#Keynotes

[keiicha]

3 songs that have been stuck in my head recently (tagged by @fledermausbend - thank you!! hope you don't mind it being late)

i promise i'll get around to posting ts4 related content once i'm done being nitpicky with myself... eventually.

i think i'm outing my age here but it's still forever so catchy??

i heard this one first time from my old love, the secret world, and it's been quite fitting for something i'm working on right now.

look, this is the closest i'll get to big bang reuniting in 2024 LET ME HAVE THIS ONE.

I tag: honestly, anyone who wants to have a shot at this! sorry, i'm a tad boring >_>

[orthotv]

🎄Merry Christmas🎄 🎉 7 Days To Go🎉 📢 Grab the Last Registration Slab Now!

🔰 TTJR 2025 The Most Advanced Arthroplasty Meet in the Country

‼️ Theme: PRACTICING PRECISION & ENHANCING SKILLS

📅 Date: 10th-12th January 2025

📍 Venue: Sir HN Reliance Foundation Hospital, Mumbai

🔗 Click Here to Register: https://tinyurl.com/TTJR-2025

HIGHLIGHTS• TTJR ‘Young Stars’ – Paper and Poster Presentations • TTJR ‘Mini Talks’: 4 min Razor Sharp Answers • TTJR ‘Technique Talks’: Ace the technique and upskill the fame • TTJR ‘CaseAthon’ – Case Discussion • TTJR ‘Face off’: Debates on contentious Issues • TTJR ‘Keynotes’: Listen from the Horse’s mouth • TTJR ‘Wisdom studio’: Gyan from the Legends • TTJR ‘Signature panel’ discussion: Best of Techniques & Technologies • TTJR ‘Chai Per Charcha’: Informal ‘Tete a Tete’ with experts

🔆Course Chairmen Dr Ashok Rajgopal Dr Nilen Shah Dr Vaibhav Bagaria

▶️ Media Partner: OrthoTV Global

🔗 Join OrthoTV - https://bit.ly/OrthoTV-Channel

[12digitalmarketing]

Curiosity is celebrated as a human superpower, opening doors to various opportunities. Simon Banks, proposes techniques to cultivate curiosity, emphasizing the importance of seeing things with fresh eyes and overcoming biases. Drawing from his experience as a lecturer at the National Gallery of England, Banks suggests exploring famous artworks to enhance curiosity and perception.

Analyzing artworks prompts viewers to question details, narratives, and symbolism, encouraging a deeper understanding of the world. He advocates that embracing curiosity not only benefits individuals but also has positive implications for businesses, fostering creativity and innovation. As we break free from preconceived notions, we not only enrich our personal lives but also pave the way for a more creative and curious business.

Simon Banks is an author, podcaster & international speaker on creativity, innovation, and design & a happily recovering artist. He describes his geek-out spot as the intersection of creativity & design, learning, people, and passion which he sees as essential building blocks for future leaders & developing an innovative culture. His Big Why? To use his artist’s curiosity combined with his 20 + year corporate career to build a more creative world to enable businesses to thrive and people to lie well.

Simon lives & breathes creativity and continues to have a foot firmly planted in both the creative & corporate worlds. (It’s his secret special sauce for empowering people to think differently). Simon is the author of A Thousand Little Lightbulbs: How to Kickstart a Culture of Innovation in your Organisation & co-host of The Occupational Philosophers: A not-so-serious business podcast to spark imagination, curiosity & creativity.

[talentos]

MagicWall® y las aplicaciones comerciales de representación volumétrica virtual y física en Star Wars

Tecnologías Innovadoras de Exhibición ¿Quieres vender más y ganar más dinero? MagicWall®: Holografía en la moda y la exhibición comercial Ayudamos a las tiendas a conseguir más ventas mediante estrategias inteligentes de marketing, exhibición, ecommerce, video, foto y publicidad. Tecnologías Innovadoras de Exhibición El famoso mensaje holográfico de auxilio de la Princesa Leia en “Star Wars:…

[hridaymedia001]

Analyzing artworks prompts viewers to question details, narratives, and symbolism, encouraging a deeper understanding of the world. He advocates that embracing curiosity not only benefits individuals but also has positive implications for businesses, fostering creativity and innovation. As we break free from preconceived notions, we not only enrich our personal lives but also pave the way for a more creative and curious business.

[gabrealness]

2023: Der kürzeste Jahresrückblick ever. In 12 Emojis.

Niemand hat Zeit. Hier ist der kürzeste Jahresrückblick ever. 🥁 2023 in Emojis. 01 🚑 02 🏥 03 🎙️ 04 🗣️ 05 🏃‍♂️ 06🚆 07 🇩🇰 08 🎧 09 🏀 10 📖 11 🥶 12 🎤 Die Legende zu den Emojos gibt´s unten. Euch wünsche ich für 2024: 🚀 ❤️ 💯 —– Legende: 01 🚑 Am 4.1.23 musste ich in die Notaufnahme. 02 🏥 Die ganze Nahtod Story zum Lesen und zum Hören. 03 🎙️ Endlich wieder Podcasting. Es werden sogar…

[inkskinned]

i love when words fit right. seize was always supposed to be that word, and so was jester. tuesday isn't quite right but thursday should be thursday, that's a good word for it. daisy has the perfect shape to it, almost like you're laughing when you say it; and tulip is correct most of the time. while keynote is fun to say, it's super wrong - i think they have to change the label for that one. but fox is spot-on.

most words are just, like, good enough, even if what they are describing is lovely. the night sky is a fine term for it but it isn't perfect the way november is the correct term for that month.

it's not just in english because in spanish the phrase eso si que es is correct, it should be that. sometimes other languages are also better than the english words, like how blue is sloped too far downwards but azul is perfect and hangs in the air like glitter. while butterfly is sweet, i think probably papillion is more correct, although for some butterflies féileacán is much better. year is fine but bliain is better. sometimes multiple languages got it right though, like how jueves and Πέμπτη are also the right names for thursday. maybe we as a species are just really good at naming thursdays.

and if we were really bored and had a moment and a picnic to split we could all sit down for a moment and sort out all the words that exist and find all the perfect words in every language. i would show you that while i like the word tree (it makes you smile to say it), i think arbor is correct. you could teach me from your language what words fit the right way, and that would be very exciting (exciting is not correct, it's just fine).

i think probably this is what was happening at the tower of babel, before the languages all got shifted across the world and smudged by the hand of god. by the way, hand isn't quite right, but i do like that the word god is only 3 letters, and that it is shaped like it is reflecting into itself, and that it kind of makes your mouth move into an echoing chapel when you cluck it. but the word god could also fit really well with a coathanger, and i can't explain that. i think donut has (weirdly) the same shape as a toothbrush, but we really got bagel right and i am really grateful for that.

grateful is close, but not like thunder. hopefully one day i am going to figure out how to shape the way i love my friends into a little ceramic (ceramic is very good, almost perfect) pot and when they hold it they can feel the weight of my care for them. they can put a plant in there. maybe a daisy.

[shellem15]

Horrible idea just popped into my brain that I must share with all of you:

The lord of the hells looks like the most beautiful person you've ever seen. So, who does he see when he looks at himself?

My guess is the Everlight, and isn't that fucked?

[orthotv]

🎄Merry Christmas🎄 🎉 7 Days To Go🎉 📢 Grab the Last Registration Slab Now!

🔰 TTJR 2025 The Most Advanced Arthroplasty Meet in the Country

‼️ Theme: PRACTICING PRECISION & ENHANCING SKILLS

📅 Date: 10th-12th January 2025

📍 Venue: Sir HN Reliance Foundation Hospital, Mumbai

🔗 Click Here to Register: https://tinyurl.com/TTJR-2025

HIGHLIGHTS• TTJR ‘Young Stars’ – Paper and Poster Presentations • TTJR ‘Mini Talks’: 4 min Razor Sharp Answers • TTJR ‘Technique Talks’: Ace the technique and upskill the fame • TTJR ‘CaseAthon’ – Case Discussion • TTJR ‘Face off’: Debates on contentious Issues • TTJR ‘Keynotes’: Listen from the Horse’s mouth • TTJR ‘Wisdom studio’: Gyan from the Legends • TTJR ‘Signature panel’ discussion: Best of Techniques & Technologies • TTJR ‘Chai Per Charcha’: Informal ‘Tete a Tete’ with experts

🔆Course Chairmen Dr Ashok Rajgopal Dr Nilen Shah Dr Vaibhav Bagaria

▶️ Media Partner: OrthoTV Global

🔗 Join OrthoTV - https://bit.ly/OrthoTV-Channel

[thisischeri]

Apple iMac G3, 1998 - 2003

Instagram: cheri.png

[blooodymoon]

A "RETURN of the Number of PERSONS FLOGGED in the BRITISH NAVY, in each of the Years 1845 and 1846; specifying the Name of the Ship, the Offence, the Sentence and the Number of Lashes Infficted." Parlamentary Paper, Number 661 of Session 1847

So after reading the Post about Jopsons Flogging by @handfuloftime I went down a research rabbit hole because I wanted to see if their exist sufficient & specific enough Data to accuratly compare his punishment and put it in the historical context.

I found this Website, which features the two tables from the Parlamentary Papers and their Source.

(Note: The tables on the website are incomplete and inaccurate in certain places. I compared it from top to bottom to the original source and corrected/added the informations in my table.)

I used that as a basis for my own table, where I also added Averages and Sliders so people can search the Informations!

(Apparently Sliders don't work on Mobil, and I don't know enough about Google Sheets how to fix it :/

If anyone knows or if you find a some kind mistake please let me know.)

This week I visited the University Libary, which has access to the Parlamentary Papers Online, to see if such tables also exist for earlier years but sadly 1845 was the first year where they went into such Specifics.

(I hope to add some of the Years after 1846 to the table, when I can.)

Earlier years only had these Informations per Year:

Total Number of Punishments

Total Number of Lashes

Highest Number of Lashes Inflicted at One Time

Lowest Number of Lashes Inflicted at One Time

This Information for 1839 - 1846 under the Cut.

Also under the Read More are some Graphs, Medians & Averages about Flogging for Drunkenness Alone, seperated by Seamen, Marines, Boys and Everyone!

Hope that someone find this useful/interesting !

Corporal Punishment for Drunkenness Alone

Everyone:

Lashes Sentenced Median: 32,75 (1845: 36 | 1846: 31,4)

Lashes Sentenced Average: 31,07 (1845: 31,13 | 1846: 31,02)

Lashes Inflicted Average: 30,8 (1845: 31,02 | 1846: 30,58)

Seamen:

Lashes Sentenced Median: 36 (1845: 36 | 1846: 36)

Lashes Sentenced Average: 34,37 (1845: 34,62 | 1846: 33,86)

Lashes Inflicted Average: 34,33 (1845: 34,41 | 1846: 33,86)

Marines:

Lashes Sentenced Median: 31,4 (1845: 32 | 1846: 31,4)

Lashes Sentenced Average: 30,8 (1845: 31,09 | 1846: 31,09)

Lashes Inflicted Average: 30,8 (1845: 31,09 | 1846: 30,69)

Boys:

Lashes Sentenced Median: 24 (1845: 24 | 1846: 33)

Lashes Sentenced Average: 26,22 (1845: 24,4 | 1846: 28,5)

Lashes Inflicted Average: 25,33 (1845: 24,4 | 1846: 26,5)

Years

1839:

Number of Punishments: 2,007

Number of Lashes: 59,341

Highest: 60 | Lowest: 3

1840:

Number of Punishments: 2,026

Number of Lashes: 60,302

Highest: 48 | Lowest: 1

1841:

Number of Punishments: 2,066

Number of Lashes: 61,669

Highest: 50 | Lowest: 2

1842:

Number of Punishments: 2,472

Number of Lashes: 71,024

Highest: 100* | Lowest: 1

1843:

Number of Punishments: 2,170

Number of Lashes: 63,985

Highest: 60 | Lowest: 3

1844:

Number of Punishments: 1,411

Number of Lashes: 42,352

Highest: 72+ | Lowest: 6

1845:

Number of Punishments: 1,070

Number of Lashes: 33,511

Highest: 48 | Lowest: 3

1846:

Number of Punishments: 1,077

Number of Lashes: 32,360

Highest: 50* | Lowest: 3

*By sentence of a Court Martial.

+By order of the Commander-in-Chief for theft, in a shop at Chusan, and violence to the natives.

Sources: A "RETURN of the CORPORAL PUNISHMENTS inflicted in the ROYAL NAVY, in each of the Years 1839 to 1843, both inclusive, stating the highest and lowest Number of Lashes at each Time, and the aggregate Number of Lashes in each Year [ ]" Parlamentary Paper, Number 308, of Session 1845 + ABSTRACT of Total Numbers of CORPORAL PUNISHMENTS inflicted in the NAVY, and the Total Number of LASHES Inflicted, in each Year up to the 31st December 1846 [ ]. Parlamentary Paper, Number 661, of Session 1847

[12digitalmarketing]

Curiosity is celebrated as a human superpower, opening doors to various opportunities. Simon Banks, proposes techniques to cultivate curiosity, emphasizing the importance of seeing things with fresh eyes and overcoming biases. Drawing from his experience as a lecturer at the National Gallery of England, Banks suggests exploring famous artworks as a means to enhance curiosity and perception. Analyzing artworks prompts viewers to question details, narratives, and symbolism, encouraging a deeper understanding of the world.

He advocates that embracing curiosity not only benefits individuals but also has positive implications for businesses, fostering creativity and innovation. As we break free from preconceived notions, we not only enrich our personal lives but also pave the way for a more creative and curious business. Simon Banks is a happily reformed artist, author, podcaster, and international speaker on design, creativity, and innovation.

The confluence of creativity and design, learning, people, and passion, which he views as crucial building blocks for future leaders & fostering an innovative culture, is what he refers to as his geek-out spot. His Greatest Justification? is to create a more creative environment so that individuals may live well and businesses can prosper by combining his curiosity as an artist with his more than 20 years of professional experience. Simon continues to be deeply rooted in both the corporate and creative sectors and exudes creativity.

[sexyvixen7]

(Source: Elliot Knight's Instagram)

Jensen and Elliot at last night's 'Countdown' premiere. So cute 💕