ABC News 7: DA VINCI'S SKETCHES-TURNED-MODELS ON DISPLAY AT WATER TOWER PLACE
Tuesday, June 21, 2016
CHICAGO (WLS) -- Many say Leonardo da Vinci was the most brilliant man of all time. Now, the Da Vinci genius has arrived in Chicago for an extended stay.
The Da Vinci Machines Exhibition is open now on the third level at Water Tower Place on Michigan Avenue. The man who created the Mona Lisa - and much, much more - has been brought to Chicago by brothers Mark and John Rodgers. They call Da Vinci the godfather of our civilization.
Most people know Da Vinci by the Mona Lisa and the Last Supper. But most people don't know he was the most prolific inventor of all time. He had almost 44,000 drawings of which only 14,000 survive, said Mark Rodgers, director of Da Vinci Machines Exhibition.
Sketches to make models to help tell the Da Vinci story - models like the first flying machine hang glider.
These machines were made by third generation artisans in Florence, Italy directly from the books and drawings of Leonardo Da Vinci that he would have done 500 years ago, said John Rodgers, assistant curator of Da Vinci Machines Exhibition.
None of the originals - all made of wood - exist today. So these recreations give us Da Vinci's look at today's automobile transmission and much more.
This is Leonardo Da Vinci's famous gear study. This is the beginning of all of the mass manufacturing processes that we have today, John Rodgers said.
The worm screw is the technology used to tune all stringed instruments. It's about the transformation from circular motion to linear motion, like in the old-fashioned steam locomotives. Just one more invention that has become a part of our lives.
Like, for instance, the helicopter. Da Vinci called it the air screw.
If he would have had a sustainable power source like an internal combustion engine or an electric motor this thing could have operated. How cool is that? Mark Rodgers said.
And your vintage Schwinn coaster bike is much older than you think. Good old Leo designed this over 500 years ago.
In the 1400s. What a mind, what a mind, Mark Rodgers said.
Da Vinci lived in the future, and now, that future is ours.
Key Magazine Holiday Party Nov. 2016 - Water Tower Place - Chicago, IL
Key Magazine Holiday Party at the DaVinci Machines Exhibition - Water Tower Place - Nov. 2016 - Chicago, IL
Public Museum Machines In Motion
Grand Rapids Public Museum presents Machines In Motion! Get a sneak preview from Star 105.7's Tommy and Brook HERE!
Verdi and the Ricordi Archive: An Evening with Pierluigi Ledda and Gabriele Dotto
The Archivio Storico Ricordi is considered one of the world’s most important private musical archives; it preserves the original handwritten scores and letters by composers such as Giuseppe Verdi and Giacomo Puccini as well as a rich iconographic collection that includes set and costume designs, photographs, and promotional documents. In this conversation, Pierluigi Ledda, Managing Director of the Ricordi Archive, and Gabriele Dotto, Ricordi Archive Scientific Director and exhibition curator, discuss the history and resources of the Archive in general, and specifically the creation of Verdi’s operas Otello and Falstaff.
Held Wednesday, October 2, 2019.
Jeanne Gang, Material World, Lecture 3 of 3, 04.24.18
The 2018 Berlin Family Lectures with Jeanne Gang
Mining the City
Lecture three: Mutualism in the Anthropocene
April 24, 2018
In the final lecture of the 2018 Randy L. and Melvin R. Berlin Family Lecture Series, acclaimed architect and urban visionary Jeanne Gang conceptualizes the future of architecture in the city.
This is the final lecture in a three-lecture series presented in the spring of 2018 at the University of Chicago.
Named for Randy L. and Melvin R. Berlin, the Berlin Family Lectures bring leading scholars, writers, and creative artists from around the world to the University of Chicago. Each visitor offers an extended series of lectures with the aim of interacting with the university community and developing a book for publication with the University of Chicago Press. Learn more at
If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to humanities@uchicago.edu.
Otis Traction Elevator @ Bank of America Plaza St. Louis MO
this is the last office building I photographed in st. Louis. Listen to the relays click!! Stay tuned as in the next couple days you will see the passenger and service elevators from the high rise part of the building. Facebook:
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Tesla coil -Museum of Science and Industry
Tesla coil -Museum of Science and Industry
The Tesla coil is an electrical resonant transformer circuit designed by inventor Nikola Tesla in 1891.[1][2] It is used to produce high-voltage, low-current, high frequency alternating-current electricity.[3][4][5][6][7][8][9] Tesla experimented with a number of different configurations consisting of two, or sometimes three, coupled resonant electric circuits.
Tesla used these circuits to conduct innovative experiments in electrical lighting, phosphorescence, X-ray generation, high frequency alternating current phenomena, electrotherapy, and the transmission of electrical energy without wires. Tesla coil circuits were used commercially in sparkgap radio transmitters for wireless telegraphy until the 1920s,[1][10][11][12][13][14] and in medical equipment such as electrotherapy and violet ray devices. Today their main use is for entertainment and educational displays, although small coils are still used today as leak detectors for high vacuum systems.[9]
A Tesla coil is a radio frequency oscillator that drives an air-core double-tuned resonant transformer to produce high voltages at low currents.[10][15][16][17][18][19] Tesla's original circuits as well as most modern coils use a simple spark gap to excite oscillations in the tuned transformer. More sophisticated designs use transistor or thyristor[15] switches or vacuum tube electronic oscillators to drive the resonant transformer.
Tesla coils can produce output voltages from 50 kilovolts to several million volts for large coils.[15][17][19] The alternating current output is in the low radio frequency range, usually between 50 kHz and 1 MHz.[17][19] Although some oscillator-driven coils generate a continuous alternating current, most Tesla coils have a pulsed output;[15] the high voltage consists of a rapid string of pulses of radio frequency alternating current.
The common spark-excited Tesla coil circuit, shown below, consists of these components:[16][20]
A high voltage supply transformer (T), to step the AC mains voltage up to a high enough voltage to jump the spark gap. Typical voltages are between 5 and 30 kilovolts (kV).[20]
A capacitor (C1) that forms a tuned circuit with the primary winding L1 of the Tesla transformer
A spark gap (SG) that acts as a switch in the primary circuit
The Tesla coil (L1, L2), an air-core double-tuned resonant transformer, which generates the high output voltage.
Optionally, a capacitive electrode (top load) (E) in the form of a smooth metal sphere or torus attached to the secondary terminal of the coil. Its large surface area suppresses premature corona discharge and streamer arcs, increasing the Q factor and output voltage.
Tesla coil is also called resonant transformer, oscillation transformer or radio-frequency (RF) transformer. The transformer of Tesla coil has lower coupling coefficient between coils than an ordinary transformer used in AC power circuits.[22][23][24] Because the coupling coefficient is low, the resonant transformer seems to have low energy transfer efficiency, but the actual energy transfer efficiency is surprisingly good. This is because it is designed to temporarily store electrical energy in the tank circuit on the secondary coil. The tank circuit functions as an LC circuit (resonant circuit, tuned circuit) that stores electric energy by the short-circuit inductance of the secondary coil and the stray capacitance generated between the secondary coil windings. The primary coil (L1) consisting of a relatively few turns of heavy copper wire or tubing, is connected to a capacitor (C1) through the spark gap (SG).[15][16] The secondary coil (L2) consists of many turns (hundreds to thousands) of fine wire on a hollow cylindrical form inside the primary. The secondary is not connected to an actual capacitor, but it also functions as an LC circuit, the short-circuit inductance of (L2) resonates with stray capacitance (C2), the sum of the stray parasitic capacitance between the windings of the coil, and the capacitance of the toroidal metal electrode attached to the high voltage terminal. When energy tuned to the serial resonant frequency 1' of the secondary coil is given from the spark gap, the secondary coil efficiently absorbs the energy and stores it in the tank circuit. In this case, when the resonance circuit on the primary side is tuned so as to have the same frequency as the resonance frequency of the secondary coil, much energy is transfer to the secondary side. Generally, in the spark gap type, since the frequency of the driving energy can not be concentrated to frequency 1' , many standing waves frequency 2', 3 ', 4'... Are generated on the secondary coil. The peculiar design of the coil is dictated by the need to achieve low resistive energy losses (high Q factor) at high frequencies,[17] which results in the largest secondary voltages:
Dr. Douglas Fields: Exploring New Frontiers in Neuroscience | Talks at Google
Dr. R. Douglas Fields walks us through some of his fascinating discoveries in neuroscience. In the first part of his talk, he describes the research identifying neural circuits responsible for sudden aggression - from road rage to violence that fills the daily news. In the second part (starting at 28:54), he presents the roles and functioning of glia - strange brain cells that communicate without electricity. Glia comprise 85% of all cells in the brain and play very important roles, yet they were largely overlooked until recently.
Dr. Fields is a neurobiologist and internationally recognized as authority on brain development and the cellular mechanisms of memory. He is the author of books Why We Snap, about the neuroscience of sudden aggression, and The Other Brain, about glia. He is currently Chief of the Nervous System Development and Plasticity Section at the National Institutes of Health, and Adjunct Professor in the Neuroscience and Cognitive Science Program at the University of Maryland.
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Hollande and Dutch royals present for unveiling of Rembrandt portraits
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A pair of Rembrandt portraits owned privately for more than 130 years went on public display in Paris on Thursday, bought under shared ownership by the French capital’s Louvre museum and the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.
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hookahset.com introduce Khalil Mamoun Hookahs At unbeatable price
hookahset.com introduce Khalil Mamoun Hookahs At unbeatable price
Mario Livio: Why? What Makes us Curious | Talks at Google
In his latest book Why? Mario Livio, astrophysicist and bestselling author describes the latest research in psychology and neuroscience that explores the origin and mechanisms of human curiosity. He weaves current findings with stories of such paragons of curiosity as Leonardo da Vinci and Richard Feynman, and also includes interviews with Brian May, Noam Chomsky, and others who discuss what drove them to be at the top of their fields.
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Louise Fishman: Distinguished Alumni Lecture at Krannert Art Museum
Louise Fishman (MFA ‘65) is a renowned artist and esteemed graduate of the School of Art + Design at the University of Illinois.
Currently based in New York City, Fishman creates monumental abstract paintings, densely layered in color and texture, that exemplify her drive to explore materials and mark making.
Krannert Art Museum (KAM) promotes a vibrant exchange of ideas in the visual arts. Located at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, KAM is the second largest general fine arts museum in Illinois. It operates within the College of Fine and Applied Arts. More information can be found at kam.illinois.edu
Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago) | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:01:09 1 History
00:06:31 2 Exhibits
00:07:00 2.1 Transportation Gallery
00:09:24 2.2 Science Storms
00:10:10 2.3 Genetics: Decoding Life
00:11:07 2.4 Coal Mine
00:11:49 2.5 U-505
00:12:45 2.6 Entry Hall
00:13:22 2.7 Henry Crown Space Center
00:14:27 2.8 Other
00:19:05 3 Exhibitions
00:20:31 4 Gallery
00:20:40 5 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
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Speaking Rate: 0.7025563637348239
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I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
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The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) is located in Chicago, Illinois, in Jackson Park, in the Hyde Park neighborhood between Lake Michigan and The University of Chicago. It is housed in the former Palace of Fine Arts from the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition. Initially endowed by Julius Rosenwald, the Sears, Roebuck and Company president and philanthropist, it was supported by the Commercial Club of Chicago and opened in 1933 during the Century of Progress Exposition.
Among the museum's exhibits are a full-size replica coal mine, German submarine U-505 captured during World War II, a 3,500-square-foot (330 m2) model railroad, the command module of Apollo 8, and the first diesel-powered streamlined stainless-steel passenger train (Pioneer Zephyr).
David R. Mosena has been president and CEO of the museum since 1998.
Enhancing the United State of Women Through Data Science
In conjunction with the United State of Women Summit, NASA hosted “Engaging Women & Girls in STEM Through Data Science,” at the agency’s headquarters in Washington, DC. The program included discussions and presentations on the role of data science at NASA, opportunities for women and girls in data science, and information about NASA initiatives that aim to engage women and girls in STEM through data science.
NIST Colloquium Series: Secrets in the Ancient Goatskin
Dr. Uwe Bergmann, a staff scientist in physics at the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory, discusses the fascinating journey of a 1,000-year-old parchment from its origin in Constantinople to an X-ray line in California. This NIST Colloquium Series presentation also explains how X-rays have been used to make other discoveries about artifacts from the 12th through the 20th centuries.
Tesla or the Adaptation of an Angel (film)
This film is inspired by a true interview that the great scientist Nikola Tesla gave to a journalist of the magazine Immortality. In this interview, Tesla spoke about of his science, philosophy and principles that have guided him through life.
Director: Slobodan Ž. Jovanović
Cast: Miodrag Miki Krstović as Nikola Tesla
Boris Komnenić as reporter Mr. Smith
Jadranka Nanić Jovanović as Djuka Tesla, Teslas mother
Похудение с помощью безуглеводной диеты. Безуглеводка для быстрого похудения и жиросжигания
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ITALY - WikiVidi Documentary
Italy , officially the Italian Republic , is a unitary parliamentary republic in Europe. Located in the heart of the Mediterranean Sea, Italy shares open land borders with France, Switzerland, Austria, Slovenia, San Marino and Vatican City. Italy covers an area of 301338 km2 and has a largely temperate seasonal and Mediterranean climate. Due to its shape, it is often referred to in Italy as lo Stivale . With around 61 million inhabitants it is the fourth most populous EU member state. Since classical times, ancient Phoenicians, Carthaginians and Greeks established settlements in the south of Italy, with Etruscans and Celts inhabiting the centre and the north of Italy respectively and various different ancient Italian tribes and Italic peoples dispersed throughout the Italian Peninsula and insular Italy. The Italic tribe known as the Latins formed the Roman Kingdom, which eventually became a republic that conquered and assimilated other nearby civilisations. Ultimately the Roman Empire...
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Shortcuts to chapters:
00:06:58: Etymology
00:08:21: Prehistory and antiquity
00:09:56: Ancient Rome
00:12:15: Middle Ages
00:15:22: Early Modern
00:20:37: Italian unification
00:24:54: Fascist regime
00:28:55: Republican Italy
00:34:17: Geography
00:36:51: Volcanology
00:38:17: Environment
00:41:15: Fauna and flora
00:43:46: Climate
00:45:03: Politics
00:45:49: Government
00:48:58: Law and criminal justice
00:50:38: Law enforcement
00:51:42: Foreign relations
00:54:16: Military
00:57:10: Administrative divisions
00:57:39: Economy
01:03:20: Agriculture
01:05:01: Infrastructure
01:07:30: Science and technology
01:11:04: Tourism
01:12:41: Demographics
01:15:20: Immigration
01:17:44: Languages
01:19:42: Religion
01:23:32: Education
01:25:35: Health
01:27:25: Culture
01:28:29: Architecture
01:30:22: Visual art
01:34:52: Literature and theatre
01:42:40: Music
01:46:54: Cinema
01:50:44: Sport
01:54:47: Fashion and design
01:56:51: Cuisine
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Licensed under Creative Commons.
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ODH Lightning Rounds 2019
During “Lightning Round” presentations, NEH award recipients share a 3-minute overview of their NEH-funded project. The presentations in this video took place on March 18, 2019 as part of our annual Project Directors Meeting convened by the NEH Office of Digital Humanities in Washington, DC.
Digital Humanities Advancement Grants
00:00:01 -- Hearing Bach's Music As Bach Heard It
00:02:58 -- Mapping Indigenous American Cultures and Living Histories
00:05:40 -- Picturing Urban Renewal (Level I)
00:08:08 -- Developing the Data Set of Nineteenth-Century Knowledge
00:11:17 -- The Digital Drawer: A Crowd-Sourced, Curated, Digital Archive Preserving History and Memory
00:14:30 -- Distant Viewing Toolkit (DVT) for the Cultural Analysis of Moving Images
00:17:33 -- Evolution in Digital Discourse: Toward a Computational Tool for Identifying Patterns of Language Change in Social Media
00:20:27 -- Linked Open Greek Pottery
00:23:43 -- The Northside Digital Commons
00:27:01 -- Transparency to Visibility (T2V): Network Visualization in Humanities Research
00:29:49 -- Breath of Life 2.0: Indigenous Language Revitalization through Enhancement of the Miami-Illinois Digital Archive
00:32:39 -- The Holocaust Ghettos Project: Reintegrating Victims and Perpetrators through Places and Events
00:35:39 -- Implementing an Online Text-Editing Platform for Scholarly Editions
00:38:43 -- A Linked Digital Environment for Coptic Studies
00:41:57 -- World History Commons
00:45:06 -- Creating National Access to Digital Dance Resources
00:47:41 -- Freedom's Movement: Mapping African American Space in War and Reconstruction
00:50:46 -- Historic Profiles of American Incarceration
00:53:24 -- Measuring Polyphony: An Online Music Editor for Late Medieval Polyphony
00:56:39 -- Montpelier Digital Collections Project
00:59:47 -- Algorithmic Thinking, Analysis and Visualization in Music (ATAVizM)
01:02:42 -- Building a Digital Portal for Exploring Bernard and Picart’s Religious Ceremonies and Customs of the World
01:05:58 -- Improving Optical Character Recognition & Tracking Reader Annotations in Printed Books by Collating & Transcribing Multiple Exemplars
01:07:45 -- Virtual Studiolo
01:10:56 -- Advancing Access to Transcribed Text in Citizen Humanities
01:14:12 -- An Open Educational Resource for Who Built America
01:17:50 -- Reading the Invisible Library: Rescuing the Hidden Texts of Herculaneum
01:21:01 -- Understanding Visual Culture through Silent Film Collections
Institutes for Advanced Topics in the Digital Humanities
01:24:29 -- Migration, Mobility, and Sustainability: Caribbean Studies and Digital Humanities Institute
01:27:44 -- Word Vectors for the Thoughtful Humanist: Institutes on Critical Teaching and Research with Vector Space Models
01:31:13 -- Workshops on Sustainability for Digital Projects
The 71st Annual Latke Hamantash Debate
Presented by the University of Chicago Hillel and underwritten by the Gemunder Family Foundation
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