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A past master is one who is highly skilled in a particular field or activity. Past Master(s) may also refer to: Past Master, a novel by R. A. Lafferty; The Past-Master, a 1970 Bulgarian film; Past Masters, a Beatles compilation album; Past Master, a type of Masonic lodge officer; Pastmaster, a villain in SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron
For coaches of the Greensboro Swarm of the NBA Development League. Pages in category "Greensboro Swarm coaches" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total.
He is the youngest of the Valley dwellers and wants to be a Kung Fu master, but he has to learn his Kung Fu moves with Panda first. Master Panda (voiced by Paul Tylak) is a giant panda who is the very wise 80-year-old leader of the Valley and Skunk's master. Raccoon (voiced by Paul Tylak) is a childish tanuki.
He is the swarm Zerg's evolutionary master craftsman and archivist of the entire Swarm's DNA library. Arrogant and impatient, Abathur loves biodiversity, despises extinction, and instinctively wants to "consume" anything strange or different so that he can absorb, catalogue, and understand it, especially genetic code.
The Lesson of the Master is a novella written by Henry James, originally published in 1888. Plot summary The novella tells the story of a young writer, Paul Overt ...
A Ukrainian drone pilot argues a massive drone swarm could clear a path through enemy lines. The pilot, Illya Sekirin, is calling for 40,000 drones to barrage a 6-mile-wide sector.
Past Master is a science fiction novel by American writer R. A. Lafferty, first published in 1968. The novel follows the attempt of a future Utopian society in preventing its decline, by bringing Sir Thomas More to the year 2535. The novel was well received by critics, and was nominated for the 1968 Nebula Award and the 1969 Hugo Award. [1]
Lessons of the Masters is a 2004 book by George Steiner. It is part history, part analysis of the mentor-protégé relationship. It includes Socrates and Jesus to Husserl, Heidegger and Arendt, not leaving out Plotinus, Augustine, Shakespeare, Dante, Marlowe, Kepler, Wittgenstein, Nadia Boulanger and Simone Weil. [1] [2] [3] [4]