121. Welkom plato is een intensief begeleidings en ondersteuningsprogramma voor groeibedrijven gebaseerd op het B peterschapsprincipe /B /FONT . plato Vlaanderen. http://www.plato.be/

PLATO Vlaanderen PLATO VLAANDEREN HAPPENING - 13 juni 2003 GE'regel'D ONDERNEMEN Een happening met : Seminaries over actuele wijzigingen in de sociale, juridische en fiscale KMO-wetgeving en de welzijns- en milieuwetgeving - mogelijkheid tot contacten met PLATO bedrijven uit gans Vlaanderen - informatiestands Bekijk hier de presentaties: milieubeleid - en recht (464 Kb) - Kurt Deketelaere - KUL fiscale planning uitbreiding welzijnswet (1.096 Kb) - Filip Verwilt - SD Consult loonbeleid (475 Kb )- Bart Adriaens - advocaat/vennoot Claeys en Engels Raadpleeg eveneens de volgende documenten mbt loonbeleid: Het gebruik van de bedrijfswagen (54 KB) - De firmawagen (101 KB) - Kosten eigen aan de werkgever (101 Kb) - Pesten op het werk PLATO-happening in het Vlaams Parlement PLATO is een intensief begeleidings- en ondersteuningsprogramma voor groeibedrijven gebaseerd op het peterschapsprincipe PLATO-Vlaanderen overkoepelt de 9 PLATO-regio’s in Vlaanderen. Suggesties voor deze site? Contacteer onze

122. Cocina De México Del Recetario El Fogón De Los Garcia Cocina popular mexicana recetas de tacos, chiles rellenos, carnes, tamales y otros platos t­picos de M©xico. http://FogonRecetas.iespana.es/

Si estas utilizando un navegador que no soporta frames. Pulsa para visitar El Recetario Principal de "El fogon de los Garcia" (comida mexicana)

123. Wells Fargo Student Loans - Education Connection/P.L.A.T.O. Career Loan Wells Fargo Education Connection SM /plato ® Career Loan. Career Loan. Apply Now, Loan description. The Wells Fargo Education Connection http://www.wellsfargo.com/student/loans/undergrad/career.jhtml

Home Help Center Locations Contact Us ... Education Connection Education Loan Education Connection Career Loan Planning for College College Banking Center For Financial Aid Officers Related Information Products Education Savings Accounts Tools How much aid to expect Stafford Loan Payments Private Loan Payments Student Loans Glossary ... Credit Card Glossary Wells Fargo Education Connection SM /P.L.A.T.O. Career Loan Career Loan Apply Now Loan description The Wells Fargo Education Connection /P.L.A.T.O. Career Loan is designed for students attending a trade or proprietary higher education school, looking for additional training to change careers, or working to enhance their current careers. Eligibility Undergraduate and graduate students who: Are enrolled full-time, half-time, or less than half-time at an eligible school; Are seeking a degree or certificate; Have established, positive credit histories and income stability sufficient to meet debt obligations, or have a cosigner who does; and Are U.S. citizens, permanent residents, or international students who are temporary residents. For permanent and temporary residents, a U.S. citizen or permanent resident cosigner is required. Read more about who should apply with a cosigner Amount you can borrow Annual amount: $1,000 - $25,000

124. Plato Article by Renato Jose de Oliveira from the Encyclopaedia of Philosophy of Education. http://www.vusst.hr/ENCYCLOPAEDIA/plato.htm

Plato and Philosophy of Education Renato José de Oliveira Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro The Republic and The Laws . Having the mental foundation of a perfect State as a goal, Plato proposes, in The Republic , one has to pay careful attention to the formation of the guards, whose social role is to defend the city. The long educational process involving the formation of the guards, has in its roots two arts fairly valued by the Greeks: music (which also includes poetry) and gymnastics. Talking about musical education, Plato says the epic and tragic poems that mention unworthy acts (e.g. revenge) of a divine nature have to be censured.. As the Athenian philosopher considers that God is essentially good, those poems are false and harmful to the moral formation of the guards. When Plato talks about the education of the body, he says one has to take Spartan military gymnastics as a model, because it is based on physical exercises and prescribes a severe control over all pleasures. Therefore, according to Plato, all meals should be collective and frugal, in order to repress the excesses caused by gluttony. The great articulation between those two types of education constitutes the spinal column of the future guards formation. But how to choose, among them, the one who will be able to rule the city? Plato thinks it is necessary to submit the students to hard tests capable of evaluating their abilities. This evaluation includes testing their memory, their resistance to pain and seduction, and their ability to carry out hard works. The ones approved should go on with the educational process, learning math and, afterwards, dialectics. The ones reproved should work for the community, making all kinds of services: trade, manufacture of consumer goods, etc.

125. Plato --  Encyclopædia Britannica plato Encyclopædia Britannica Article. Building on the life and thought of Socrates, plato developed a profound and wideranging system of philosophy. http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=115123

126. A Slice Of Philosophy: Plato (427-347 BC) Short biography and a list of the works of plato. http://www.findlink.dk/plato/plato.htm

back home ] Visitors since 14th of March 2002: Plato (427-347 BC) Alphabetical list of Plato's works. Works by Plato. Secondary literature on Plato. Links to Plato Greek philosopher, inventor of philosophy as a distinct subject. Plato was an Athenian born into a wealthy and politically high ranked family, and also the founder of the Academy . Plato was probably supposed to have had a political career, which would have been an intriguing affair since Athens was on decline under the Periclean democracy and the Pelopennenian war. Plato is said to have been a skilled writer in poetry and tragedy. Plato never abandoned his political visions or gave up writing, but instead did philosophy after he had met Socrates - and also burning his non philosophical writings. The athenians execution of Socrates (399 BC) further determined Plato on a life of philosophy. We do not have much biographical material on Plato from his own lifetime and the existing material should be read with great caution. Then again, we know a bit. Short before one of his three journeys to Sicily (385 BC?) Plato founded the Academy . Plato was inspired by the Pythagoreans, and indeed mathematics was highly valued - it is said that the entrance to the Academy . The Academy was the first european institution doing science and research (that is emphasizing the theoretical part of doing science), and was to exist - only with minor interruptions - until 529 AC. The Academy is said to have been organized as a religious community that made it possible to remain a juridical legal status, which in turn gave possibilities for the platonic tradition which lasted over 900 years. Many different scientific studies is said to have taken place at the Academy. Alongside with mathematics, which Plato and the Greeks considered to by the idealized form of knowledge, disciplines such as astronomy, rhetoric, science of nature, logic, political science and metaphysics were studied. Some of the foremost scientist were said to have been connected, such as the mathematician Eudoxos, and among his pupils were also

127. Plato (ca. 427-ca. 347 BC) -- From Eric Weisstein's World Of Scientific Biograph plato (ca. 427ca. 347 BC), Greek philosopher and harmonics. plato believed that knowledge was forgotten at birth, and could be remembered. http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/biography/Plato.html

Branch of Science Philosophers Nationality Greek Plato (ca. 427-ca. 347 BC) Greek philosopher who was a student and follower of Socrates . He founded the Academy school in Athens. His works consisted of "dialogs" between Socrates and others. Like Socrates , he was interested in moral, not natural philosophy. He believed that the heads of government should be "philosopher kings" and developed a course of study stressing abstract thought for their education in the Republic. Plato advocated the "quadrivium" (the four math fields of study in the liberal arts), which starts with arithmetic, then progresses to plane geometry, solid geometry, and finally astronomy and harmonics. Plato believed that knowledge was "forgotten" at birth, and could be remembered. He saw the search for understanding as an attempt to gain pure knowledge, or "forms." In Eikos Mythos (A Likely Story ), he said that cosmology is, at best, a likely account. In Timaeus, he presented his cosmology which consisted of forms, particular objects, God the Craftsman, absolute space, and brute matter. As a craftsman, God could not make a perfect world from imperfect material.

128. Bernard Bosanquet William Sweet of St. Francis Xavier University introduces the absolute idealist. http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/bosanquet/

version history HOW TO CITE THIS ENTRY Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy A B C D ... Z This document uses XHTML-1/Unicode to format the display. Older browsers and/or operating systems may not display the formatting correctly. last substantive content change FEB Bernard Bosanquet 1. Life 2. General Background 3. Principal Contributions 3.1 Logic and Epistemology [not yet available] 3.2 Metaphysics and the Theory of the Absolute [not yet available] 3.3 Religion 3.4 Aesthetics 3.5 Social and Political Philosophy 3.6 Philosophy of Law [not yet available] 3.7 Social Work and Adult Education [not yet available] 4. General Assessment 5. Principal Works Bibliography Other Internet Resources ... Related Entries 1. Life Bernard Bosanquet was born on July 14, 1848 in Rock Hall (near Alnwick), Northumberland, England. He was the youngest of five sons of the Reverend Robert William Bosanquet by the latter's second wife, Caroline (MacDowall). Bernard's eldest brother, Charles, was one of the founders of the Charity Organization Society and its first Secretary. Another brother, Day, was an Admiral in the Royal Navy and served as Governor of South Australia. Yet another, Holford, was elected to the Royal Society and was a fellow of St John's College, Oxford. literae humaniores (1870) and, upon graduation, was elected to a Fellowship of University College, Oxford, over F.H. Bradley. While at University College, Bosanquet taught the history of logic and the history of moral philosophy; his only published work during this time was a translation of G.F. Schoemann's

129. Dana Plato Dana plato Filmography, Awards, Biography, Agent, Discussions, Photos, News Articles, Fan Sites. Dana plato. Dana plato . Email this page to a friend. http://www.imdb.com/Name?Plato, Dana

130. The Weather Channel - Plato, MN Current conditions, 5day forecast, detailed forecast, Doppler radar maps. http://www.weather.com/weather/local/USMN0601

131. Plato And Plotinus plato and Plotinus. A complete list of the works of plato on the Web, many available in Greek and in several English translations. plato The Dialogues. http://www.gnosis.org/library/platon.htm

T HE G NOSTIC S OCIETY L IBRARY Plato and Plotinus A complete list of the works of Plato on the Web, many available in Greek and in several English translations. For a comprehensive site dealing with Plato and Platonism, we refer you to Bernard Suzanne's site, Plato and his Dialogues , where you will find a frequently updated list of these links. In the list below, the note (A) indicates probable apocryphal dialogues. Plato: The Dialogues Alcibiades English translation or Greek text Alcibiades 2 (A) : English translation or Greek text Apology of Socrates English translation or Greek text or B. Jowett's translation or hypertext translation with illustrations at the Last Days of Socrates site at Clarke College Axiochos (A) Charmides English translation or Greek text or B. Jowett's translation Cleitophon (A) : English translation or Greek text Cratylus English translation or Greek text or B. Jowett's translation

132. Menús De Niños, MiniCLUB. Recetas tradicionales para ni±os clasificadas por tipo de plato y con indicaciones de edad y nivel de dificultad. http://www.miniclub.com/menu.asp

English Deutsch Italiano Portugues Primer plato: Segundo plato: Postre: Pasta Pizza Purés Sopas Cremas Legumbres Arroces Estofados Elige... Carne Pescado Huevos Verduras Elige... Tartas Crêpes Turrón Arroz con leche Madalenas Batidos Chocolate Elige... Hoy quiero cocinar... Espaguetis 'Carbonara' Nivel de dificultad: fácil Indicado para: A partir de los 10 meses Verduras rebozadas Nivel de dificultad: Fácil Indicado para: A partir del año Crêpes de nocilla Nivel de dificultad: Fácil Indicado para: A partir del año Inicio Mapa Sugerencias Publicidad ... Todos los derechos reservados

133. Plato, Republic 588A-589B -- The Nag Hammadi Library plato, Republic 588A589B, from The Nag Hammadi Library. The Nag Hammadi Library. plato, Republic 588A-589B. Translated by James Brashler. http://www.gnosis.org/naghamm/plato.html

Above image of the Gospel of Thomas courtesy of the Institute for Antiquity and Christianity, Claremont Graduate University) Visit the Bookstore for a complete selection of translations and books about the Gnostic Gospels. T HE G NOSTIC S OCIETY L IBRARY The Nag Hammadi Library Plato, Republic 588A-589B Translated by James Brashler "Since we have come to this point in a discussion, let us again take up the first things that were said to us. And we will find that he says, 'Good is he who has been done injustice completely. He is glorified justly.' Is not this how he was reproached?" "This is certainly the fitting way!" And I said, "Now then, we have spoken because he said that he who does injustice and he who does justice each has a force." ''How then?" "It has been formed." "Now then, join them to each other and make them a single one - for they are three - so that they grow together, and all are in a single image outside of the image of the man just like him who is unable to see the things inside him. But what is outside only is what he sees. And it is apparent what creature his image is in and that he was formed in a human image. "And I spoke to him who said that there is profit in the doing of injustice for the man. He who does injustice truly does not profit nor does he benefit. But what is profitable for him is this: that he cast down every image of the evil beast and trample them along with the images of the lion. But the man is in weakness in this regard. And all the things that he does are weak. As a result he is drawn to the place where he spends time with them. [...]. And he [...] to him in[...]. But he brings about [...] enmity [...]. And with strife they devour each other among themselves. Yes, all these things he said to everyone who praises the doing of injustice."

134. Gastronomia Montillana., Gastronomia Montillana. Recetas de antiguos platos t­picos de Montilla (C³rdoba). http://www.pedroximenez.com/gastrono.htm

www.pedroximenez.com www.alambiques.com SOPAS GASPACHO DE TOMATE O COLORAO: Ingredientes:ajo,sal,tomate,aceite de oliva y vinagre de vino En una macetilla se echa un ajo y una poca de sal.Se machaca con la machacadera y se le va agregando aceite hasta que se hace la masa.Se coge un tomate maduro,se le quita la piel y se maja con el ajo.Una vez hecha la masa se le agrega un poco de vinegre y agua al gusto. Este gazpacho lo tomaban los trabajadores del campo de merienda en verano cuando estaban segando,antes de la vendimia. GAZPACHO BLANCO: Ingredientes:pan(un trozo de miga mojado),ajo,vinagre y una hila de clara de huevo. Se coge una miga de pan de gran tamaño y se moja en el mortero.Se le agregan cinco o seis almendras machacadas,la clara de huevo,sal y un poco de vinagre.Con todo esto se hace un majado echandole poquito a poco aceite de oliva.Una vez hecho se le agrega agua y se pone al gusto de vinagre y sal.Se sirve con guarnicion de cuadritos de pepino y manzana. SOPA DE ALBONDIGAS: Ingredientes:huevos,leche,manteca de vaca o cerdo,sal,pimienta,harina,caldo del puchero

135. The Plato Society Los Angeles Learning In Retirement Lifelong Learning Home Page The Lifelong Pursuit of Knowledge Gets More Exciting with Retirement and the plato Society of UCLA Extension. CONTENTS. http://www.unex.ucla.edu/plato/

The Lifelong Pursuit of Knowledge Gets More Exciting with Retirement... and the PLATO Society of UCLA Extension CONTENTS About the PLATO Society Membership Information The PLATO Colloquium Current Course Descriptions ... S/DG Proposal Form

136. Sacred Texts: Atlantis Complete ebooks of primary texts about Atlantis by plato, Donnelly, BulwerLytton, Scott-Elliot. Includes Donnellys' 'Atlantis the Antediluvian World' and the hard to find 'Ragnarok'; with illustrations. http://www.sacred-texts.com/atl/index.htm

Topics African Age of Reason Alchemy Americana ... Asia Atlantis Australia Basque Baha'i Bible ... Buy Books about Atlantis Atlantis Plato: Critias [360 B.C] This is the fragmentary dialog of Plato which contains the only known ancient account of Atlantis. If you have only read out-of-context excerpts, you should read this short document in its entirety and make up your own mind whether Plato meant the tale literally or as part of an allegory about an ideal society (as Critias implies early on in the dialog, refer to: "All that is said by any of us can only be imitation and representation."). These books, which appeared in a very short span of time during the 19th century, are the core texts of the modern Atlantis mythos. Vril, the Power of the Coming Race by Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton [1871] Read the Victorian science fiction novel that occultists wanted to be true. By the author who actually wrote the words 'It was a dark and stormy night..." (no, it wasn't Snoopy). Atlantis, the Antediluvian World by Ignatius Donnelly [1882] This is the complete text of the 19th Century bestseller that started the modern Atlantis craze. Required reading for anyone interested in Atlantis, in spite of much dated and incorrect information. It is well-written and entertaining, and is the only Atlantis text here which doesn't depend on 'channeled' information. This etext was scanned at sacred-texts and appears here in its entirety for the first time on the Internet. This text is also available through the

137. El Sabor De Bolivia Recetas de cocina de bolivia. Clasificadas por tipo de plato. Adem¡s, secciones de nutrici³n y salud. http://www.bolivia.com/El_sabor_de_Bolivia/index.html

138. COCINA MICHOACANA Recetario de platillos t­picos de Michoac¡n entradas, sopas, platos fuertes y postres. http://www.ccu.umich.mx/cultura/cocina/

DR. U.M.S.N.H. 1998 ENTRADAS SOPAS PLATO FUERTE POSTRES ... COMENTARIOS

139. Ethics Of Socrates, Xenophon, And Plato By Sanderson Beck BECK index. Socrates, Xenophon, and plato. This chapter is part of the book ANCIENT WISDOM AND FOLLY, which has now been published. plato s Socrates. http://www.san.beck.org/EC21-Socrates.html

BECK index Socrates, Xenophon, and Plato This chapter is part of the book ANCIENT WISDOM AND FOLLY, which has now been published. For information on ordering click here. Empedocles Socrates Xenophon's Socrates ... Laws In the fifth century BC the Pythagorean Empedocles of Acragas wrote two poems, On Nature and Purifications , about the middle of the fifth century BC. He saw the universe as shifting between Love and Strife and composed of the elements of fire, air, water, and earth. With Love comes concord and joy; Aristotle interpreted Love as the cause of good and Strife as the cause of bad. Aristotle also said that he had been a champion of freedom and was averse to all rules. Others said that Empedocles declined the kingship offered to him, because he preferred to live frugally. When a tyrant insisted that all the guests drink wine or have it poured over their heads, Empedocles the next day accused the host and master of revels; this led to their condemnation and execution. Thus began his political career; it was argued that he must have been both wealthy and democratic, because he broke up the assembly of a thousand three years after it was set up. Late in his life the descendants of his enemies opposed his return to Agrigentum; so he went to the Peloponnesus, where he died. Leucippus founded the atom theory of natural philosophy refined by Democritus, who also taught that the cheerful person eager for justice and right actions is strong and free of care, while those who do not care about justice and right find everything joyless and in memory are afraid and reproach themselves. Happiness, said Democritus, is not found in gold or cattle but in the soul. For Democritus the goal of action is tranquillity, which is not the same as pleasure but a state of well-being in which the soul is calm, strong and undisturbed by fear, superstition, and other feelings.

140. Introduction To Socrates And Plato By Sanderson Beck Introduction to Socrates and plato. The story of his trial, imprisonment, and execution are told in the Defense of Socrates, Crito, and Phaedo by plato. http://www.san.beck.org/Plato-Intro.html

BECK index WISDOM OF GREECE, ISRAEL, ROME Contents Introduction to Socrates and Plato by Sanderson Beck Socrates (469-399 BC) was born in Athens and spent almost all his days there. His father was a sculptor, and Socrates may have been employed on the stone-work of the Acropolis. He claimed that his mother was a midwife. Socrates' wife Xanthippe, well-known as a shrew, bore him a son, Lamprocles. When the Athenians encouraged citizens to have more children, Socrates took a second wife, Myrto, who gave birth to Sophroniscus and Menexenus. The education of Socrates was primarily informal, but it was said that he heard Zeno, Parmenides, Prodicus, Aspasia, Anaxagoras, Damon, and Archelaus. Diogenes Laertius gives Socrates credit for having improved the study of ethics so much that he was considered its inventor. Socrates himself was always eager to discuss philosophical questions with others, but he said that he never accepted money for teaching. Some thought he might have helped Euripides with his plays. Socrates spent most of his time in public talking with anyone willing to discuss philosophy. Socrates never traveled far from Athens except on military expeditions during the Peloponnesian Wars against Sparta. The general Laches said that he bravely fought off foes during the retreat at Delium, and Alcibiades credited Socrates with saving his life when he was wounded at Potidaea but then encouraged the generals to give the prize of valor to the officer Alcibiades rather than himself.

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