ATDTDA 766

[Ya Sam]

TDTDA 766

Tariq Hashim

Tariq Hashim is an Iraqi filmmaker who was born in Baghdad, 1960. He studied theatre and film in Baghdad, Copenhagen and Bulgaria and he returns to an Iraq, full-fledged into war, after 23 years of exile. He tapes 16 hours of film leading to the movie 16 hours in Baghdad (2004). The film reveals the multi layered social landscape of Baghdad today. The film won the Golden Hawk Award at the 4th Arab Film Festival in Rotterdam, 2004.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tariq_Hashim

Taranatha

Taranatha (1575-1634) took birth in Drong, Tibet, on the birthday of Guru Padmasambhava. He is considered to be none other than Manjushri and was proclaimed a tenth-level bodhisattva. 

http://www.simhas.org/situin20.html

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taranatha

Tengyur

The Tengyur (bstan ’gyur) The term “Tengyur” means “translations of treatises [on the pronouncements of the Buddha]” and consists of texts attributed to subsequent learned and realized masters of Buddhism. 

http://www.thdl.org/xml/show.php?xml=/collections/literature/kangteng/kangteng.xml&div=thdl_kt_02_

01

Tengyur (Wyl. bstan 'gyur) – the commentaries on the teachings of the Buddha. The Tibetan Buddhist canon is divided into the actual words of the Buddha contained in the Kangyur, and the treatises composed by the learned and accomplished masters of India, which are contained in the Tengyur. 

Ringu Tulku Rinpoche has said: 

"All the teachings in Buddhism are divided into two types: the direct teaching of the Buddha and the commentaries. The teachings that come directly from the Buddha are called sutras in Sanskrit and Kangyur in Tibetan. You might call them the scriptural or canonical teachings. The commentaries are called shastras in Sanskrit and tenchö in Tibetan. In Tibetan, this Kangyur is 108 volumes, and the Tengyur, the translation of the commentaries that come from India, is 228 volumes. The commentaries written later on by Tibetans and others can also be called tenchö." 
http://www.rigpawiki.org/index.php?title=Tengyur

"she was trying to get another message to him" What message?

"when you come to a fork in the road, take it"  

Quote by Yogi Berra  

http://www.quotedb.com/quotes/1315


Lawrence Peter "Yogi" Berra (born May 12, 1925 in St. Louis, Missouri) is a former Major League Baseball player and manager. He played almost his entire career for the New York Yankees and was elected to the baseball Hall of Fame in 1972. He was one of only four players to be named the Most Valuable Player of the American League three times, and one of only six managers to lead both American and National League teams to the World Series.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yogi_Berra

http://www.yogiberra.com/about.html

Bilocation and electrons, with their dual nature of waves and particles also belong to this observation recontextualised by OBA.


Grünwedel, Albert

German archaeologist of India, Tibet and Central Asia. Studied orientalism at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, and in 1881 joined the Berlin Ethonlogical Museum, where he researched Buddhist paintings. From 1892, he became chief of the department of Indian Studies there. In 1904, he became director of the museum. Of the four Turfan expeditions dispatched from Germany, he led the first (1902-1903) and the third (1905- 1907). He published detailed reports after both. In particular, his drawings of wall paintings in the Kizil Caves are known for their great accuracy and detail. The sketches are very highly valued academically and are an extremely important resource in the study of iconography.

http://dsr.nii.ac.jp/toyobunko/creator/albert_gr%C3%BCnwedel.html.en


Shambhalai Lamyig

As Pynchon wiki says a fictitious book.


Laufer

Berthold Laufer (October 11, 1874 - September 13, 1934) was a German-American anthropologist, orientalist.Born in Cologne to a Jewish family, Laufer attended the Friedrich Wilhelms Gymnasium from 1884-1893. He continued his studies in Berlin (1893-1895) and completed his doctorate degree at the University of Leipzig in 1897. The following year he emigrated to the United States where he remained until his death. He carried out ethnographic fieldwork on the Amur River and Sakhalin Island during 1898-1899 as part of the Jesup North Pacific Expedition. He worked as assistant in Ethnology at the American Museum of Natural History (1904-1906), became a lecturer in Anthropology and East-Asiatic 
Languages at Columbia University (1905-1907). The rest of his career he spent at the Field Museum in Chicago. (cf. obituary JAOS 55.4 (1934): 349-362). He died upon leaping from the roof of the hotel in which he lived in Chicago.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berthold_Laufer


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