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@edintone@mastodon.green
2025-06-03 15:18:19

Surgeon by trade, radical by nature, and a publisher for good measure — George Robert Skene never met a cause he didn’t like. From fighting unfair taxes to handing land to the poor, his 19th-century hustle game was strong. Meet the Victorian multi-hyphenate you didn’t know you needed. edintone.com/george-robert-ske…

@relcfp@mastodon.social
2025-07-01 06:10:20

10th Enemy Encounters Webinar “Rumours and 19th-20th Century Religious Resistance, State Repression and Maoist Campaigns in China”
ift.tt/McsiIOX
Girlhood Studies (Vol. 14, Issue 1) Dear Colleague, Dear Colleague,Dear Colleague, The…
via Input 4 RELCFP

@edintone@mastodon.green
2025-06-01 15:49:30

The remarkable story of Dr. James Mackness — a 19th-century village doctor whose quiet compassion and tireless service touched lives from Wellingborough, Turvey and Northampton to Hastings. A life of duty, resilience, and heart. edintone.com/james-mackness/

A Victorian stethoscope lying on a leather bound book titled Medical Ethics
@chris@mstdn.chrisalemany.ca
2025-06-02 15:42:43

I am willing to be pleasantly surprised, but... when all I see from these "major projects" is oil and gas and other 20th century backwards nonsense, I can't help but be pessimistic.
Ironically, a real "nation building" project that would be a huge benefit to Canadians would be more akin to something from the 19th century: Standing up a true public railway corporation and rebuilding a high speed electrified rail network from sea to sea to sea that could reduce transportation costs and increase flexibility and convenience for millions of Canadians and businesses including in remote communities.
But our current leadership is too beholden to existing capitalist interests and status quo business to be that bold. And they're positively allergic to anything done purely in the public interest. How dare we not include some profiteering private corporation… /sarc
#CanPoli #CdnPoli #NaitonBuilding #Transportation #rail
cbc.ca/news/politics/premiers-

@arXiv_mathNT_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-07-01 09:10:33

Unbounded knapsack problem and double partitions
Boris Y. Rubinstein
arxiv.org/abs/2506.23499 arxiv.org/pdf/2506.2349…

@rasterweb@mastodon.social
2025-06-27 00:45:41

Milwaukee Peeps! A photographer friend of mine is working on a really cool project..
"Using 19th century dry plate photography to create a new body of work focused on Milwaukee, Wisconsin."
➡️ kickstarter.com/projects/15128

@playinprogress@assemblag.es
2025-06-29 10:57:06

gardening trivia of the day / no I don't want to get into roses I am just rabbit holing rose varieties and gardens for no reason
#TIL #roses

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Madame Caroline Testout was a late 19th-century French dressmaker from Grenoble, the proprietor of fashionable salons in London and Paris. She regularly purchased silks from Lyon, which was an important center for rose breeding. The nurseryman Joseph Pernet-Ducher was called 'The Wizard of Lyon' due to his success in developing hybrid tea roses. Madame Testout was an astute businesswoman and understood the value of good publicity. She asked Perner-Ducher to …
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In 1915, Jesse A. Currey, rose hobbyist and Sunday editor of the Oregon Journal, convinced city officials to institute a rose test garden to serve as a safe haven during World War I for hybrid roses grown in Europe. Rose lovers feared that these unique plants would be destroyed in the bombings. The Park Bureau approved the idea in 1917 and by early 1918, hybridists from England began to send roses. In 1921, Florence Holmes Gerke, the landscape architect for …
@relcfp@mastodon.social
2025-06-29 06:10:35

10th Enemy Encounters Webinar “Rumours and 19th-20th Century Religious Resistance, State Repression and Maoist Campaigns in China”
ift.tt/RFQYAsh
TOC: Dutch Crossing: Journal of Low Countries Studies, vol. 46, no. 3 (March 2022) Dutch…
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@bobmueller@mastodon.world
2025-05-29 20:00:33

Another fascinating success story for genetic genealogy. Not exactly a #coldcase, but very interesting nonetheless. #NewJersey

@nelson@tech.lgbt
2025-06-25 13:59:43

Calamus 44 Here my last words
In which the poet outs himself through talking about his poetry.
It's a short piece of Whitman talking about his own writing. But he's so twisted up!
Here I shade down and hide my thoughts—I do not expose them,
And yet they expose me more than all my other poems.
I read this as him talking about Calamus, the cluster of gay poems. And directly telling us that he's censored and hidden what he really wants to say. And yet still these poems still expose his true self. It makes me feel sad for Whitman, imagine his writing if he felt less fettered.
Still, he published some of the most clear gay poems of the 19th century. And got famous and mainstream doing it.

Britain's parliament voted on Tuesday to
decriminalise abortion
in England and Wales
to stop a growing number of women from being investigated by police
for terminating pregnancies
under legislation dating back to the mid-19th century.
Abortions have been legal in England and Walesfor almost 60 years
but only up to 24 weeks and with the approval of two doctors.
Women can face criminal charges if they decide to end a pregnancy after 24 week…

@relcfp@mastodon.social
2025-06-28 06:10:18

10th Enemy Encounters Webinar “Rumours and 19th-20th Century Religious Resistance, State Repression and Maoist Campaigns in China”
ift.tt/bN6KWdf
TOC: Dutch Crossing: Journal of Low Countries Studies, vol. 46, no. 3 (March 2022) Dutch…
via Input 4 RELCFP

@arXiv_qbioQM_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-06-26 08:21:30

Tube into pearls: A membrane-driven pearling instability shapes platelet biogenesis
C. L\'eon, N. Brassard-Jollive, D. Gonzalez-Rodriguez, D. Riveline
arxiv.org/abs/2506.19966

@unchartedworlds@scicomm.xyz
2025-05-18 11:18:07

new book about medicine history, "droplets" theory etc
"Science writer Carl Zimmer’s latest book is a brilliant history of medicine that takes us from Louis Pasteur’s germ theory of the 19th century to present day. Along the way, it offers an anthropological study of medical culture — a culture capable of ignoring science when it wants to. ...
"If COVID-19 spread in droplets, then it was worthwhile to keep people two metres apart, to put up plexiglas barriers around checkout stands, and make supermarket aisles one-way. Sanitizing countertops could break the chain of infection.
"But if COVID-19 was airborne, all those measures were pointless."
Bit of an exaggeration in that part of the article. The 2m distance does put you outside the densest clouds of exhaled breath, and sanitising countertops helps against other diseases. But yeah. A lot of effort wrongly expended due to the prevailing myth.
#CovidIsAirborne #books #history

@arXiv_physicshistph_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-05-27 07:46:14

On the orientation of historic Christian churches of Fuerteventura: conciliating tradition, winds and topography
Maria Florencia Muratore, Alejandro Gangui, Maitane Urrutia-Aparicio, Carmelo Cabrera, Juan Antonio Belmonte
arxiv.org/abs/2505.18161

@georgiamuseum@glammr.us
2025-06-11 14:35:37

Last year, we bought a collection of 17 Georgia paintings by 19th- and 20th-century artists, many of whom are lesser known. Even the ones who are better known, like #NellChoateJones, aren't exactly _well_ known. We're excited to start studying these works and learning about the Georgia scenes many of them show.

Nell Choate Jones' painting "Square at St. Mary's," a color scene that shows a Black family in a southern square, next to a big tree. They could be in front of a church. Most of them are wearing white.
Augusta Oelschig's painting of a young Black boy in a gold frame. She shows him at bust length, looking slightly to his left. He wears a pale blue shirt with an open collar.
A watercolor painting of Savannah by Hattie Saussy. Seen from a park it shows several four- or five-story brick buildings across the way, partially blocked by greenery. The image is soft and pastel, more abstract in the foreground and more precise in the background.
@lindawoodrow@mastodon.social
2025-06-12 04:18:24

theconversation.com/im-a-luddi

@blakes7bot@mas.torpidity.net
2025-06-17 12:26:03

Series B, Episode 11 - Gambit
TRAVIS: Oh, yes. I'm a hero, too.
CHENIE: So. You've saved his life twice. Why?
TRAVIS: It's my noble nature.
CHENIE: Oh, yes, Travis. I can see. It shines from your one yellow eye. Nobility?
blake.torpidity.net/m/211/140

Claude Sonnet 4.0 describes the image as: "I can see this is a scene from a science fiction television series featuring an elegantly dressed woman in what appears to be a Victorian or period-inspired costume. The character is wearing an ornate black dress with decorative details and a matching choker necklace, with her blonde hair styled in an elaborate updo typical of 19th century fashion. The setting appears to be aboard a spaceship or futuristic facility, with modern lighting and metallic su…
@benrosstransit@mastodon.social
2025-06-12 01:19:42

@… The stereotypical US breakfast is eggs, toast, fried potatoes, and ham or sausage. The continental breakfast is just a pastry and maybe some fruit. It is much more like what they eat for breakfast in France.
The 18th & 19th century US usage of Continental referring to the whole US (Continental Congres…

@relcfp@mastodon.social
2025-06-26 16:05:57

10th Enemy Encounters Webinar “Rumours and 19th-20th Century Religious Resistance, State Repression and Maoist Campaigns in China”
ift.tt/t2fIjp5
TOC: Dutch Crossing: Journal of Low Countries Studies, vol. 46, no. 3 (March 2022) Dutch…
via Input 4 RELCFP

@teledyn@mstdn.ca
2025-06-04 17:24:00

"Social Darwinism offered a moral justification for the wild inequities and social cruelties of the late 19th century — the era when, according to Trump, “we were richest.”
The Reemergence of Social Darwinism - Robert Reich
robertreich.substack.com/p/the

@arXiv_nlinSI_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-06-24 08:54:50

Darboux formulae for linear hyperbolic equations in discrete case
Sergey V. Smirnov
arxiv.org/abs/2506.18603 arxiv.or…

@nelson@tech.lgbt
2025-06-05 04:39:08

Calamus 23 This moment as I sit alone
A promise of global unity, Whitman sharing his adulation for men in other countries.
I guess this is an antidote to Whitman's nationalism? His celebrations of America seem sweet and sincere but they are very American-centric. Here he's explicitly saying men of other lands can be just as wise, beautiful, or benevolent as American men. It seems unusual that he feels he has to say it explicitly.
As for the queer reading, his conclusion is
I know we should be brethren and lovers
There's that word, "lovers". It's so brash it's hard to understand. It seems uncharacteristically direct even understanding Whitman as a gay poet. Maybe this is some 19th century romantic language, mixing what feels very gay in with a more general celebration of brotherhood? Or maybe it is literally what it says, Whitman eroticizing international men.

@arXiv_physicsoptics_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-06-06 09:55:35

This arxiv.org/abs/2506.01993 has been replaced.
initial toot: mastoxiv.page/@ar…

@arXiv_physicshistph_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-06-17 11:27:22

Energy as a Primitive Ontology for the Physical World
J. E. Horvath, B. B. Martins
arxiv.org/abs/2506.12692 arxiv.org…

@arXiv_physicsoptics_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-06-04 07:48:16

A refinement of the Lorentz local field expression with impact on the Clausius-Mossotti and Lorentz-Lorenz models
Jeroen van Duivenbode, Anne-Jans Faber
arxiv.org/abs/2506.01993