part.IWorkbenchPartOrientation
public class UmaEditor
extends org.eclipse.ui.part.MultiPageEditorPart
implements org.eclipse.emf.edit.domain.IEditingDomainProvider, org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelectionProvider, org.eclipse.jface.action.IMenuListener, org.eclipse.emf.common.ui.viewer.IViewerProvider, org.eclipse.ui.ide.IGotoMarker
This is an example of a Uma model editor.
-
Nested Class Summary
Nested Classes Modifier and Type Class Description class
UmaEditor.ReverseAdapterFactoryContentProvider
-
Field Summary
Fields inherited from interface org.eclipse.ui.IEditorPart
PROP_DIRTY, PROP_INPUT
Fields inherited from interface org.eclipse.ui.IWorkbenchPart
PROP_TITLE
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description UmaEditor()
This creates a model editor. -
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description void
addSelectionChangedListener(org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelectionChangedListener listener)
This implementsISelectionProvider
.org.eclipse.emf.common.util.Diagnostic
analyzeResourceProblems(org.eclipse.emf.ecore.resource.Resource resource, java.lang.Exception exception)
Returns a diagnostic describing the errors and warnings listed in the resource and the specified exception (if any).void
createModel()
This is the method called to load a resource into the editing domain's resource set based on the editor's input.void
createPages()
This is the method used by the framework to install your own controls.void
dispose()
void
doSave(org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor progressMonitor)
This is for implementingIEditorPart
and simply saves the model file.void
doSaveAs()
This also changes the editor's input.org.eclipse.emf.edit.ui.action.EditingDomainActionBarContributor
getActionBarContributor()
org.eclipse.ui.IActionBars
getActionBars()
<T> T
getAdapter(java.lang.Class<T> key)
This is how the framework determines which interfaces we implement.org.eclipse.emf.common.notify.AdapterFactory
getAdapterFactory()
org.eclipse.ui.views.contentoutline.IContentOutlinePage
getContentOutlinePage()
This accesses a cached version of the content outliner.org.eclipse.emf.edit.domain.EditingDomain
getEditingDomain()
This returns the editing domain as required by theIEditingDomainProvider
interface.org.eclipse.ui.views.properties.IPropertySheetPage
getPropertySheetPage()
This accesses a cached version of the property sheet.org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelection
getSelection()
This implementsISelectionProvider
to return this editor's overall selection.org.eclipse.jface.viewers.Viewer
getViewer()
This returns the viewer as required by theIViewerProvider
interface.void
gotoMarker(org.eclipse.core.resources.IMarker marker)
void
handleContentOutlineSelection(org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelection selection)
This deals with how we want selection in the outliner to affect the other views.void
init(org.eclipse.ui.IEditorSite site, org.eclipse.ui.IEditorInput editorInput)
This is called during startup.boolean
isDirty()
This is for implementingIEditorPart
and simply tests the command stack.boolean
isSaveAsAllowed()
This always returns true because it is not currently supported.void
menuAboutToShow(org.eclipse.jface.action.IMenuManager menuManager)
This implementsIMenuListener
to help fill the context menus with contributions from the Edit menu.void
removeSelectionChangedListener(org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelectionChangedListener listener)
This implementsISelectionProvider
.void
setCurrentViewer(org.eclipse.jface.viewers.Viewer viewer)
This makes sure that one content viewer, either for the current page or the outline view, if it has focus, is the current one.void
setCurrentViewerPane(org.eclipse.emf.common.ui.ViewerPane viewerPane)
void
setFocus()
void
setSelection(org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelection selection)
This implementsISelectionProvider
to set this editor's overall selection.void
setSelectionToViewer(java.util.Collection<?> collection)
This sets the selection into whichever viewer is active.void
setStatusLineManager(org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelection selection)
Methods inherited from class org.eclipse.ui.part.MultiPageEditorPart
addPage, addPage, addPage, addPage, addPageChangedListener, createPartControl, findEditors, getActivePage, getSelectedPage, removePage, removePageChangedListener, setActiveEditor
Methods inherited from class org.eclipse.ui.part.EditorPart
getEditorInput, getEditorSite, getTitleToolTip, isSaveOnCloseNeeded, setInitializationData
Methods inherited from class org.eclipse.ui.part.WorkbenchPart
addPartPropertyListener, addPropertyListener, getContentDescription, getOrientation, getPartName, getPartProperties, getPartProperty, getSite, getTitle, getTitleImage, removePartPropertyListener, removePropertyListener, setPartProperty, showBusy
Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
Methods inherited from interface org.eclipse.ui.IWorkbenchPart
addPropertyListener, getSite, getTitle, getTitleImage, removePropertyListener
-
Constructor Details
-
UmaEditor
public UmaEditor()This creates a model editor.
-
-
Method Details
-
setSelectionToViewer
public void setSelectionToViewer(java.util.Collection<?> collection)This sets the selection into whichever viewer is active. -
getEditingDomain
public org.eclipse.emf.edit.domain.EditingDomain getEditingDomain()This returns the editing domain as required by theIEditingDomainProvider
interface. This is important for implementing the static methods ofAdapterFactoryEditingDomain
and for supportingCommandAction
.- Specified by:
getEditingDomain
in interfaceorg.eclipse.emf.edit.domain.IEditingDomainProvider
-
setCurrentViewerPane
public void setCurrentViewerPane(org.eclipse.emf.common.ui.ViewerPane viewerPane) -
setCurrentViewer
public void setCurrentViewer(org.eclipse.jface.viewers.Viewer viewer)This makes sure that one content viewer, either for the current page or the outline view, if it has focus, is the current one. -
getViewer
public org.eclipse.jface.viewers.Viewer getViewer()This returns the viewer as required by theIViewerProvider
interface.- Specified by:
getViewer
in interfaceorg.eclipse.emf.common.ui.viewer.IViewerProvider
-
createModel
public void createModel()This is the method called to load a resource into the editing domain's resource set based on the editor's input. -
analyzeResourceProblems
public org.eclipse.emf.common.util.Diagnostic analyzeResourceProblems(org.eclipse.emf.ecore.resource.Resource resource, java.lang.Exception exception)Returns a diagnostic describing the errors and warnings listed in the resource and the specified exception (if any). -
createPages
public void createPages()This is the method used by the framework to install your own controls. -
getAdapter
public <T> T getAdapter(java.lang.Class<T> key)This is how the framework determines which interfaces we implement.- Specified by:
getAdapter
in interfaceorg.eclipse.core.runtime.IAdaptable
- Overrides:
getAdapter
in classorg.eclipse.ui.part.MultiPageEditorPart
-
getContentOutlinePage
public org.eclipse.ui.views.contentoutline.IContentOutlinePage getContentOutlinePage()This accesses a cached version of the content outliner. -
getPropertySheetPage
public org.eclipse.ui.views.properties.IPropertySheetPage getPropertySheetPage()This accesses a cached version of the property sheet. -
handleContentOutlineSelection
public void handleContentOutlineSelection(org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelection selection)This deals with how we want selection in the outliner to affect the other views. -
isDirty
public boolean isDirty()This is for implementingIEditorPart
and simply tests the command stack.- Specified by:
isDirty
in interfaceorg.eclipse.ui.ISaveablePart
- Overrides:
isDirty
in classorg.eclipse.ui.part.MultiPageEditorPart
-
doSave
public void doSave(org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor progressMonitor)This is for implementingIEditorPart
and simply saves the model file.- Specified by:
doSave
in interfaceorg.eclipse.ui.ISaveablePart
- Specified by:
doSave
in classorg.eclipse.ui.part.EditorPart
-
isSaveAsAllowed
public boolean isSaveAsAllowed()This always returns true because it is not currently supported.- Specified by:
isSaveAsAllowed
in interfaceorg.eclipse.ui.ISaveablePart
- Specified by:
isSaveAsAllowed
in classorg.eclipse.ui.part.EditorPart
-
doSaveAs
public void doSaveAs()This also changes the editor's input.- Specified by:
doSaveAs
in interfaceorg.eclipse.ui.ISaveablePart
- Specified by:
doSaveAs
in classorg.eclipse.ui.part.EditorPart
-
gotoMarker
public void gotoMarker(org.eclipse.core.resources.IMarker marker)- Specified by:
gotoMarker
in interfaceorg.eclipse.ui.ide.IGotoMarker
-
init
public void init(org.eclipse.ui.IEditorSite site, org.eclipse.ui.IEditorInput editorInput)This is called during startup.- Specified by:
init
in interfaceorg.eclipse.ui.IEditorPart
- Overrides:
init
in classorg.eclipse.ui.part.MultiPageEditorPart
-
setFocus
public void setFocus()- Specified by:
setFocus
in interfaceorg.eclipse.ui.IWorkbenchPart
- Overrides:
setFocus
in classorg.eclipse.ui.part.MultiPageEditorPart
-
addSelectionChangedListener
public void addSelectionChangedListener(org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelectionChangedListener listener)This implementsISelectionProvider
.- Specified by:
addSelectionChangedListener
in interfaceorg.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelectionProvider
-
removeSelectionChangedListener
public void removeSelectionChangedListener(org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelectionChangedListener listener)This implementsISelectionProvider
.- Specified by:
removeSelectionChangedListener
in interfaceorg.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelectionProvider
-
getSelection
public org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelection getSelection()This implementsISelectionProvider
to return this editor's overall selection.- Specified by:
getSelection
in interfaceorg.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelectionProvider
-
setSelection
public void setSelection(org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelection selection)This implementsISelectionProvider
to set this editor's overall selection. Calling this result will notify the listeners.- Specified by:
setSelection
in interfaceorg.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelectionProvider
-
setStatusLineManager
public void setStatusLineManager(org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ISelection selection) -
getActionBarContributor
public org.eclipse.emf.edit.ui.action.EditingDomainActionBarContributor getActionBarContributor() -
getActionBars
public org.eclipse.ui.IActionBars getActionBars() -
getAdapterFactory
public org.eclipse.emf.common.notify.AdapterFactory getAdapterFactory() -
dispose
public void dispose()- Specified by:
dispose
in interfaceorg.eclipse.ui.IWorkbenchPart
- Overrides:
dispose
in classorg.eclipse.ui.part.MultiPageEditorPart
-


Bob Dylan
"The slow one now"
"Will later be fast"
"As the present now"
"Will later be past"
"The order is rapidly fading And the first one now will later be last"
Home
Spin
Shake
Transition
"For The Times They Are A-Changin"


{% extends "minority_majority/Base.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} Introduction 1 {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Welcome to this experiment by UC Irvine. Thank you for participating.
You are about to participate in a study of decision-making, and you will be paid for your participation at the end of this session. What you earn depends partly on your decisions and partly on the decisions of other participants. You goal is to earn as much as you can, as it will augment your payment from the experiment.
{% next_button %} {% include 'minority_majority/Instructions.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block styles %} {% endblock %}


Retrieves the type of this mutable subclass as the name of the runtime class
The type of the mutable
Appends an event listener for events whose type attribute value is type. The callback argument sets the callback that will be invoked when the event is dispatched. The options argument sets listener-specific options. For compatibility this can be a boolean, in which case the method behaves exactly as if the value was specified as options's capture. When set to true, options's capture prevents callback from being invoked when the event's eventPhase attribute value is BUBBLING_PHASE. When false (or not present), callback will not be invoked when event's eventPhase attribute value is CAPTURING_PHASE. Either way, callback will be invoked if event's eventPhase attribute value is AT_TARGET. When set to true, options's passive indicates that the callback will not cancel the event by invoking preventDefault(). This is used to enable performance optimizations described in §2.8 Observing event listeners. When set to true, options's once indicates that the callback will only be invoked once after which the event listener will be removed. The event listener is appended to target's event listener list and is not appended if it has the same type, callback, and capture.
Dispatches a synthetic event event to target and returns true if either event's cancelable attribute value is false or its preventDefault() method was not invoked, and false otherwise.
Returns an associative array with the same attributes as the given mutator, but with the corresponding types as string-values Does not recurse into objects!
Collect the attributes of the instance and their values applicable for animation. Basic functionality is identical to getMutator, returned mutator should then be reduced by the subclassed instance
Collect the attributes of the instance and their values applicable for the user interface. Basic functionality is identical to getMutator, returned mutator should then be reduced by the subclassed instance
Drops the z-component and returns a Vector2 consisting of the x- and y-components
Updates the attribute values of the instance according to the state of the mutator. Must be protected...!
Removes the event listener in target's event listener list with the same type, callback, and options.
Updates the values of the given mutator according to the current state of the instance
Generated using TypeDoc
Stores and manipulates a threedimensional vector comprised of the components x, y and z
Jascha Karagöl, HFU, 2019 | Jirka Dell'Oro-Friedl, HFU, 2019


Parallax-Scroll is a jQuery plugin to create elements with background images that behaves as if their background-attachment
property is between scroll
and fixed
, similar to the parallax scrolling effect you see on Spotify and is loosely based on Peder Andreas Nielsen’s Parallax ImageScroll.
It makes clever use of background-position
and background-size
properties instead of CSS3 tranforms. It runs buttery smooth and retains the rubber-band scroll behavior in Safari. Works great on mobile too.


UK braced for more flooding
by Mark ArmstrongDozens of flood warnings are in place across England as more heavy rain is expected in the coming days.
Severe warnings remain in place on the River Don in South Yorkshire with residents in Doncaster attempting to clear up and protect their houses from the rising waters.
Parts of northern England have suffered a month's worth of rain in 24 hours, forcing many to leave their homes.
One woman was swept away to her death after the River Derwent burst its banks near the town of Matlock in Derbyshire on Friday.
Police said the woman's body had been found by a stretch of the river near the town of Darley Dale.
The flooding has become a general election issue with political leaders visiting affected areas ahead of next month's poll.
Opposition Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn visited homes in South Yorkshire that were soaked by overflowing rivers.
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Boris Johnson praised the work of local emergency services as he visited Matlock on Friday.
The prime minister also warned that the UK was seeing more "serious flooding" and that the country needed to prepare.


Time:
0
Welcome to my Coding Quiz Challenge !
Careful to answer the questions correctly in the time given!
Click here to start your Quiz!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}Registration Complete{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Click on the link sent to {{ email }} to activate your account and validate your email.
To correctly setup 2-factor authentication, following these steps to begin generating authentication codes:


class Manager
Methods
| void |
__construct(Container $container = null)
Create a new database capsule manager. |
|
| static Connection |
connection(string $connection = null)
Get a connection instance from the global manager. |
|
| static Builder |
table(string $table, string $connection = null)
Get a fluent query builder instance. |
|
| static Builder |
schema(string $connection = null)
Get a schema builder instance. |
|
| Connection |
getConnection(string $name = null)
Get a registered connection instance. |
|
| void |
addConnection(array $config, string $name = 'default')
Register a connection with the manager. |
|
| void |
bootEloquent()
Bootstrap Eloquent so it is ready for usage. |
|
| Manager |
setFetchMode(int $fetchMode)
Set the fetch mode for the database connections. |
|
| void |
setAsGlobal()
Make this capsule instance available globally. |
|
| Dispatcher |
getEventDispatcher()
Get the current event dispatcher instance. |
|
| void |
setEventDispatcher(Dispatcher $dispatcher)
Set the event dispatcher instance to be used by connections. |
|
| Manager |
getCacheManager()
Get the current cache manager instance. |
|
| void |
setCacheManager(CacheManager $cache)
Set the cache manager to be used by connections. |
|
| Container |
getContainer()
Get the IoC container instance. |
|
| void |
setContainer(Container $container)
Set the IoC container instance. |
|
| static mixed |
__callStatic(string $method, array $parameters)
Dynamically pass methods to the default connection. |
Details
at line 27
public void
__construct(Container $container = null)
Create a new database capsule manager.
at line 82
static public Connection
connection(string $connection = null)
Get a connection instance from the global manager.
at line 94
static public Builder
table(string $table, string $connection = null)
Get a fluent query builder instance.
at line 105
static public Builder
schema(string $connection = null)
Get a schema builder instance.
at line 116
public Connection
getConnection(string $name = null)
Get a registered connection instance.
at line 128
public void
addConnection(array $config, string $name = 'default')
Register a connection with the manager.
at line 142
public void
bootEloquent()
Bootstrap Eloquent so it is ready for usage.
at line 161
public Manager
setFetchMode(int $fetchMode)
Set the fetch mode for the database connections.
at line 173
public void
setAsGlobal()
Make this capsule instance available globally.
at line 183
public Dispatcher
getEventDispatcher()
Get the current event dispatcher instance.
at line 197
public void
setEventDispatcher(Dispatcher $dispatcher)
Set the event dispatcher instance to be used by connections.
at line 207
public Manager
getCacheManager()
Get the current cache manager instance.
at line 221
public void
setCacheManager(CacheManager $cache)
Set the cache manager to be used by connections.
at line 231
public Container
getContainer()
Get the IoC container instance.
at line 242
public void
setContainer(Container $container)
Set the IoC container instance.
at line 254
static public mixed
__callStatic(string $method, array $parameters)
Dynamically pass methods to the default connection.


---
sort_order: 81
tei_id: rdx_b5h9g.p.idp11006272
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcm09/mini-thumbnail/
json: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcm09/info/
full: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcm09/fs/
page: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcm09/single-page/
thumbnail: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcm09/thumbnail/
title: Page 81
number: 81
---
{% raw %}JACOB HODGES.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}73{% endraw %}
{% raw %}motest part of his cell, he added, "away{% endraw %}
{% raw %}down in that corner is the best place for{% endraw %}
{% raw %}me." In all my acquaintance with him.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}I never discovered the slightest symptoms{% endraw %}
{% raw %}of spiritual pride.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}When I left him for another and distant{% endraw %}
{% raw %}field of labour, his heart was too full to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}bid me farewell; and when he received{% endraw %}
{% raw %}another minister, his affections seemed to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}be divided between us, and he would{% endraw %}
{% raw %}unite us in his petitions at the throne of{% endraw %}
{% raw %}grace with peculiar tenderness. At one{% endraw %}
{% raw %}time, after imploring blessings upon the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}church and its pastor, he added, "Now let{% endraw %}
{% raw %}thy Spirit, Lord, be with our former mi¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}nister ; let him feel in his soul at this mo¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ment, that his old people are praying for{% endraw %}
{% raw %}him."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}All my subsequent interviews with Ja{% endraw %}
{% raw %}cob have only served to strengthen my{% endraw %}
{% raw %}confidence in his piety, and to increase{% endraw %}
{% raw %}my admiration of his character as a{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Christian and a man. And nothing has{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ever occurred since my removal from him{% endraw %}
{% raw %}to shake the confidence of others in his{% endraw %}
{% raw %}7{% endraw %}


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
For the couscous, place the couscous into a bowl with the tepid water and salt and leave it to absorb the water.
Bring a saucepan of lightly salted water to the boil and cook the cauliflower for 3-4 minutes, or until beginning to soften. Alternately, you can steam it. Drain the cauliflower in a colander and immediately transfer to a large bowl of iced water for 2-3 minutes.
Drain again, then place into a food processor with the mint leaves and olive oil and pulse until the mixture has the consistency of coarse crumbs.
Mix the cauliflower mixture into the couscous and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper. The couscous will keep covered in the fridge for a day.
For the salsa, place the onion and celery into a bowl with the citrus juice and the passion fruit seeds and juice and leave to one side.
For the griddled turbot, lightly season the fish on both sides with salt and freshly ground black pepper and drizzle with the olive oil.
Heat a griddle pan over a high heat and cook the fish for 2-3 minutes on each side, depending on the thickness of the fillet, until cooked through. Alternatively, cook under the grill.
Meanwhile, add the parsley and walnuts to the salsa, along with the extra virgin olive oil and soy sauce. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper and mix well.
To serve, place some of the couscous into the centre of each plate and lay some of the watercress or rocket on top. Place a fillet of fish on top, along with any pan juices, and spoon over the salsa.