CLs upper limits - Revision history

en>BD2412: /* Relation to foundational principles */Fixing links to disambiguation pages using AWB

2014-02-24T15:46:06Z

Relation to foundational principles: Fixing links to disambiguation pages using AWB

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:46, 24 February 2014
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	=~~= Summary ==~~		While being a member on MySpace, it is important to modify the profile. It"ll make the usage a whole lot more interesting, if the pages are customized. Not only that, the users may also have an original look for the profile is visited by people who. There are lots of ways with that the users could be customized most readily useful with MySpace backgrounds. Browse here at [http://www.codi.or.th/wiki/index.php?title=CollinsPoche592 CollinsPoche592 - CODI-wiki] to learn the meaning behind it. <br><br>First the usage of the backgrounds has to be tested. As they can be used for parts in the profile, first the subjects must be selected. They could probably be chosen based on the theme of the profile, that is, the information on the profile. This would be well thought of before using the backgrounds. They have to also be tested on the websites, as you will find bound to be various options. <br><br>Sometimes there could be described as a repeating back ground, and sometimes there could be a large picture. The member should choose what he wants on his profile. The following thing he has to do is ask him whether he wants a fixed back ground or the one that goes. There are also some that are fixed, while some users do like MySpace backgrounds that could be scrolled. <br><br>The skills let reading easier, and those that search are far more creative in look smart. Before they apply it hence most of the backgrounds should be taken a look at by the members. Going To [http://sigill.org/openhouses/doku.php?id=How_Reselling_Digital_Information_Products_and_services_Works_37383 adya clarity info] seemingly provides tips you might tell your girlfriend. Through the use of the backgrounds it"s super easy to obtain the interests of individuals. Identify supplementary resources about [http://www.shicuiren.com/showthread.php?tid=18169 Beginning An eBay Franchise] by going to our fine website. This is the main reason that anyone would desire to use a back ground in the very first place. <br><br>Sometimes there will be MySpace skills, which will take care to download due to the major design that are employed in it. However it all hangs about what the consumer wants. His purpose of presence on the MySpace area will also be varied, it could be private and it could be professional. Hence all users must ensure that they are using the right skills. <br><br>Demonstrably nobody desires to visit a report and discover that there"s nothing interesting about it. Provided that the MySpace backgrounds fill easily onto the report, there must be no need to fear at all. All the members of town need to do is; find the skills of their choice. Then they can use it quickly and they can do it with the aid of the codes that are shown with them. <br><br>You will likewise have to just add the code to the place where the background has to be added. If it"s for the blog section, then all of the customers need to do is implement the rule because specific area. Nothing will be more exciting than this, as it"s simple along with flexible. No body must use MySpace backgrounds for too long either..<br><br>If you treasured this article and you would like to acquire more info relating to high deductible health plan ([http://www.xfire.com/blog/capabledaybook240 xfire.com]) please visit the web-page.
	~~A doublet prism~~, ~~showing~~ the ~~apex angles (~~<~~math~~>~~\alpha_1~~<~~/math~~> and <~~math~~>~~\alpha_2~~</~~math~~>) of the ~~two elements~~, and the ~~angles of incidence~~ <~~math~~>~~\theta_i~~<~~/math~~> and ~~refraction~~ <~~math~~>~~\theta'_i~~<~~/math~~> ~~at each interface~~. ~~The deviation angle~~ of the ~~ray transmitted by~~ the ~~prism is shown~~ as <~~math~~>~~\delta~~</~~math>~~.

	~~== Licensing ==~~
	~~{{self\|cc-by~~-~~sa-3~~.~~0\|GFDL\|migration=redundant}}~~
	~~{{Copy to Wikimedia Commons\|bot=Svenbot\|priority=true}}~~

en>Fgnievinski at 15:32, 6 October 2013

2013-10-06T15:32:26Z

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-Feminism is fashionable. That's the statement we are never supposed to utter, within earshot of either feminists or fashion editors.<br><br>That's because feminists understandably rail against the co-opting of their cause as a "trend", while editors, the press and some fashion designers rankle at the implication that their brave stance for womankind is viewed on a par with the ensemble cast of Sex and the City 2 performing Helen Reddy's empowering 1971 anthem "I Am Woman".<br><br>But feminism is fashionable, insomuch as it is being name-checked by the fashion industry with a striking frequency. Miuccia Prada's spring/summer 2014 collection was based on "the multiplicity of guises that women assume in the course of a day, a lifetime", a notion interpreted by many as fundamentally feminist.<br>For once, however, this feeling didn't start with Miuccia Prada: over the past few years, any female fashion designer or editor seems to be asked their views on the topic. Collections by every designer from Donatella Versace, to Phoebe Philo at C�line, to the London duo Meadham Kirchhoff, have been interpreted as feminist - whether the designers intended it or not.<br><br>Last November, British Elle began a campaign to "rebrand" feminism, inviting feminist publications Vagenda and Feminist Times to work with advertising agencies to rework the terminology.<br>Prada spring/summer 2014 fashion show <br>"What we did was ask, 'Does the word need rebranding?' The only thing that seemed an issue was the word," says [http://www.Squidoo.com/search/results?q=Lorraine Lorraine] Candy, Elle's editor-in-chief. "We just asked a question." The response to Elle's question was staggering: a reach of 135 million on Twitter for the campaign, which Candy emphasises "is the biggest thing we've had engagement in, on Twitter, it's extraordinary� I was slightly taken aback by the force of opinion, the need from young women to talk about it� It struck me that this is a debate that everyone is having at the moment," Candy state<br><br>
+== Summary ==
-"If you look at women's magazines in the last year, you'll see the word being used more than I think it ever has been<br>
+A doublet prism, showing the apex angles (<math>\alpha_1</math> and <math>\alpha_2</math>) of the two elements, and the angles of incidence <math>\theta_i</math> and refraction <math>\theta'_i</math> at each interface. The deviation angle of the ray transmitted by the prism is shown as <math>\delta</math>.
-Elle sought to unpick the meaning behind the word, rather than just splashing it across its front-page. However, the issue with feminism in fashion for some is exactly that: the use of the term for simple, superficial sloganeering. "It absolutely has become a buzzword," says Reni Eddo-Lodge, a journalist and contributing editor to the website Feminist Times, "and a lot of the time there is a lot of confusion about what it means. There isn't a huge, joined-up movement like there was 30 or 40 years ago. There's no agreement." For Eddo-Lodge, this is an enormous iss<br><br>
+== Licensing ==
+{{self|cc-by-sa-3.0|GFDL|migration=redundant}}
-"The word is meaningless if there are no politics to back it up� Ultimately feminism is a political moveme<br>."
+{{Copy to Wikimedia Commons|bot=Svenbot|priority=true}}

en>Oferv: Undid revision 507278382 by FT2 (talk) symbols should be defined before they are introduced in the text

2012-08-16T14:20:14Z

Undid revision 507278382 by FT2 (talk) symbols should be defined before they are introduced in the text

New page

Feminism is fashionable. That's the statement we are never supposed to utter, within earshot of either feminists or fashion editors. That's because feminists understandably rail against the co-opting of their cause as a "trend", while editors, the press and some fashion designers rankle at the implication that their brave stance for womankind is viewed on a par with the ensemble cast of Sex and the City 2 performing Helen Reddy's empowering 1971 anthem "I Am Woman". But feminism is fashionable, insomuch as it is being name-checked by the fashion industry with a striking frequency. Miuccia Prada's spring/summer 2014 collection was based on "the multiplicity of guises that women assume in the course of a day, a lifetime", a notion interpreted by many as fundamentally feminist. For once, however, this feeling didn't start with Miuccia Prada: over the past few years, any female fashion designer or editor seems to be asked their views on the topic. Collections by every designer from Donatella Versace, to Phoebe Philo at C�line, to the London duo Meadham Kirchhoff, have been interpreted as feminist - whether the designers intended it or not. Last November, British Elle began a campaign to "rebrand" feminism, inviting feminist publications Vagenda and Feminist Times to work with advertising agencies to rework the terminology. Prada spring/summer 2014 fashion show "What we did was ask, 'Does the word need rebranding?' The only thing that seemed an issue was the word," says [http://www.Squidoo.com/search/results?q=Lorraine Lorraine] Candy, Elle's editor-in-chief. "We just asked a question." The response to Elle's question was staggering: a reach of 135 million on Twitter for the campaign, which Candy emphasises "is the biggest thing we've had engagement in, on Twitter, it's extraordinary� I was slightly taken aback by the force of opinion, the need from young women to talk about it� It struck me that this is a debate that everyone is having at the moment," Candy state 
"If you look at women's magazines in the last year, you'll see the word being used more than I think it ever has been 
In itself, this was the motivation for Elle to tackle the [http://Www.Adobe.com/cfusion/search/index.cfm?term=&terminology+head-on&loc=en_us&siteSection=home terminology head-on]. "I feel it excludes younger women," says Candy. "Younger women felt they wouldn't know enough to be a feminist, if you haven't read Germaine Greer or Marilyn French� I think there is still a lot of confusion around it, and I think the word remains quite contentiou 

Elle sought to unpick the meaning behind the word, rather than just splashing it across its front-page. However, the issue with feminism in fashion for some is exactly that: the use of the term for simple, superficial sloganeering. "It absolutely has become a buzzword," says Reni Eddo-Lodge, a journalist and contributing editor to the website Feminist Times, "and a lot of the time there is a lot of confusion about what it means. There isn't a huge, joined-up movement like there was 30 or 40 years ago. There's no agreement." For Eddo-Lodge, this is an enormous iss 

"The word is meaningless if there are no politics to back it up� Ultimately feminism is a political moveme ."
Politics are often rinsed from fashionable feminism. It's understandable: fashion is primarily visual, so aesthetic elements do the talking, unless you're literally sloganeering, in the manner of Katharine Hamnett in the 1980s. "This collection really became about female power," said the jewellery designer Eddie Borgo of his spring 2014 collection. "It gives [women] strength." The collection could easily have been interpreted as punk, with its zip-teeth and razor-sharp ed 

But punk is very 2013. Generally, designers scrabble after the same grab-bag of "feminist" signifiers: clich�s of the "tough woman" or "power dressing," big shoulders, high heels, zips and studs. "Some people consider feminism to be climbing into the boardroom, becoming Sheryl Sandberg," says Eddo-Lo e.
"Feminism for me is about liberation from structural power." That's much more difficult to evoke in a skirt-s t.
Other designers' work can be more unexpectedly interpreted as feminist: the fact that JW Anderson cross-pollinates the wardrobes of men and women, for instance, to the extent that he cut his winter 2013 menswear trousers without a phallocentric masculine bu 

He may not approach fashion with a strictly feminist intent, but it is easy to interpret Anderson's clothes as such. The same is true of Phoebe Philo, arguably the spark that ignited the feminism and fashion debate. She left her previous role at Chlo� to focus on her personal life, and moved the C�line studio to London when she took over the house's reins in .

[http://www.pcs-systems.co.uk/Images/celinebag.aspx Celine Bags Outlet]'s designer, Pheobe ilo
"One of the things we share is the reality that the clothes we design are actually worn," says fellow designer Stella McCartney about Philo's output. That reality of dressing working women with a sense of the practical, as well as the fashionable, is often seen as femi .

"The flat shoe has been a big trend," adds Candy. "Those cripplingly high shoes aren't coming through anymore. Maybe it's a subconscious thing - of just being nicer to women!" What could be more feminist than at?
My own issues with feminism and fashion are simple: fashion is an industry, and feminism, as Eddo-Lodge succinctly puts it, is a political movement with distinct aims for equality between the sexes. The trouble with tying such noble aims to fashion is that it can look like you're trying to tug on heartstrings to hawk somet .

"As a fashion magazine, a lot of criticism around us was 'How dare you engage with this?' - given that a lot of what we do is about make-up, and nail polish and handbags," says Candy of Elle's rebranding campaign. "How could we say that when we place so much emphasis on how women look? But how women look is incredibly important to their day-to-day li s."
Activists of the feminist movement FEMEN protest on the catwalk as models present creations for Nina Ricci during the 2014 Spring/Summer ready-to-wear collection fashion 

Some argue that simply raising the profile of the word, and stimulating discussion of feminism in popular culture, is valuable enough. Eddo-Lodge has other feelings. "Wishy-washy awareness-raising is good, but it almost adds to the confusion. What does it mean? What are the politics behind it?" But for Candy, engagement with the "Rebranding Feminism" campaign has fundamentally altered the way she w ks.
"Are we patronising women? Are we doing things that are accidentally sexist? Are we writing in the right language?" These are questions she throws out to herself, rather than at the world at l .

There is even an argument that the mere act of embracing the fashion industry is intrinsically feminist. "Feminine things like fashion and beauty are often considered less worthy pursuits," reasons Eddo-Lodge. "Some feminists talk about 'fem phobia', of heaping disgust on things that are seen as traditionally feminine, so in a way I think embracing fashion can be hugely liberating for women and men." That's a resolutely modern idea of feminism: "I was a feminist in the sixties," stated Miuccia Prada in .

"Can you imagine? The worst thing I could have done was to be in fashion." Not any more.