Advocate afternoon Alexander appeared asked attended Auchinleck AUGUST believe Boswell Boswell's breakfast brother called Campbell Captain cause Church comfortable considered conversation Court David deal death DECEMBER dined dinner Doctor drank tea drink Edinburgh English father FEBRUARY felt forenoon FRIDAY gave George give given Grange happy heard hope James JANUARY John Johnson journal JULY kind Lady late later leave letter lived London looked Lord March mean mentioned mind Miss MONDAY morning never night notes NOVEMBER observed OCTOBER opinion pleased present pretty probably published Robert Scotland seemed sent SEPTEMBER Session showed spirits SUNDAY supped sure talked tell things thought THURSDAY tion told took town TUESDAY uneasy walked WEDNESDAY wife wine wish write written wrote young
Verweise auf dieses Buch
George Campbell: Rhetoric in the Age of Enlightenment
Arthur E. Walzer
Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2003
Regulating Confusion: Samuel Johnson and the Crowd
Thomas Reinert
Auszug - 1996
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Über den Autor (1970)
James Boswell was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1740 of an old and honored family. As a young man, Boswell was ambitious to have a literary career but reluctantly obeying the wishes of his father, a Scottish Judge, he followed a career in the law. He was admitted to the Scottish bar in 1766. However, his legal practice did not prevent him from writing a series of periodical essays, The Hypochondriac (1777-83), and his Journal of a Tour of the Hebrides (1785), was an account of the journey to the outer islands of Scotland undertaken with Samuel Johnson in 1773. In addition, Boswell wrote the impulsively frank Journals, private papers lost to history until they were discovered by modern scholars and issued in a multivolume set. Known during much of his life as Corsican Boswell for his authorship of An Account of Corsica in 1768, his first considerable work, Boswell now bears a name that is synonymous with biographer. The reason rests in the achievement of his Life of Samuel Johnson published in 1791, seven years after the death of Johnson. Boswell recorded in his diary the anxiety of the long-awaited encounter with Johnson, on May 16, 1763, in the back parlor of a London bookstore, and upon their first meeting he began collecting Johnson's conversations and opinions. Johnson was a daunting subject for a biographer, in part because of his extraordinary, outsized presence and, in part because Johnson himself was a pioneer in the art of literary biography. Boswell met the challenge by taking an anecdotal, year-by-year approach to the wealth of biographical material he gathered. Boswell died in 1795.
Bibliografische Informationen
Titel Boswell in Extremes, 1776-1778
Boswell in Extremes, 1776-1778, Charles McC. Weis
Band 10 von Boswell, James: [The Yale editions of the private papers]
Selections, James Boswell
Selections, James Boswell
Works, James Boswell
Band 10 von Yale editions of the private papers of James Boswell, James Boswell
Autor/in James Boswell
Herausgeber Charles McC. Weis, Frederick Albert Pottle
Ausgabe Neuauflage
Verlag McGraw-Hill, 1970
ISBN 0070690596, 9780070690592
Länge 418 Seiten
Zitat exportieren BiBTeX EndNote RefMan
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From the Article: Things To Do Homes away from home By LINDA KESSLER Staff Writer linda.kessler@dallasnews.com Summer is winding down, and while a lot has changed since early spring, getting out of the house safely remains tricky. If you’re feeling … Read More
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KATE Middleton worried that Prince Harry hadn’t met Meghan Markle’s father before the two were married, a royal biographer claims.
The Duchess of Cambridge – thought of as a sister by Harry – was privately concerned that Meghan “appeared embarrassed” of some relatives, Ingrid Seward says.
🔵 Read our Meghan and Harry live blog for the latest updates
Kate Middleton became concerned as to why Harry hadn’t met his father-in-law before his wedding with Meghan, it’s claimedCredit: PA:Press Association
William, Kate and Harry were previously extremely close, with Harry a frequent guest at their home in London.
But divisions began to form when he quickly fell in love with Meghan.
William had already cautioned him on not rushing with “the girl” – words that Finding Freedom authors Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand claim “p***ed off” Harry, who “wore his heart on his sleeve”.
And Kate then began to worry about Meghan’s relationships with her father Thomas, Ingrid claims.
It comes as:
The turning point came when Harry invited Meghan to spend Christmas at William and Kate’s home in Norfolk, Anmer Hall, shortly after their engagement.
Kate and Wills “praised Meghan for mucking in and playing with George and Charlotte” after the stay.
But Harry then guest-edited Radio 4’s Today programme a couple of days later – and revealed his loved ones were “like the family she never had”.
The claims caused huge upset in Meghan’s family – and her half-sister Samantha later said Harry’s words were deeply hurtful.
And for Kate, pregnant with Louis and suffering with hyperemesis gravidarum, a severe form of morning sickness that can utterly debilitate its sufferers, it was “all a bit worrying”, Ingrid said.
“She could not understand why Harry had never met his future father-in-law, nor why Meghan, who Harry assured was The One and ‘ticked all his boxes’, appeared embarrassed about her family and unwilling to speak about them apart from her mother,” she said.
Meghan’s mum Doria Ragland was the only family member to attend the wedding.
Meghan and Harry were invited to Kate and William’s Norfolk home for Christmas soon after their engagementCredit: Getty
But Kate worried privately over relationships with some of her relatives – including dad Thomas, who gave an interview to GMB last month, it’s claimed
Father Thomas, who has repeatedly given interviews to the press about his relationship with his daughter, was not invited.
He has also never met the couple’s son Archie.
In an interview with Good Morning Britain, given just a day after Meghan and Harry’s chat with Oprah aired in the UK, he said the couple “didn’t care if I died” after his heart attack.
He also hand-delivered a letter to Oprah’s home asking for the chat show host to interview him too.
Meanwhile, the Duchess has faced a court battle after a national paper printed extracts of a five-page letter she’d written to Mr Markle.
A judge ruled the paper did breach her privacy – although publisher ANL is appealing the decision.
Harry and Meghan briefly addressed her relationship with her dad in their Oprah interview.
In a separate interview with James Corden, Harry said he knew his future wife was “special” on their second date.
He told the former Gavin and Stacey actor that “everything was done back to front” due his royal status, which meant cosy nights in rather than attending glitzy dinners.
Thomas wasn’t invited to Meghan and Harry’s wedding – with her mother the only family member present for the brideCredit: AP:Associated Press
But despite Kate’s fears, divisions between William and Harry had already arisen, it’s reportedCredit: Getty – Contributor
William’s words of caution for Harry are believed to be the reason for the initial issuesCredit: PA:Press Association
He said: “Rather than going to friends’ houses or out for dinner where there were other distractions [we had] no distractions. It was great.
“We went from zero to 60 in the first two months.”
And Ingrid said: “Both William and Kate wanted to like Meghan if for no other reason than Harry was so madly in love.
“But the women had little in common beyond some polite chatter and their shared interest in tennis.”
And the troubles worsened with Megxit – and the now-notorious interview with Oprah.
During the explosive chat, the couple said a senior royal had made a racist comment about the colour of son Archie’s skin before his birth.
It was also claimed that Kate Middleton had made Meghan cry – an allegation said to have made William particularly upset.
Meghan and Harry’s popularity with Brit adults has taken a tumble to its lowest-ever point since the chat screened.
And Ingrid said: “Now, after all that has happened, Kate is burdened with the task of peacemaker.
“Her huge strength and inner resolve will stand her in good stead, but mending this broken relationship might be the one thing she cannot conquer.”
Samantha Markle says Meghan and Prince Harry should get counselling as she urges half-sister to seek ‘closure’ with dad
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Applications are increasingly built as discrete functional parts, each of which can be delivered as a container. That means for every application, there are more parts to manage. To handle this complexity at scale, teams need a policy-driven, automated solution that dictates how and where containers will run. Kubernetes is an open source, extensible container orchestrator designed to handle these challenges.
One of the most popular projects on Github1
1700+
Contributors
1700+ individual and dozens of corporate contributors2
75%
Of enterprises
75% of enterprises cite complexity as a blocker to adopting Kubernetes3
Enterprise Kubernetes
Benefits of Kubernetes
Challenges of enterprise Kubernetes
What's not in Kubernetes
If implemented and maintained correctly, Kubernetes offers everyone - IT operations, developers, and business owners - great benefits:
Scalability
Kubernetes can run on a local machine or across multiple clusters in widespread availability zones. It horizontally scales your cluster when you need it, and scales it back when you don’t.
Workload portability
Kubernetes runs on-premise in your own datacenter, in a public cloud, or a hybrid cloud configuration, deploying containers the same way, every time.
Separation of concerns
Operations value stability, while developers value speed. Kubernetes resolves this conflict, so businesses can focus on what everyone wants: innovation and growth.
Installing, deploying, and managing Kubernetes is easier said than done. 75% of users cite complexity of implementation and operations as the top blocker to using Kubernetes in production4. Enterprises need to consider security, multi-tenancy, and integration with existing investments when evaluating whether to use Kubernetes.
This offers numerous lifecycle management challenges:
Installation
IT must validate hosts with the right settings and Linux operating system during Kubernetes installation.
Deployment
As Kubernetes is deployed, the right identity and security accesses must be supplied, along with integrations for storage, networking, and container registry solutions.
Hardening
Once deployed, Kubernetes must be integrated with more solutions, including platform monitoring, security hardening, and logging solutions. Organizations with multiple teams must ensure resources are segmented correctly, and metering and chargeback solutions are properly configured.
Operation
When Kubernetes is fully operational, all layers of the stack - the Linux container host, Kubernetes itself, and the services running on top of Kubernetes - need constant patching and updates.
Though Kubernetes is a powerful project and offers businesses many advantages, some assembly is required as it isn’t an out-of-the-box solution. In addition to requiring significant work to set roles, access controls, and multi-tenancy policies, Kubernetes also lacks:
Developer tooling and application services
Kubernetes is not tested or validated middleware, database or performance monitoring solutions. Additional effort is needed to ensure Kubernetes works with specific editors, IDEs, and testing frameworks.
DevOps workflows
Kubernetes does not include a CI/CD workflow or container build and update processes.
Operating system, storage, and networking
These technologies do not come pre-packaged with Kubernetes, though they are needed for running containers in production. Users must bring and integrate their own solutions.
Learn the basics of Kubernetes
Key components, architecture, and how to get started
Download technology detail
New Forrester Wave™ report
The Forrester Wave™: Multicloud Container Development Platforms, Q3 2020. Red Hat named a leader, across 29 criteria and 8 vendors.
See report
Red Hat OpenShift is a hybrid cloud, enterprise Kubernetes platform
Red Hat® OpenShift® is more than just Kubernetes. Each release includes security, performance, and defect fixes, validated and tested integrations for third-party plugins, and enterprise lifecycle support. It runs anywhere Red Hat® Enterprise Linux® is supported, on-premise or in the public cloud, with push-button, cluster-wide updates from the operating system on up*.
From the OpenShift Blog: Enterprise Kubernetes with OpenShift (Part One)
>
Kubernetes
Open source container orchestration
OKD
Community project behind Red Hat OpenShift
Red Hat OpenShift
Enterprise Kubernetes application platform
Kubernetes
OKD
Red Hat OpenShift
Platform
Push-button, automated node configuration and cluster updates
Multi-host-container scheduling
Self-Service provisioning
Service discovery
Enterprise operating system
Image registry
Validated storage plugins
Networking and validated plugins
Monitoring
Log aggregation
Multitenancy
Metering and chargeback
Developer Experience
Cloud service broker
Automated image builds
CI/CD and devops workflows
Validated, third-party Kubernetes Operators
Certified databases
Certified middleware
200+ certified ISV solutions
Serverless applications with Knative
Enterprise operations
Built-in operational management
Zero downtime patching and upgrades
Enterprise 24/7 support
9-year support lifestyle
Security response team
* Subject to OpenShift version
Red Hat is open source leadership
Red Hat is one of the leading contributors to Kubernetes3, and has built key features and components of the open source project. Through Red Hat OpenShift, Red Hat has years of experience supporting customers running containers in production with Kubernetes.
Get started with OpenShift
Additional Resources
What is Kubernetes? (RedHat.com) Interactive learning portal (Learn.openshift.com)
Developing applications on Kubernetes (Developers.RedHat.com) Enterprise Kubernetes with OpenShift (Blog)
We were very lucky to be joined early on by the very capable OpenShift team which lent significant engineering and real world enterprise expertise to the project. Without their perspective and contributions, I don’t think we would be standing here today5.


Work within a team to conceptualize and design a magazine that focuses on American design during the Mid-Century.
SOLUTION
Connect Magazine explores the connection between the work of iconic mid-century designers and their influence on all facets of modern culture. Major developments within design such as simplification in advertising, advanced printing techniques, and typographic families are echoed in the advancement of modern and contemporary architecture, film, fashion, etc. A superlative portfolio of each designer in the magazine is complimented with work from other industries. These examples reflect the substantial influence of every featured designer. Connect Magazine’s platform allows readers to easily observe the effect of designers of the mid-century on modern culture.


Donald Trump has long been known in America as a book author and cautionary voice. He has already set down his plans for the Middle East in writing – and they give cause for concern. By Joseph Croitoru
The platform that enabled Donald Trump to win the US presidential election can essentially be found in his book "Great Again: How to Fix Our Crippled America". The German version came out in May 2015, and while the media barely took any notice, German readers did: the book is already in its third printing according to the Plassen publishing house. German readers had previously been familiar with Trump mainly as the author of bestsellers on how to get rich.
In his home country, where an estimated 200,000 copies of his latest book were sold last summer, his programmatic patriotic writings are widely known. In these books, he expresses not only his concern for the future of the USA but also describes his visions for the future.
In 2000, he brought out "The America We Deserve" and in 2011 "Time to Get Tough: Making America #1 Again" or, as the paperback edition put it, "Make America Great Again".
This is the source of the "Great Again" in the title of the German translation of his most recent offering, which can be regarded as a kind of update of the two aforementioned books. All three works focus on similar themes. Of special interest are Trump's views on foreign and security policy, in particular with regard to the Middle East and the fight against terrorism.
Greatest threat to world security
At the beginning of the new millennium, the American billionaire cockily advocated a "surgical strike" against North Korea. According to Trump, this would also serve as an indirect warning to the other "conspiratorial allies" of the Communist dictatorship, the nations of Iraq, Iran, Libya and China, which in Trump's view represented the greatest threat to world security along with Bin Laden's Al-Qaida, whose threat potential and consequences Trump almost prophetically foretold: "I really am convinced we're in danger of the sort of terrorist attacks that will make the bombing of the Trade Center (1993) look like kids playing with firecrackers," he wrote, and continued: "One day we're told that a shadowy figure with no fixed address named Osama bin-Laden is public enemy number one, and U.S. jetfighters lay waste to his camp in Afghanistan."
Did Trump predict 9/11? At the beginning of the new millennium, Trump wrote: "One day we're told that a shadowy figure with no fixed address named Osama bin-Laden is public enemy number one, and U.S. jetfighters lay waste to his camp in Afghanistan"
At the time, the American businessman saw Iran and Iraq as well on their way to possessing the atomic bomb, and deemed the leadership in Tehran as the more dangerous of the two enemies because of the advanced Iranian nuclear technology and the missiles that would soon be able to reach American soil.
In Trump's opinion, Iran has posed a particularly grave threat since 2011. This is because the US invasion of Iraq, which he had warned against, not only cost Washington vast sums of money but also significantly strengthened Iranian influence in the region. In accordance with his credo, which he still holds today, that the countries receiving military protection from the United States should be made to pay for the privilege, Trump at the time urged that America should "take" all of Iraq's oil.
The chapter devoted to foreign policy is titled "Strengthen American Muscle". He lists there as "rival and enemy nations" China, Russia, Iran, Pakistan and Libya – in that order.
Trump roundly attacked President Barack Obama, accusing him of displaying indecision towards the Iranian leadership. The top priority of American foreign policy regarding Tehran should be to put an end to Iran's nuclear ambitions, because the radical Iranian regime would either employ its nuclear weapons itself or supply them to terrorists, Trump wrote in 2011.
"Worthless nuclear treaty"
In Trump's latest book, Pakistan and Libya, which half a decade ago he characterised as unstable and ungrateful countries that should be forced to pay up for the military assistance provided by the USA, are no longer even mentioned. In the chapter "Foreign Policy: Fighting for Peace", Trump turns his attention mainly to the opponents "Islamic State", Iran and finally China.
In the introduction to the book, he complains that Russian President Vladimir Putin, for whom he says he has great personal respect, has outmanoeuvred Barack Obama and put together a coalition in Syria that will soon render Putin the "only effective leader in the world". In the chapter on foreign policy, the familiar charges are then reiterated: billions of dollars have been wasted in the Middle East, and Israel, America's most important ally in the region, has been alienated.
New here, however, is the condemnation of the agreement with Iran as a "worthless and costly nuclear treaty". The result of this policy from Trump's perspective: "The idea of American Greatness, of our country as the leader of the free and unfree world, has vanished." Trump's formula for counteracting this loss of greatness is the self-imposed obligation to maintain, for deterrence purposes, the strongest military force in the world and to make the allies under American protection help pay for it – something Trump thus now expects from Germany as well.
"In accordance with his credo, which he still holds today, that the countries receiving military protection from the United States should be made to pay for the privilege, Trump at the time urged that America should 'take' all of Iraq's oil," writes Joseph Croitoru
"Give the army leadership free hand"
From the point of view of the American President, such an arms build-up implies the constant willingness to use force. Unlike in the case of Iran, where his call for an end to the entire nuclear programme is not followed by any concrete recommendations for action, Trump deems it necessary to use force against IS, especially since the terrorist militia is now sitting on the oil in Iraq and Syria that the Americans should have "taken" long ago: "If military advisers recommend it, we should commit a limited – but sufficient – number of troops to fight on the ground."
What does Trump's future security adviser, Michael Flynn, have to say about all this? He too published a book last summer with the rather militant title "The Field of Fight: How We Can Win the Global War against Radical Islam and Its Allies". Here, the main opponents are cast as IS and Iran, which are sometimes conflated, for example in relation to the threat of nuclear weapons.
For Flynn, though, the military has the easier task in the "world war" against radical Islam: the army leaders must simply be given free hand, he said, speaking at the presentation of the book. The more difficult challenge is to not only identify Islamism as the enemy – one that not only threatens Americans physically but is now imposing Sharia on them in many parts of their country – but also to clearly profess this viewpoint politically.
This conviction that the fight against jihadist terrorism is also about protecting American values is shared by Secretary of Defence James Mattis. And Mattis also agrees with Trump and Flynn that Iran is the enemy that, as a "belligerent actor" in the region, poses the greatest threat to America's allies in the Middle East. According to Mattis, IS has close ties to Tehran: "Iran is not an enemy of ISIS," he noted.
Mattis already spoke out in 2014 in favour of the deployment against IS of a "properly used mix of US troops" on the ground. At the time, he condemned the categorical rejection by the Obama administration of using ground troops, and in the August 2015 issue of "Time" magazine disparaged the then President's military actions in the region as being "unguided by a sustained policy or sound strategy and replete with half-measures".
Under Trump, military policy in Washington is likely to change considerably. The only question is what the consequences will be.
Joseph Croitoru
© Deutsche Welle/Qantara.de 2017
Translated from the German by Jennifer Taylor
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23.01.2017
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