Zhan Zhuang - As performed by Davide De Santis
If you are begin present then you are begin productive
View from the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, La Jolla, Califronia, USA. Designed by Louis Kahn
Listen to the Yanomami
"Millionaires don't use astrology, billionaires do." - J.P. Morgan
An alternative, independent intelligence-gathering network run by the Secret Intelligence Service prior to World War II in parallel to, but in isolation from, the conventional Passport Control Offices. Z personnel usually operated under commercial or journalistic cover across Europe. They were directed from offices in Bush House, on the Strand, and were attached to such businesses as Geoffrey Duveen & Co., Alexander Korda’s London Films, and a travel company. In addition, Z’s chief, Claude Dansey, succeeded in recruiting many of his personal contacts, among them some well-known foreign correspondents such as Geoffrey Cox, Frederick Voight, and Eric Gedye.
In September 1939, Z personnel were instructed to make themselves known to the local passport control officer (PCO), wherever they were, and to continue their intelligence-gathering activities in tandem. In reality many PCOs were skeptical about the quality of Z personnel and the reliability of their networks. When Capt. Sigismund Best was abducted at Venlo in November 1939, it was assumed that whatever advantage had been achieved by the Z Organisation had been compromised permanently.
Siegmund George Warburg has worked under cover for the Z Organisation In the period immediately before the Second World War. He reported from Switzerland on his regular meetings with Hjalmar Schacht, then the president of the Nazi German Reichsbank and thus the most powerful German banker.
See as well: Z Special Unit, Use of Z symbol in Russia/Ukraine War
Jonang Monastery, Tibet
Jonang Monastery is known as the birthplace of the Jonang tradition. The original foundation was laid by Kunpang Tukje Tsondru, traditionally said to have occurred in 1294. However, few people stayed at the monastery following Kunpang's time; the Jonang tradition as it is known today began in earnest nearby, at the Richo Chenmo, the Great Mountain Hermitage, where Dolpopa Sherab Gyeltsen, one of the most important Buddhist masters in Tibetan history and the most important figures connected with the Jonang, built a magnificent stūpa in 1333. This was the seat of Jonang activity until Tāranātha, who held the abbot chair from 1588 until at least the 1620s, built a new seat at Takden Puntsok Ling. Associated hermitages are Kyipuk Deden and Khacho Deden.
Jonah started through the city, and after walking a whole day, he proclaimed, “In forty days Nineveh will be destroyed!” - Jonah 3:4
Sir Walter Adams (1906 - 1975)
Sir Walter Adams is described as a British historian and educationalist with a vast resumé:
Calling that impressive is being moderate but, there is more. Adams was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 1945. He was named Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St George (CMG) in 1952. Finally, he was knighted in 1970 for his “services in education”. Students opposed him because of his links with Ian Smith’s racist regime in Rhodesia where he was director of the University College. Adams’ arrival and connections were the catalysts for an extended period of turbulence at the LSE.
1967 saw a concerted student campaign against the Director-designate culminating in the occupation of the Old Theatre. The installation of gates designed to prevent students from occupying the campus caused more unrest in 1969. The riots led to the School’s closure for 25 days and the arrest of some students. Walter Adams died of a heart attack during a visit to Salisbury, Zimbabwe (now Harare) one year after retiring in 1975. Sacha Stone and his sister, Toin Adams, were born out of wedlock.
Juan de Zumárraga and the Pyramid
The next logical step: Psychedelic Solutions
"Remember, the entrance door to the sanctuary is inside you." - Rumi