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Skip to comments.Cosmos Scrubs Religion's Positive Influence from the History of the Scientific Revolution
Posted on 03/25/2014 8:03:13 AM PDT by Heartlander
We live in interesting times. On the one hand, we're constantly assured that science and religion don't conflict. At the same time, we're told -- sometimes by the same people -- that religion hinders science. Perhaps this is to be expected. Materialists want to project a religion-friendly image because popular culture expects it, while at the same time they make arguments that they hope will ultimately erode religious belief. This requires a tricky balancing act, on vivid display in Sunday night's third episode of the new Cosmos reboot, "When Knowledge Conquered Fear."
As Jay Richards observes, Tyson calls Newton a "God-loving man" and "a genius." At the same time, Tyson tells viewers that Newton's religious studies "never led anywhere." Similarly, he acknowledges that Newton's work suggested the universe was "the work of a master clockmaker," but he says that Newton's appealing to God is "the closing of a door. It doesn't lead to other questions." In other words, it was only when Newton wasn't doing religion, and was doing science, that he contributed anything positive. If anything, Newton's religion hindered scientific advance. Tyson's message is simple: the best way to do good science is to throw off the shackles of religion.
History, in contrast, tells a different story. Early scientists including Newton were inspired to their scientific research precisely because of their religious beliefs. Newton was a monotheist who believed in a loving, truthful, personal God who would create an orderly, intelligible universe that God wanted us to discover and enjoy. It was these theological beliefs that propelled Newton to study the laws of nature.
Of course Tyson tells viewers none of this. To promote his revisionist history, he had to ignore numerous prominent historians of religion and science. Don't take it from me -- take it from them.
The eminent John Hedley Brooke writes scornfully:
The implications of scientific advance for Christian theology are often reduced to a plausible but simplistic formula: as natural phenomena, formerly explained by the will of a deity, were increasingly understood in mechanistic terms, increasingly brought within the domain of natural laws, so the belief in an active, caring Providence was eroded until the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob became nothing more than a remote clockmaker. (Brooke, 1996, p. 7)In fact, Brooke tells us, while religion and science have had disagreements over the years, Newton and his contemporaries were inspired by belief in God to do science in the first place:
Any suggestion that what was revolutionary in seventeenth-century thought was the complete separation of science from theology would be disqualified by Newton himself, who once wrote that the study of natural philosophy included a consideration of divine attributes and of God's relationship with the world. ... Robert Boyle and Isaac Newton saw the study of nature as a religious duty. A knowledge of God's power and wisdom could be inferred from the intelligence seemingly displayed in the designs of nature. Newton affirmed that the natural sciences had prospered only in monotheistic cultures... He believed the universality of his laws was grounded in the omnipresence of a single divine Will ... if he is made to symbolize the new canons of scientific rationality, then it cannot be said that the scientific revolution saw a separation of science from theology. (Brooke, 1996, p. 8)Brooke continues: "For Newton, as for Boyle and Descartes, there were laws of nature only because there had been a Legislator." (p. 9) These early scientists wanted to discover the laws that God had built into the natural world. They searched for those laws because they believed in a "Legislator." Cosmos again dramatically revises and indeed falsifies this history.
Lest you dismiss John Hedley Brooke, he is no religious apologist. He formerly taught at Oxford (among many other schools), and has served as president of the British Society for the History of Science and the International Society for Science and Religion. Another eminent scholar of science and religion worth considering is Ian G. Barbour, whom PBS says "has been credited with literally creating the contemporary field of science and religion." Barbour writes: "Newton himself believed that the world-machine was designed by an intelligent Creator and expressed God's purposes." (Barbour, 1997, p. 18) He explains just how profound an influence religion had in inspiring science in England during the crucial early stages of the scientific revolution:
The English authors whom we would call scientists called themselves "natural philosophers" or "virtuosi." They were mainly from Anglican (Church of England) and Puritan (Calvinist) backgrounds. The charter of the Royal Society instructed its fellows to direct their studies "to the glory of God and the benefits of the human race." Robert Boyle (1627-1691) said that science is a religious task, "the disclosure of the admirable workmanship which God displayed in the universe." Newton believed the universe bespeaks an all-powerful Creator. Sprat, the historian of the Royal Society, considered science a valuable aid to religion. This view is celebrated in Addison's hymn:The spacious firmament on high
With all blue ethereal sky
And spangled heavens a shining frame,
Their great Original proclaim.
The unwearied sun from day to day,The virtuosi identified themselves with the Christian tradition in which they were nourished, and many of them see to have experienced a personal response of reverence and awe toward the marvels they beheld. The psalmist had written, "The heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament showeth God's handiwork," and the virtuosi felt they could appreciate this handiwork in ways not possible to any previous generation. Expressions of awed surprise and admiration of the skill of the Creator dot the pages of their writings. The sense of the grandeur and wisdom of God was evidently a very positive experience for many of them and not just an abstract intellectual formula or a concession to cultural respectability. (Barbour, 1997, pp. 19-20, emphasis in original)It's not hard to understand how the founders of the world's most prestigious and long-lasting scientific society -- who believed in a wise and powerful Creator -- would then be inspired to investigate the "workmanship" of that Creator. In its Episode 3, Cosmos admits that early intellectual giants of science like Hooke, Newton, and Halley were a part of this same society. Religion and the founding of modern science went hand-in-hand, but Cosmos doesn't tell viewers that.
Does his Creator's power display,
And publishes to every land,
The work of an Almighty hand.
Another great figure in the early history of modern science, Johannes Kepler (1571-1630), wrote:
The heavenly motions are nothing but a continuous song for several voices (perceived by the intellect, not the ear); a music which, through discordant tensions, through sincopes and cadenzas, as it were (as men employed them in imitation of natural discords) progresses towards certain predesigned, quasi six-voiced clausuras, and thereby sets landmarks in the immeasurable flow of time. It is, therefore, no longer surprising that man, in imitation of his creator, has at last discovered the art of figured song, which was unknown to the ancients. Man wanted to reproduce the continuity of cosmic time within a short hour, by an artful symphony for several voices, to obtain a sample test of the design of the Divine Creator in His works, and to partake of his joy by making music in imitation of God." (Johannes Kepler, Harmony of the World, 1618, quoted in Olenick and Apostol (1985), p. 553)Ian Barbour asks, "Why was it in Western civilization alone, among all the cultures of the world, that science in its modern form developed?" (Barbour, 1997, p. 27, emphasis in original) Because only the West had what Barbour says are the needed "intellectual presuppositions underlying the rise of science." Those presuppositions came directly from the Judeo-Christian worldview, which had uniquely permeated the West. Barbour explains:
[T]he medieval legacy also included presuppositions about nature that were congenial to the scientific enterprise. First, the conviction of the intelligibility of nature contributed to the rational or theoretical component of science. The medieval scholastics, like the Greek philosophers, did have great confidence in human rationality. Moreover, they combined the Greek view of the orderliness and regularity of the universe with the biblical view of God as Lawgiver. Monotheism implies the universality of order and coherence...
Second, the doctrine of creation implies that the details of nature can be known only by observing them. For if the world is the product of God's free act, it did not have to be made as it was made, and we can understand it only by actual observation. The universe, in other words, is contingent on God's will, not a necessary consequence of first principles. This world is both orderly and contingent, for God is both rational and free. ...
Third, an affirmative attitude towards nature is dominant in the Bible. The goodness of the world is a corollary of the doctrine of creation. God's purposes involve the created order and the sphere of time and history ... biblical religion had never deified natural forces or vitalities of organic life; the world was not an object of worship, and thus it became an object of study. (Barbour, 1997, p. 28, emphasis in original)Barbour concludes: "many historians of science have acknowledged the importance of the Western religious tradition in molding assumptions about nature that were congenial to the scientific enterprise." (p. 29)
Holmes Rolston III, Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at Colorado State University and winner of the Templeton Prize, likewise explains:
Indeed, to turn the tables, it was monotheism that launched the coming of physical science, for it premised an intelligible world, sacred but disenchanted, a world with blueprint, which was therefore open to the searches of the scientists. The great pioneers in physics -- Newton, Galileo, Kepler, Copernicus, -- devoutly believed themselves called to find evidences of God in the physical world. Even Einstein, much later and in a different era, when puzzling over how space and time were made, used to ask himself how God would have arranged the matter. A universe of such beauty, an Earth given over to life and to culture -- such phenomena imply a transcending power adequate to account for these productive workings in the world. (Rolston, 1987, p. 39)Yet another scholar, David C. Lindberg of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, former president of the U.S. History of Science Society, writes:
There was no warfare between science and the church. The story of science and Christianity in the Middle Ages is not a story of suppression nor one of its polar opposite, support and encouragement. What we find is an interaction exhibiting all of the variety and complexity that we are familiar with in other realms of human endeavor: conflict, compromise, understanding, misunderstanding, accommodation, dialogue, alienation, the making of common cause, and the going of separate ways. Out of this complex interaction (rather than by repudiation of it) emerged the science of the Renaissance and the early-modern period. (Lindberg, 2000, p. 266.)Or consider another authority, Discovery Institute fellow Michael Keas, who explained in Salvo Magazine:
Are Christianity and science at war with one another? Not according to leading historians. "The greatest myth in the history of science and religion holds that they have been in a state of constant conflict," wrote historian of science Ronald Numbers in 2009. Even though he and other historians of science have documented this conclusion thoroughly, many myths about the alleged warfare between science and religion continue to be promulgated in the popular literature and textbooks.
The truth is that science and biblical religion have been friends for a long time. Judeo-Christian theology has contributed in a friendly manner to such science-promoting ideas as discoverable natural history, experimental inquiry, universal natural laws, mathematical physics, and investigative confidence that is balanced with humility. Christian institutions especially since the medieval university, have often provided a supportive environment for scientific inquiry and instruction.
Why have we forgotten most of the positive contributions of Christianity to the rise of modern science? This cultural amnesia is largely due to the influence of a number of anti-Christian myths about science and religion. These myths teach that science came of age in the victory of naturalism over Christianity. (Keas, 2013)Dr. Keas goes on to debunk these myths, He explains in detail how Judeo-Christian theology provided the fertile ground that was necessary and natural for that development. Read Dr. Keas's essay for the full argument -- it's free online.
Cosmos Episode 3 tells us that Isaac Newton's religion was like the "the closing of a door," and "never led anywhere" because belief in God "doesn't lead to other questions." This is historically wrong. A chorus of modern historians of science and religion observe that Judeo-Christian conceptions of God played an important, positive role in the rise of modern science. Not only that, but Judeo-Christian religion is crucial in answering a question that has long puzzled historians: Why did modern science only arise in the West? Cosmos whitewashes all of this, presenting instead a shallow revisionist formula: science good, religion bad. If scientists themselves thought in such simplistic terms, we never would have had science.
I believe only and alone in the service of Jesus Christ. In him is all refuge and solace.
Johannes Kepler
God makes people conscious of their inward wretchedness, which the Bible calls "sin" and his infinite mercy. Unites himself to their inmost soul, fills it with humility and joy, with confidence and love, renders them incapable of any other end than Himself. Jesus Christ is the end of all and the center to which all tends.
Blaise Pascal
This most beautiful system of the sun, planets and comets could only proceed from the counsel and dominion of an intelligent and powerful Being
There are more sure marks of authenticity in the Bible than in any profane history. It must be expressed in the very form of sound words in which it was delivered by the apostles. For men are apt to run into partings about deductions. All the old heresies lie in deductions .
The true faith was in the Biblical texts.
Isaac Newton
Speculations, man, I have none. I have certainties. I thank God that I don't rest my dying head upon speculations for "I know whom I have believed and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I've committed unto him against that day."
Michael Faraday
Think what God has determined to do to all those who submit themselves to his righteousness and are willing to receive his gift [of eternal life in Jesus Christ]. They are to be conformed to the image of his Son and when that is fulfilled and God sees they are conformed to the image of Christ, there can be no more condemnation.
James Clerk Maxwell
Do not be afraid to be free thinkers. If you think strongly enough, you will be forced by science to the belief in God.
William Thomson (later known as Lord Kelvin)
You will understand that my atheism was inevitably based on what I believed to be the findings of the sciences and those findings, not being a scientist, I had to take on trust, in fact, on authority.
C. S. Lewis
I'm very astonished that the scientific picture of the real world is very deficient. It gives a lot of factual information, puts all our experience in a magnificently consistent order, but it is ghastly silent about all and sundry that is really near to our heart, that really matters to us. It cannot tell us a word about red and blue, bitter and sweet, physical pain and physical delight, knows nothing of beautiful and ugly, good or bad, God and eternity. Science sometimes pretends to answer questions in these domains, but the answers are very often so silly that we are not inclined to take them seriously.
Erwin Schrodinger
There is a tremendous tradition of distinguished scientists who were and are Christians. I hope that my work is considered sufficiently outstanding to fall into the distinguished among that category. I also hope I have given you enough evidence that you will never again believe that it is impossible to be a scientist and a Christian.
Dr. Henry F. Schaefer, III
I cannot Stand Tyson or Michio Kako, they're as bad as Gloria Alred is if there's a camera around.
The anti-God crowd looks at these giants of science and counters with the quackery of Darwin. They mock the ocean liners as they paddle their leaking canoe around the whirlpools of genuine scientific inquiry that cast doubt on their cult of pseudo-science.
Nature abhors a vacuum.
François Rabelais (c. 1494-1553)
Gargantua and Pantagruel (1534)
Quoting an old Latin proverb (Natura abhorret vacuum.)
In the absence of Belief,
falls the Void,
In the Void,
there is only Silence,
The Silence of Islam ...
Religion has been an enemy of science since Pope Benedict XVI burned Galileo at the steak.
most of the hipsters that worship these camera hogs wouldn't even know who most of the people quoted in the article even were.
They just know how much they "love science" because they dropped some Mentos in some soda and marveled at the mess it makes.
(flame suit on)
I find the claim that Christianity did more to advance science than hinder ludicrous.
But it wasn't Christianity per se that inhibited scientific achievement. It was the Church run by men. Churches are a man made corruption. Man learned it could take the teachings of the Bible and twist them and use them to control the populations. Something that still goes on today.
He burned his steak? I would be so pissed.......;)
Cosmos sucks, condescending and insulting. And the host is AffAct in the worst (next to the Pres__ent).
As for the "Cosmos" show ... I saw about the last half hour of episode 3. Tiresome, tedious, tendentious, travesty ... I watched the original Cosmos, with Carl Sagan. It had its problems, but this dreck is absolutely dreadful. I shan't be watching any more of it.
So he didn't go into Newton's religious motivations as you would have preferred. So what? That doesn't make what he said revisionist, or even wrong. What was factually incorrect? Anything?
Read "The Rise of Early Modern Science - Islam, China, and the West".
Christianity is the basis of "the West" and due to the underlying beliefs of Christianity, science advanced.
The other worldviews of the time inhibited scientific advancement.
Didn't watch it.
"...portrays humanity in early history as "an abandoned baby on a doorstep,"..."
Why is that these "thinkers" who are portrayed as the best and the brightest always think that people who have gone before are unenlightened?
"Why is that these thinkers who are portrayed as the best and the brightest always think that people who have gone before are unenlightened?"
Usually by looking at what they did and thought. Future generations will look at us the same way.
I did not write the article but the series so far has had an anti-theistic slant to it IMO. A story can be told mostly factual and still have a slant as we can see in most reporting today.
When Obama did the intro on the shows first nite it was all I need to know where this was headed. I turned the tv off when he was done and will never watch again.
"God created all things"
Ephesians 3:9
and science gives us information about God's universe.
"Science is possible only because we live in an ordered universe which complies with simple mathematical laws.The job of scientist is to study, catalogue and relate the orderliness in nature, not to question its origin.But theologians have long argued that the order in the physical world is evidence for God. If this is true, then science and religion acquire a common purpose in revealing God's work."
Paul Davies
The guy behind this reboot of Cosmos is a vicious,militant atheist named Seth McFarland
OK. So a science program has an anti-theistic slant. This is a surprise? I'm still not getting the problem here.
It is odd that a great scientific series on the cosmos should open with an attempt to single out one victim of the Inquisition and hold him up as a martyr to science. For inexplicable reasons, Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey begins not with Copernicus confidently proposing his heliocentric hypothesis or Galileo excitedly proclaiming his telescopic discoveries. Rather, it begins with the story of Giordano Bruno (1548-1600), a renegade Dominican friar executed in 1600 for persistently preaching heretical theological views about a wide variety of core Christian doctrines.
Of course, in 2014 we don't burn people at the stake, Christians don't cast about casually labeling any dissenting theological perspective as "heresy."
But Cosmos makes Bruno out to be a martyr who died heroically in the defense of early modern science, and this is a role he certainly did not play. Jole Shackleford details this nicely in his exploration of the myth that "Giordano Bruno was the First Martyr of Modern Science" in Ron Numbers' edited volume Galileo Goes to Jail and other Myths about Science and Religion (2009).
The idea of a reboot of the classic Cosmos series (1980) is exciting. The original series inspired in many people a deep and abiding love for science, and the revival has tremendous potential to expose a new generation to the wonder and value of science. I began watching Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey with great interest, in the hope of discovering some new perspectives on the fabulous story of our unfolding universe. Some new ideas are there indeed, and I will eagerly tune in to future episodes to see what else emerges. But I also saw -- among the compelling videos of the solar system and galaxies -- considerable slipshod history of science and a curiously antireligious bias.
I agree that the Bruno segment was strange and out of place, and its connection to the subject was strained. But that's not the point. Complaining about a bias against religion on a science program? That's what I don't get. Why shouldn't it be biased?
Dear Seth and Neil:
We saw you're boobs.
No, that's not a typo.
No, really, these guys are entitled to their own opinions on religion and science, but not their own facts.
Non sequitur. What's that article got to do with it?
Are you stating that you believe it's OK for a science program to be biased against religion? Why?
"Are you stating that you believe it's OK for a science program to be biased against religion? Why?"
Are you stating that you believe it's OK for a religious program to be biased against science? Why?
Galileo died of old age while under house arrest.
Can you show me where I said that?
It's obviously the inverse of what you appeared to be incredulous about. If one expects a science show to give religious arguments a fair hearing, wouldn't it be important for religious programs to offer scientific arguments that may go against their particular religious teachings?
I thought it was cardiac arrest.
Most Universities were started by Judeo-Christians and debate from all sides was encouraged. Even today we see these types of debates. Again, can you show me where I said I believe its OK for a religious program to be biased against science?
As so often happens, we're talking past one another here.
Let's clear this up.
You seem to think it's NOT ok for a science program to show 'bias' against religion and it's NOT ok for a religious program to show 'bias' against science. When these two views of the world are in conflict, what would you recommend happen?
You changed the subject and stated Its obviously the inverse of what you appeared to be incredulous about. If one expects a science show to give religious arguments a fair hearing, wouldnt it be important for religious programs to offer scientific arguments that may go against their particular religious teachings? And, in fact, Universities do this...
So now you change the argument without answering or acknowledging - fine. Now you ask, When these two views of the world are in conflict, what would you recommend happen?
I will be kind enough to answer your question although you avoid answers. World views should be a side note to science. Science today has been hijacked by atheism - anyone who loves science should not sit idly and allow this to happen. An agnostic stance would not be an issue but science should not distort data to make it fit an atheistic narrative and then pretend that atheism is immune to criticism.
We can see how this bias has made people avoid the show by looking at the posts on this thread. This does not advance science.
Now let's see if you can actually answer a question. Do you believe that your mind was ultimately formed by mindlessness - lacking any intelligence?
"No - you are trying to evade and frame a different argument."
Same argument, other side of the coin.
"And, in fact, Universities do this..."
Universities are not television shows about science. If 'Cosmos' is showing a bias against religion, science classes in Universities show an extreme bias as it's not even discussed at all, unless to show previously held views proven incorrect.
"World views should be a side note to science."
Science is a world view. It's a methodology, a way of thinking and solving problems.
"Science today has been hijacked by atheism - anyone who loves science should not sit idly and allow this to happen."
Super-natural questions are simply not a part of science, by design and necessity.
"An agnostic stance would not be an issue but science should not distort data to make it fit an atheistic narrative and then pretend that atheism is immune to criticism."
This simply is not happening, science has no ability to test the super-natural so can not make predictions on it. This absence is not hostility. The conflicts arise when religion has made claims on which science has cast doubt.
"We can see how this bias has made people avoid the show by looking at the posts on this thread. This does not advance science."
To allow untestable, unprovable and often times contradictory narratives equal footing with science would not advance science either.
"Now let's see if you can actually answer a question. Do you believe that your mind was ultimately formed by mindlessness - lacking any intelligence?"
Believe? No. It's not a matter of what I believe to be true, but what there is evidence for.
Do you believe that your mind was ultimately formed by mindlessness - lacking any intelligence?
Science comes from Christianity. Only the ignorant say different.
Believe? No. Its not a matter of what I believe to be true, but what there is evidence for.
I am asking what you believe based on the evidence - come on, you can do it... Do you believe that your mind was ultimately formed by mindlessness - lacking any intelligence?
But they did, and it may be that at some point when the church lost that Feudalistic power it once had that things eased up. But to try and gloss over Christian (under the guise of various Man made church organizations) persecution of advanced thinkers is undeniable.
There was a pretty long period of time of when the Church couldn't control it, they destroyed it.
Yes, absolutely. Science and religion are opposed, and you shouldn't expect a discussion of one to defer to the other.
Yes, I know the history. But the history of something is not the thing itself. Talking about the history of science is not the same thing as science.
To its credit, the church was central to spreading and promoting learning. It did this to promote its own goals. It did not expect independent learning to conflict with religious truth. When it did the church could also be pretty vigorous about opposing it.
The reality is, religion and science have an essential conflict by their very nature. It's not about whether they agree on any particular conclusions, or not. It's about the method of arriving at truth. They claim opposite values. Religion values faith. Believe without reason. Science values doubt. Question everything, see for yourself. With one faith is a virtue, with the other a vice. One should not expect science or religion to be unbiased towards something that is essentially at odds with itself.
Now, some scientists — emphasis on "some" — do not like religion and are militant atheists. But many scientists are believers. So, again, there is no inherent all-or-nothing opposition between the systems.
Science wants to study the material world. And who would oppose that?
People of faith want to contemplate the immaterial world — but they may also be very interested in the physical world (we live here, you know). The history of science is largely the history of the Christians studying God's creation.
Lastly, if the show "Cosmos" simply wanted to talk about the physical world, and the current thinking of scientists about material things, that could be done in a pretty neutral way. Just stay focused. But they don't do that — they go out of their way to bring in the topic of believers and criticize them. And why? It's really unnecessary. But they cannot help themselves, because they feel threatened by people who engage in independent thought. Yes! If someone does not accept current scientific dogma, and if someone believes that something exists beyond the physical world, some scientists are very threatened by that. So they mock the believers. Meanwhile, people of faith are far more broad-minded. We accept both the physical world and the spiritual world and we have no need to discount half of that and say "There's just nothing there".
You really will not find Christians who say "Science does not exist" but you will find some scientists who will say "God does not exist". They think they have proven a negative and their closed minds will not accept the idea that there is more to life than atoms.
I specifically identified what that inherent opposition was. I don't think it's necessary to post it again. If you think it's wrong you should explain how that is so.
When Galileo died of natural causes in Jan 1642, the Pope at the time was Urban VIII; not Benedict XVI.
Yes, absolutely. Science and religion are opposed, and you shouldn't expect a discussion of one to defer to the other.
There is no justification for a science program to be intentionally biased against religion or to mischaracterize religion in order to fit a false narrative. Science should not have an agenda and should be free to follow evidence wherever it leads. This Cosmos series is a mixture of Hollywood and science and Hollywood comes with its own agenda , beliefs, and faith.
Beyond this, the conflict between science and theism is fairly new. Excerpt from Pulitzer Prize-winning author Daniel Walker Howes What Hath God Wrought: The Transformation of America, 1815-1844, p. 464:
As this chapter is written in the early twenty-first century, the hypothesis that the universe reflect intelligent design has provoked a bitter debate in the United States. How very different was the intellectual world of the early nineteenth century! Then, virtually everyone believed in intelligent design. Faith in the rational design of the universe underlay the world-view of the Enlightenment, shared by Isaac Newton, John Locke, and the American Founding Fathers. Even the outspoke critics of Christianity embraced not atheism but deism, that is, belief in an impersonal, remote deity who had created the universe and designed it so perfectly that it ran along of its own accord, following natural laws without need for further divine intervention. The common used expression the book of nature referred to the universal practice of viewing nature as a revelation of Gods power and wisdom. Christians were fond of saying that they accepted two divine revelations: the Bible and the book of nature. For desists like Thomas Paine, the book of nature alone sufficed, rendering what he called the fables of the Bible superfluous. The desire to demonstrate the glory of God, whether deist or more commonly Christian, constituted one of the principal motivations for scientific activity in the early republic, along with national pride, the hope for useful applications, and, of course, the joy of science itself.
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text: Brit Morin Is PregnantSam Biddle4/22/14 9:42amFiled to: babiesbrit morindave morinbaby morin151EditInvite manuallyPromoteDismissUndismissHideShare to KinjaToggle Conversation toolsGo to permalink Chelsea Clinton, get the hell outta here—the young power establishment has a new chosen fetus, and it is the spawn of two mighty tech CEOs. We at Valleywag sincerely congratulate the Morins. We tease a lot, but a new baby is always a wonderful, wonderful thing. Just one question: did they figure out this craft project on their own, or did Brit have to copy it from another website?Reply15 repliesLeave a reply

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The English Language Program (ELP) is a residential, cultural immersion program offered every summer for incoming international graduate students. Run by the Derek Bok Center for Teaching and Learning and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (GSAS), ELP will give you an introduction to life at Harvard and help you activate your English language skills. The program incorporates professional communication, an introduction to the cultural features of the American classroom, and community-building activities, with the ultimate goal of preparation for success in the Harvard academic and social environment.
Through the program you will:
- Build an awareness of your own strengths and weaknesses in English
- Learn strategies you can use as you develop your professional communication skills
- Gain familiarity with all the resources available to you as a GSAS student
- Create lasting friendships and begin to feel at home here at Harvard
ELP is aligned with the GSAS Oral English Language Requirement and is designed to feed directly into the Bok Center's Professional Communication Program for International Teachers and Scholars.
ELP instructors lead core classes of 12-15 students every morning, and in the afternoon students participate in program-wide activities.
The morning classes offer a student-centered learning environment in which to activate your English language skills, focusing on speaking, listening, reading and writing. You'll practice these skills by engaging with academic materials across the disciplines, exploring current events of interest, and reflecting on issues related to cross-cultural communication. Class time is largely spent on discussion, student presentations, and feedback. You are expected to be an active participant in your learning community by being prepared for class, contributing meaningfully to discussions, and providing constructive feedback to classmates.
In the afternoons and on Saturdays, you will participate in program-wide workshops, site visits, lectures and visits to key Harvard offices in order to learn more about your new environment and to practice the skills you are building in an authentic context.
Take a look at a sample calendar from last year's program to get an idea of how your day will be structured!
ELP instructors are experts in English as a Second Language, as well as professional and intercultural communication for international graduate students.
Our instructors in 2016 are from Harvard University, Princeton University, and Boston University.
When does ELP take place? When should I arrive?
The English Language Program is held immediately before the start of the fall academic term. For the 2016-17 academic year, the program will take place August 1st through August 18th. Students should plan to arrive Saturday, July 30 and should not arrive later than Sunday, July 31.
How much does the English Language Program cost?
ELP is tuition free, and the Graduate School provides some lunches during the program. The Graduate School will also put a $200 credit on your Harvard ID that will allow you to buy meals on campus. You should budget accordingly and be prepared to cover any additional living expenses that will arise during the program.
Who will be in the program with me?
The program will be made up of students like you, GSAS first year students who have not had much experience studying in the US. GSAS students come from more than 50 different countries, and our program participants represent a wide variety of geographic backgrounds. You'll also have the opportunity to meet current GSAS students, undergraduates and faculty members.
Where will I live? Will I have roommates?
The Graduate School provides housing (a single room) at no cost to you in the GSAS Residence Halls. You will not have roommates, but you will get to know other ELP students well during the program.
Where will I live after the end of the program and before the beginning of the academic term?
Students living in GSAS Residential Halls may remain in the Residence Halls during this time. Students living elsewhere or off-campus should arrange for housing during this period before the academic term begins.
Will I have health insurance?
Yes, you will have health coverage under the Harvard University Student Health Program provided by Harvard University Health Services and Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Massachusetts Student Health Insurance Plan.
Do I need to do anything different to receive my visa documents to arrange my arrival in the United States?
No. You should have already received information about financial certification for applying for your visa from the Office of Admissions and Financial Aid.
My question isn't on this list!


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text: Close College Superfans 0 0 More 0 0 0 View Gallery Next Previous Next AP Two brave Washington State fans stand and cheer in front of the Washington student section during the Cougars 65-61 victory on Wednesday. 1|15 Matthew Mitchell/WireImage Michigan State fans show their love for Tom Izzo during the Spartans 59-44 victory over Michigan last week. 2|15 AP Arizona State fans storm to court after the Sun Devils 68-58 win over USC. The victory marked ASU's first Pac-10 win of the season. 3|15 Damian Strohmeyer/SI Boston College fans were pumped for an ACC matchup against Duke last week, but went home unsatisfied as the Blue Devils snapped a four-game losing streak with a 78-70 victory over the Eagles. 4|15 Damian Strohmeyer/SI Guess which three fans in this picture won't be invited to the Eagles victory party? 5|15 Damian Strohmeyer/SI BC forward John Oates ended the game with five points, seven rebounds and one Valentine. 6|15 Damian Strohmeyer/SI What would a Duke game be without Dick Vitale? 7|15 Jim Rogash/WireImage Who knew that this year's Eagles squad had so many players with political ambitions? 8|15 John Biever/SI Butler fans show some love for the bulldog prior to Saturday's matchup with Southern Illinois. 9|15 John Biever/SI The support of the Dawg Pound wasn't enough for the Bulldogs as they fell to the Salukis, 68-64. 10|15 AP Vanderbilt's Shan Foster celebrates with fans after the Commodores upset Florida, 83-70, on Saturday. 11|15 Greg Nelson/SI Texas fans are ready to party after the Longhorns humilated Big 12 rival Oklahoma State, 83-54, last Monday. 12|15 Greg Nelson/SI Texas fans share a laugh after the Longhorns destruction of Oklahoma State. 13|15 AP Vanderbilt fans storm the court to celebrate the upset over Florida. The celebration cost the school $25,000 in fines. 14|15 Matthew Sharpe/WireImage Mississippi forward Kenny Williams celebrates with fans after the Rebels defeated LSU, 71-70, on Wednesday. 15|15 Next up More Sports Ken Griffey Jr. tosses a pitch to his 4-year-old son, Tevin. 10 Postcards from Camp: Reds May 8, 2007 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 More Recommended Galleries More Sports 7 Unlikely Sports Friendships 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 More More Sports Maria Sharapova serves to Justine Henin at the 2007 Sony Ericsson WTA Tour Championships in Madrid, Spain. 88 The View From Above 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 More More Sports @SInow the hope and dream of returning to the #Indy500 each year... #KeepGoodGoing #IndyCar 12 Celebrating your inspirations: How did you defy the odds? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 More


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How to Order a Parking Permit, Permit Rates and Regulations
To order a parking permit for Resident and Commuter Students, please complete the steps below:
- COMMUTER STUDENTS may order a permit at any time.
- RESIDENT STUDENTS may not order a permit until the beginning of August.
1. Log on to the Internet using FIREFOX. You must you FIREFOX as your browser or you will not be able to order a permit.
2. Click on your "My Laverne" portal.
3. Click on "Student Resources" on the left hand side of the page.
4. Click on "Parking Passes".
5. Input your last name, the last four digits of your Student I.D. number and your entire La Verne email address, then click on "Search".
6. Permit options will be shown at the bottom of the page. Add the permit to your cart. RESIDENT STUDENTS will order the "RESIDENT 2016-2017" permit. COMMUTER STUDENTS will order the "COMMUTER 2016-2017" permit.
7. Follow the prompts to complete the order.
8. Print temporary permit (valid for 90 days) and place in your driver's side windshield. Your permanent parking sticker will be mailed to you within 90 days.
To order a parking permit for Staff, Full-Time Faculty and Adjunct Faculty, please complete the steps below.
- If you are Staff or Full-Time Faculty and have a current "E" Permit, you do NOT need to order a new permit for the 2016-2017 year.
- If you are Adjunct Faculty your "E" Permit will expire on August 31, 2016 and you will need to order a new permit at that time.
1. Log on to the Internet using FIREFOX. You must you FIREFOX as your browser or you will not be able to order a permit.
2. Click on your "My Laverne" portal.
3. Click on "Staff Resources" on the left hand side of the page.
4. Click on "Parking Passes".
5. Enter your User ID using the first part of your La Verne email address. Example: email@example.com would enter "jsmith"
6. Add item.
7. If prompted, create account or update your personal information.
8. Agree to terms
9. Complete order
10. Print temporary permit (valid for 20 days) and place in your driver's side windshield. Your permanent parking sticker will be mailed to you within approximately two weeks.
Parking Permit Rates
Student Rates
There is no fee for Student parking permits for the 2016-2017 school year.
Full Time Faculty and Staff Rates
The Faculty and Staff parking permit fee, effective June 1, 2016, is $312.00 annually. The cost of the Faculty and Staff parking permit is payroll deducted, pre-taxed, semi-monthly ($13.00 on the 10th and 26th of each month).
Personal/Reserved parking permits are available for $1,500/year or $62.50 per paycheck. If you would like to purchase a Personal/Reserved parking permit please contact Transportation and Parking Services at x4725. Permits may be limited to designated spaces, depending on availability. Personal/Reserved parking permits must be purchased between July 1, 2016 and August 15, 2016.
Adjunct Faculty, Emeritus & Board of Trustees Rates
There is no fee for Adjunct Faculty semester permits, Emeritus, or Board of Trustee permits.
Parking Permit Regulations
Vehicle Registration:
Per the Vehicle Parking Statement of Policy, all vehicles on campus must be registered with University of La Verne and display a current and valid parking permit. Vehicles parking on campus without a valid permit risk being cited and/or towed.
If you need to add or change any information, please update your information online through your MyLaVerne portal. Only registered vehicles may use a permit, so please do not delay in completing the updated Parking Permit Request form.
Permits should be placed in the drivers side front windshield in the lower corner. Click here for sample: Permit Placement
Employee Parking Permit Cessation Policy:
Employees must provide a written notification to Transportation and Parking Services requesting to cancel their parking permit. Employees may terminate or begin parking on a calendar month basis only.


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Properties For Sale in Bucknall, Woodhall Spa, Lincolnshire
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"Castanea" is an individual property that is positioned upon this peaceful road in the Lincolnshire village of Bucknall. This location gives access towards the well served Bardney, the market town of Horncastle and the sought after Woodhall Spa. All of these areas provide a range of amenities, sc...
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Situated on a small development and within the quiet village of Bucknall lies this executive detached home. The spacious accommodation briefly comprises; entrance hall, sitting room, dining room, breakfast kitchen, utility room, snug, study and ds wc. To the first floor there are FIVE bedrooms, e...
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"Dude, you can't make a title caps to make the pun work, or else it's a stupid lazy joke!" Well, ya know I'm pretty effin' rusty out here catching back up with Summer Ball and this final batch of free agency moves! I'm as old and as rusty as Deron Williams, who completed his buyout with the Nets, turned it into piles of gold he buried in his backyard, and will be eating Mulligan's steak with Mark Cuban. The rich stay rich, just with the richer! Wait, did that make any sense? While D-Will has just as much risk as an active Claymore mine sitting on your desk (and giving it a fourth grade girl), I think I might actually buy in a bit. He's in a steady decline, but when looking at his numbers last year, it's easy to forget he came off the bench for a bit – and his bench numbers were horrific. As a starter he was 14.3/3.6/7.1 with a steal per and only 2.4 TO. And interestingly enough – nearly 33 minutes a game while staying [mostly] healthy! Must be the new bacon and eggs diet. He shot pretty horrible – sub 40% as a starter – but it was 39.6% vs. 32.3% as a sub. Couldn't figure out how to get it done off the pine! Sounds like a merit badge the Pawnee Rangers would give out. Moving to Dallas, he's surrounded by SO MUCH better talent that he should have no problem falling into comparable numbers as his starting days in Brooklyn, maybe even with a few more dimes, a few less TO, and playing as the starter all year (if he stays glued together). This is likely D-Will's final chance to be on a winner, and after a very sub-par 14-15 I think he could be a draft day value. Either that or he'll be a hot spinning cone of meat! Here's what else has gone on in the past week of fantasy basketball:Please, blog, may I have some more?
Nicolas Batum
Things move fast in Hollywood! After Dwyane Wade sold the sitcom rights of his life to Fox, he's already been casted to star in Alexander Payne's sequel Sideways. Apparently it's about an over-the-hill basketball player who chugs four bottles of wine before playing the Bulls….
Twas a rough one for D-Wade hitting only 4-20 (420!) from the field, putting up 9/3/3 with 5 TO last night. Awesome defense by my boyfriend Tony Snell! Played 38 minutes of fantasy-awfulness, but his D was smothering! While I'm usually good with learning from pictures, from what I gathered in the playoff picture the Heat are now 1.5 games out of the playoffs. I may have seen the picture wrong, I mean that mother F dress was blue! Oh great, we're back on that again… Anyway, Wade might only have one game left in him if the Heat get knocked out of the playoff picture, and I think is expendable in Roto and H2H leagues running through Wednesday. No reason to keep some dead weight from winning your title, and keeping you from that Sandra Oh-face! Here's what else went down last night in fantasy hoops action:Please, blog, may I have some more?
Well, remember about a month ago when the Paul George news seemed more optimistic than the Knicks season outlook?! OK, maybe that's not too optimistic, but ya know…
Slim and I both maintained you can leave George on your wire in H2H leagues as a stash, and it took until the final Sunday of the H2H championship to get back on the court. So maybe we were wrong! Hah, I doubt anybody in a H2H final was able to stash him that long… PG13 returned from that horrific injury last summer for 13/2/2/2/0 on 5-12 FG (3-6 3PTM). Did have the 3 TO, but man, even the most die-hard Pacers-hater has to be happy to see George back on the court. Obviously in Roto, he's a must add for this final week plus. That said, played 15 minutes off the bench and I doubt he gets to 30 in the remaining week in a half. Oh yeah, assballs and a bump of coke! Needed to be sure this was legit rated PG-13 for "some language and drug use". Here's what else went down over the weekend in fantasy basketball action:Please, blog, may I have some more?
…Well I dunno what he woulda snitched about, but ya know…
The injuries and tanking DNPs continue in one of the most utterly annoying final months to the NBA in recent memory. There will always be guys getting hurt, but we've lost yet another with Hassan Whiteside tearing up his hand and needing 10 stitches last night after jamming it up against the rim. Right in the webbing! Between the fingers! Youchie. After the game he said he couldn't feel it. I'm no doctor, but none of that sounds good for his status tonight! I mean, sometimes losing all feeling in a hand can be good like in The Stranger… Certainly sounds like he'll take at least a game off, unless they can fit him with one of those oven mitts they give guys in the NFL when they play with broken hands. It might end up being a good thing, because if Kelly Olynyk says something about Whiteside's mama, we could see an even longer suspension! Here's what else went down last night in another "dropping like flies" night of fantasy basketball action:Please, blog, may I have some more?
You don't mess with the Bojan!
We're into week 2 of the standard H2H playoffs, moving into the semis, and the squads with bye weeks are hoping to avoid the layover letdown. It's like the NCAA Football championship thingy, the playoffs or bracket or 4-team finals or whatnot, who knows anymore?! But they have to wait like 4 months from their final regular season game to the title! That's how long this week has seemed for my sitting around, lazy, bored bye week teams (speaking vicariously of course, I had zero!). Luckily it's now how you enter the playoffs but how you exit, and with only two weeks left, you gotta ride the hot ThrAGNOFs! Bojan Bogdanovic fits the bill to a T (did I say that right?) with 12+ points in 4 straight and 17+ in 3 of 4. Also has chipped in multi-treys in the past 3 and if treys or points are a need, it's time to ThrAGNOF! Why you don't pay for these guys, as they literally grow on trees. Seriously, Bogdanovic's great uncle was Groot. Here's what else went down over the weekend in fantasy basketball action:Please, blog, may I have some more?
First thing I want to talk about is site player pricing. I get aggravated when sites tighten player salaries and then they loosen them up. Just pick one way or the other. I think being consistent is important and that goes for all the sports that the site offers. If a site wants to be the next Draft Street and have sharp player salaries, that's fine. For example, if the guy doing or looking over the player salaries might be a basketball guy and the salaries are sharper for basketball than other sports. That's not the way it should be. Sites that have consistent player salaries will only help grow the DFS industry moving forward.
We have a 7 game slate on tap for Saturday night. Couple things I want to bring to your attention. Atlanta plays Philly after a tough game against Cleveland on Friday night. Wouldn't surprise me to see Mike Budenholzer sit some players. The Heat have some major injury issues. Be sure to check if Dragic, Chalmers, Deng and Wade are playing. If any of them sit it could really open up some value.
Disclaimer: James Harden, Anthony Davis, LeBron James, and Demarcus Cousins should always be considered.Please, blog, may I have some more?
Three letters to sum it up right there (and I wrote the beginning of this open before seeing Rotoworld's update! Groupthink.)
In only a light slate of two games last night, we had a very solid and steady fantasy contributor in Wesley Matthews go down with a torn Achilles and will miss the rest of the season. I haven't been this mad at Achilleses (multiple Achilles?) since Brad Pitt in Troy! Man was Orlando Bloom a pansy too… Rough, rough injury and owners will have to scramble to find replacements for his 2.9 3PTM and 16.1 points a game with only 1.3 TO. Tagline of Taken baby! "Good luck." And well, probably the guy filling in for Matthews is as good as any replacement, as Arron Afflalo should immediately step in the role and be Afflalo of old. I was shocked that late last night he was already owned in 66% of leagues, but that was probably spiking harder than a Charlie Sheen punchbowl with the devastating news last night. While Matthews was great for what he did, threes are a-plenty on the wire, and veterans of ThrAGNOF should be able to get their stream gloves dirty! Here's what else went down last night in fantasy basketball action:Please, blog, may I have some more?
Crazy game in OKC last night! It was a crazy night across the board! For a while I thought the Sixers were really going to pull that one out – had the lead most of regulation and then clawed back late – but Russell Westbrook playing like Michael Jordan these days got the Thunder the OT win.
Behind all of RW's historical hooblah which we'll go into later, is Isaiah Canaan's career game. Career best 31 points on 10-16 FG (8-13 3PTM 3-3 FT) 31/7/6/1/0. And of course he does that right after I said you'd rather own Ish Smith! And Ish did ish in 15 minutes… All that said, Canaan had 29 early in the 4th and the Sixers couldn't figure out ways to consistently get their hot shooter the rock. The continuity was awful with Philly only staying in the game by taking some horrible deep 3 pointers with no spacing or rebounders. It felt like one of those college intramural games where the much better team was struggling because the other team's scrubs kept hitting 3s for some reason. Did I say intramural? I meant more like every time Duke beats Chapel Hill! Only because of the 3s… Although Chapel Hill has trouble teaching their players the difference between "2" and "3" so there's that… I would still Aaron Brooks over Canaan and I'm not dropping a valuable guy just for this hot shooting game. Here's what else went down last night in fantasy hoops action:Please, blog, may I have some more?
Well, one outta three of the letters in MCW is in efficient… That makes sense seeing as he usually shoots 33%!
In his debut for the Bucks, Michael Carter-Williams looked solid against his former Sixers for 7/0/8/2/0 in only 17 and a half minutes. All with only one TO! Shot 3-5 from the field, did split his two FT, but a mad efficient game in his new colors. Off the toe sprain, I'm not surprised his minutes were kept in check as the Bucks unsurprisingly took it to the Sixers. Full tank! Yesterday on the Podcast, Slim said even a great game wouldn't have him change his MCW valuation too much, and he's the logical one. But I'm antsy and loved what I saw! I don't think he's suddenly the top-50 guy I thought he'd be, but I think he'll keep the %s in check with that decent MIL supporting cast, and he won't make you want to kill yourself. And if that isn't a ringing endorsement, I don't know what is…. Here's what else went down last night in fantasy basketball:Please, blog, may I have some more?
Right now, Kings games from here on out can be perfectly embodied by a The Ben Stiller Show skit. Such an underrated show (couldn't find the clip on Youtube, it's too old!). Andy Dick is on the bomb squad, gets to the bomb, then starts doing ridiculous things while the 10 seconds counts down that take a lot longer than 10 seconds… Cooks lunch, changes a baby, shizz like that. All the while the countdown clicks down unfathomably slow, until it's at 1 and blows him up. Man, it's hard to describe things when there's not a video for it! 3rd Century problems…
Well, losing a quality PG like Darren Collison in the second quarter never helps (abdominal strain – getting an MRI today. Good thing he's not a baseball player, he'd be out two months!), but the Kings are a bigger failed experiment than that prison Stanford thing after getting bludgeoned by the Dirk-less, Rondo-less Mavs. Too many good players to be this bad! Boogie turns it over too much, Gay isn't working next to him, and the abyss that is the starting PF can't be all to blame. At 17-31, that's NOT how the West was won… Gay and Cuz make a lot of dough, but Colly playing this well on a 3-year $15 mil deal is starting to look mighty tasty to potential suitors. If he gets through this ab MRI with nothing worse than a "nice six pack" prognosis, I think it's about time to sell. Of course Derrick Williams would be nice to dump, and, well, anyone else not named Ben McLemore (who is taking a nice step forward) would be awesome for SAC to kick out. A nice kick in the SAC is what the Kings need! Here's what else went down last night in fantasy hoops action:Please, blog, may I have some more?


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Ocean Policy
According to the Pew Oceans Commission report released this week, our oceans are in trouble. Fish stocks are down and coastal development is having a devastating affect on the waters. The report is just the latest of several that say the oceans and its fish populations are in danger of collapsing. Industry groups say fishery management plans are working, and our oceans are doing fine. Join host Ira Flatow for a discussion about the health of our oceans. Does ocean management need an overhaul?
John P. Connelly
*President, National Fisheries Institute, Arlington, Va.
Charles Kennel
*Director, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California San Diego
*Member, Pew Oceans Commission, La Jolla, Calif.
Michael Sissenwine
*Director of Science Programs, National Marine Fisheries Service, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Silver Spring, Md.
Vice Admiral Paul G. Gaffney II
*Commissioner, U.S. Commission on Ocean Policy
*Senior Uniformed Oceanography Specialist, U.S. Navy
*President, National Defense University, Washington, D.C.
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Hotels in Bry-sur-Marne, France
Search & Compare Bry-sur-Marne Hotels
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Hotels in Bry-sur-Marne
61 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"Comfortable stay! They gave us 3 rooms for five of us. Close to the train station to go to the center of Paris. Helpful front desk."
A Traveller, Oct 2015, IE
Hotels within 5 miles of Bry-sur-Marne
143 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
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"My grandchildren enjoyed it the most. The swimming pool access was great for my grandchildren. The shopping Mall was a walking distance away"
A Traveller, Aug 2015, GB
131 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
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"Great facilities. Incredibly clean. My only gripe is it can get loud outside the hotel as there is a play area there and at night I think it attracts teenagers. So the noise kept me awake. "
A Traveller, May 2016, GB
122 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
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"Francois is awesome! He helped us everyday he worked. He helped with the room, our itinerary, and even gave us much needed advice about getting to the airport. The rooms are clean and cozy. "
A Traveller, May 2016, US
35 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
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"Cheap hotel but super service and friendly staff. If you're looking for a hotel close to Paris with a 10 min walk to the local rer station and affordable restaurants on your doorstep this could be for you but don't expect Bella aire"
A Traveller, Jun 2016, GB
35 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"The first night we got there, the lady at the front desk didn't speak english. However, there is a very sweet man who works there and he was very helpful. He requested a taxi for us and made sure we got to the airport when we needed to. The neighborhood wasn't the best. Every night while walking ..."
A Traveller, Nov 2014, GB
33 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
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"The stay was good, nice staff, clean rooms. Hotel is bit of a walk (15 mins) from train station, specially in the night if you are coming back late from Disney land from safety point of view. Prefer a taxi."
A Traveller, Oct 2015, GB
19 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
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"A decent hotel - staff was friendly and room was clean. Just no phones in the room so you can't get wake up calls. No safe in the rooms to leave your papers, but there is one close to the main desk. Only problem were smokers in room below me - needed to close the window so smoke wouldn't get in ..."
A Traveller, Sep 2014, CA
13 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
9 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
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"Excellent quiet hotel just few minutes drive outside of Paris."
A Traveller, Nov 2015, GB
Best hotels in Bry-sur-Marne
If you are looking for Bry-sur-Marne hotels in a particular area, you can use the search feature at the top of the page to search by neighborhood, landmark, address or zip code, or you can search by using the built-in map feature. You can also browse hotels in Bry-sur-Marne by type, amenities, and star-rating so that you can find the best hotel. Currently, top rated hotels in Bry-sur-Marne are:
- City Résidence Marne la Vallée - Bry sur Marne
- Residhome Neuilly Bords de Marne
- Holiday Inn Paris Marne La Vallee
- Novotel Marne La Vallee Noisy Le Grand
- Comfort Hotel Champigny Sur Marne
The location of your Bry-sur-Marne hotel is important. If you are traveling to Bry-sur-Marne, &StateorCountry for business, you may want to consider getting a hotel close to the airport or near your meeting venue. By doing so, you can really cut down on transportation costs and time. You may also want to book a hotel that offers free wifi just in case you need to get some work done.
If you are traveling for vacation, figure out which attractions or landmarks you want to see and book a hotel that is within close proximity. Although hotels near attractions might cost a little more, you may find that spending those extra few dollars is worth the convenience. You can even find hotels that align with your interests. For example, if you are looking for a relaxing vacation, a spa hotel may be the perfect choice for you.
You'll also want to determine which type of accommodations will suit your needs before booking a hotel in Bry-sur-Marne. If you're traveling with the kiddos, a family friendly hotel will offer larger rooms and more sleeping arrangements. For those traveling for an extended period of time, booking a hotel suite with a kitchenette is a smart move and will feel a little more like home. If you are budget conscience and just need a place to rest your head, a hostel or motel may be all you need.
If you are looking to score the best discounts and deals, use the filter to sort by price from low to high. You can book a hotel in Bry-sur-Marne for as low as $82 per night. If you are looking to cut down on expenses, look for hotels that include free breakfast and parking. Some hotels even offer free shuttle service to and from nearby places. You can also sort by star rating, proximity, and guest rating.
Before you book, check out user reviews. Hotels.com has 347 reviews in Bry-sur-Marne. We show reviews from Expedia and TripAdvisor so you know that you are reading genuine, reliable reviews. Be sure to download the Hotels.com app so you can book your reservations on the go, view amenities, and save the hotels you want to view and compare later.


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Original Supreme Mary Wilson & The Four Tops in Night of Motown Legends
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The last date listed for Mary Wilson & The Four Tops was Sunday January 5, 2014 / 3:00pm.
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Three out of theFour Tops were good, unfortunately, the one who wasn't took Levi Stubbs place as lead singer. I understand he wanted to make the songs his own, but that's not what people came to hear. His voice, alas, did not come anywhere close to Levi's. Mary Wilson put on a strong performance accompanied by many wardrobe changes. The encores were a big hit for those who stayed.
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Started about 3 minutes late and had 10 minutes of video. I thought, Oh No; fear was groundless. Further, the show was billed as 90 minutes, no intermission. Instead, it ran just short of 2 hours. Bravi!
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Superb! Had a great time. Energy was awesome. She's still rocking.
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Very enjoyable show, 4 tops, great, Mary Wilson, devine.


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Hello All,
I'm working on a site and for some reason the header image, to the right of the menu, will not display. It displays when I preview it in Safari through Dreamweaver and on the web on the Mac that I'm working on, but on all other computers it will not display.
The web address is: http://www.aztechbuildersct.com
The image file that is supposed to be displayed is: header-bg.jpg and its parameters are set in the style.css file. I cannot get to the root of this and any help would be so greatly appreciated.
Many thanks in advance.


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PHOTOS: The NHL has arrived in Sochi for the Winter Olympics
The men's hockey tournament at the Winter Olympics is almost here. The NHLers arrived in Sochi on Monday with plenty of pictures to prove it.
More NHL: Scores | Standings | League Leaders | Odds | Injuries | Power Rankings
The National Hockey League has descended upon Sochi to join in the Winter Olympics fun.
After the final games were held on Saturday, the NHL shut down operations for the next two weeks to allow players to represent their countries in Sochi for the Games. Players and other staff met in Newark and traveled together halfway across the world to Sochi on a couple of charter flights.
On Monday morning, the NHLers were getting their first looks at the Olympics. Coaches first.
Coaches Bylsma, Laviolette and Granato were the first to arrive this morning in Sochi. pic.twitter.com/0ssTTIOB00
— USA Hockey (@usahockey) February 10, 2014
Kevin Lowe and other @HC_Men players and staff members picking up their luggage upon arrival at #Sochi2014. pic.twitter.com/KpxKicq7pB
— Edmonton Oilers (@EdmontonOilers) February 10, 2014
The players weren't far behind.
@88PKane outside main press center today in Sochi. Said trip here was great and fired up for Olympics. pic.twitter.com/YWYTeA9vS0
— USA Hockey (@usahockey) February 10, 2014
Patrice Bergeron among the first arrivals for Team Canada, welcome to Sochi boys! pic.twitter.com/n14vCc1Czs
— IIHF (@IIHFHockey) February 10, 2014
The first Swiss NHLers in #Sochi2014: @thelnino25, Berra, Streit, @yanweber68 RT @SwissIceHockey pic.twitter.com/LDgJtFNf79
— IIHF (@IIHFHockey) February 10, 2014
Sunny Sochi © @TeamSlovenia #Slochi pic.twitter.com/Lgvp4YsO0e
— AnzesEleven (@AnzesEleven) February 10, 2014
In style. As if there is any other way for him. //swoons MT @WharnsbyCBC Henrik Lundqvist arrives in style at Sochi. pic.twitter.com/hEr3tQ781S
— SeanFitz_Gerald (@SeanFitz_Gerald) February 10, 2014
9 hour flight. Good thing I slept for 8. Finally here. Everything looks great. #Sochi2014 pic.twitter.com/q49UzfLBQc
— Erik Karlsson (@ErikKarlsson65) February 10, 2014
Good news is their luggage didn't get lost like they were the Jamacian bobsled team. Their gear made it to Sochi, too.
Baggage claim! After arrival at airport all player equipment bags will be taken over to the Bolshoy Arena. pic.twitter.com/C16pZSm0eG
— Michael Gilbert (@MGibbyGilbert) February 10, 2014
Volunteers deliver NHL hockey bags to storage at Bolshoy Ice Dome. #Sochi2014 @NHLFlyers Photo: Vinnick / HHOF-IIHF pic.twitter.com/6HdSsISXwL
— IIHF (@IIHFHockey) February 10, 2014
Now let the fun begin. The men's hockey tournament will open on Wednesday with Sweden facing the Czech Republic and Lativa against Switzerland. The United States will play its first game on Thursday against Slovakia at 7:30 a.m. ET, the same time as Russia playing Slovenia. Canada will open against Norway at Noon ET.
Plays as the 1992 Dream Team in NBA 2K17
We can settle once and for all if any historical team could beat the 92 Dream Team in a video...
Coach K wants Team USA to tone it down
Attempted 360 posters and turnovers are keeping Mike Krzyzewski from being totally happy
USA Basketball beats China by 50 points
Kevin Durant scores the first 10 points for Team USA as they go for another blowout victor...
Rio waters full of human waste
The pollution in Rio's waters is worse than originally anticipated
No 'Pokemon Go' in Olympic Village
Leaky pipes and electrical shorts are secondary to catching Pokemon
List of issues surrounding Rio Olympics
From Zika to robberies to polluted water, there are plenty of issues in Rio


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Broad Street wardens raced to help victim left pinned to wall by horrific collision
Health Secretary reassures Mail readers after Trust running two West Midland hospitals axes 450 jobs
Cuts at Sandwell and West Birmingham NHS Hospital Trust will be made in the autumn
Prime Minister tells the Mail a vote to quit the EU would cost the West Midlands hundreds of millions of pounds.
Catch up on last night's big stories with our roundup of the most read from Tuesday, May 3
Family claim Caroline Fellows, 77, was 'neglected and forgotten' before she died at Sandwell Hospital
Mum honours Sandwell General Hospital nurses who look after her daughter Ayana, aged two-and-a-half, who has a rare genetic disorder that causes muscle wasting
Junior doctors joined thousands across in the UK in the 48-hour walk out at 8am
Catch up on last night's big stories with our roundup of the most read from Monday, April 4
Kirsty Aldred, who has been jailed, had just been discharged from Sandwell Hospital
They smash into wall in Handsworth
Firefighters use cutting gear to release pensioners from wreckage
Three vehicle pile up near Great Barr causes long delays
Now Ellie Taylor is to audition for a Disney role
Paramedics were stunned to find motorist had freed himself from crash wreck
Concern over security and congestion leads to review
Car also involved in midnight smash
Trainee doctors were told to come to work as normal at Sandwell Hospital wards after Level 4 incident declared
Plea at Sandwell General Hospital sparks furious war of words and one junior doctor explains why they will not be leaving picket lines
Sandwell General Hospital has declared a "level 4" incident
Did junior doctors return to work? Live updates as Jeremy Hunt and British Medical Association (BMA) argue over whether striking doctors broke ranks after Sandwell and West Birmingham NHS Trust declared Level 4 major incident
The 24-hour strike is the first of three walkouts planned by the British Medical Association in a wrangle over new contracts
Aaron Jeffers was a fit and well 23-year-old until his health suddenly collapsed
Another man was also hurt in the accident
Smash in Wolverhampton Road, Oldbury
Two Midland hospital NHS Trusts collect more than £5 million
A selection of Tony Pulis' squad visited Sandwell hospital
Firefighters cut three free after two cars involved in collision
Minor injuries after collision in Church Lane, Handsworth
Both taken to hospital for treatment to their injuries
Birmingham Mail
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Marc Reeves has edited the Birmingham Mail since December 2014.
Marc Reeves is the editor of the Birmingham Mail and the Birmingham Post, and has worked in regional media in the Midlands and across the UK for more than 30 years.


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DiDio & Lee Say Early "Rebirth" Response is 'Uncharted Territory' for DC Comics
Comic Books
Showing results 1-8 of 8
Huck #5
"Huck" #5 plunges further into Huck's origin as he's dragged back to Russia, but Mark Millar and Rafael Albuquerque's comic was more engrossing when it was less about Huck's powers and more about his personality.
|March 21st, 2016
Jupiter's Circle #1
Mark Millar and Wilfredo Torres kick off the second series of "Jupiter's Circle" with a look at the lives of several of our heroes both on and off the clock, even as a new mystery begins to unspool on the moon of Europa.
|November 30th, 2015
The Shield #1
Adam Christopher, Chuck Wendig and Drew Johnson's "The Shield" #1 brings an American myth to light and continues Archie's Dark Circle imprint launch.
|October 21st, 2015
Jupiter's Circle #6
"Jupiter's Circle" #6 wraps up the first volume of Mark Millar and Wilfredo Torres's prequel series to "Jupiter's Legacy," and this look at the early days of superheroics continues to succeed.
|September 2nd, 2015
Jupiter's Circle #2
"Jupiter's Circle" #2 has Mark Millar and Wilfredo Torres wrap up the opening storyline involving J. Edgar Hoover's blackmail scheme on a member of the team, but in a way that is far more upbeat than you might expect.
|May 11th, 2015
Jupiter's Circle #1
"Jupiter's Circle" #1 introduces readers to the heroic ideal of 1950s America as told by Mark Millar and drawn by Wilfredo Torres.
|March 18th, 2015
The Shadow: Year One #1
"The Shadow: Year One" #1 from Matt Wagner and Wilfredo Torres is a superb tale of Lamont Cranston returning home in his early years to find plenty of evil to fight in New York.
|February 20th, 2013
Lobster Johnson: The Prayer of Neferu #1
"Lobster Johnson: The Prayer of Neferu" depicts just enough violence and strange ideas to be a gripping one-shot and yet another fantastic addition to the Mignolaverse treasury of amazing tales.
|August 22nd, 2012


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Release Date:
January 2, 2007
Yogilates: Beginner Workout features exercise expert Jonathan Urla offering a workout consisting of hundreds of poses designed to facilitate a number of healthy consequences including flexibility and muscle toning. This particular regimen, a combination of Hatha Yoga and traditional Pilates, has been designed for those unfamiliar with these disciplines. Perry Seibert, Rovi
- Genre: Health & Fitness
- Category Toning & Strength Training
- Run Time: 45 min
- Language: English
- Release Date: January 2, 2007
other Info.
- Online Item #: 11530123
- Store Item Number (DPCI): 246-03-2102
- Made in the USA or Imported


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