copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: Pam Ayres wrote the poem "Let’s All Drink To Lockdown" about the coronavirus pandemic (Viral Post, 2020-05-24)
Evidence (2024-10-10): Join us for an evening of poetry, stories and wit as writer, broadcaster and entertainer, Pam Ayres performs her poetry and celebrates the publication of The Last Hedgehog, a delightful and thought-provoking elegy to that most beloved inhabitant of the British...
Claim: Pam Ayres wrote the poem "Let’s All Drink To Lockdown" about the coronavirus pandemic (Viral Post, 2020-05-24)
Evidence (2022-02-01): Nouvelles Voies d’accès au changement linguistique ed. by Wendy Ayres-Bennett et al. (review) [...] Toward a Pandemic Poetics: Contamination, Infiltration, and Dispersal in Inger Christensen’s Alphabet
Claim: Pam Ayres wrote the poem "Let’s All Drink To Lockdown" about the coronavirus pandemic (Viral Post, 2020-05-24)
Evidence (2021-11-25): Written and produced through the time of Melbourne’s 2020 COVID lockdown, the emotional core of the album is Michael's tribute to his parents who both died within six weeks of each other last year.
Claim: Pam Ayres wrote the poem "Let’s All Drink To Lockdown" about the coronavirus pandemic (Viral Post, 2020-05-24)
Evidence (2024-07-01): We were pleased to welcome many visitors last night. The attraction was our speaker, Mike Storr, who regaled us with more tales of the Music Hall scene which we learned started in 1852 in London and ran on until the 1950’s. Mike highlighted many famous comedy acts from the time and chose some of their wonderful humorous poems to re-tell to us, complete with correct accents too! Names such as Cyril Fletcher, Sir Bernard Miles and Pam Ayres took us down "memory lane".
Claim: Pam Ayres wrote the poem "Let’s All Drink To Lockdown" about the coronavirus pandemic (Viral Post, 2020-05-24)
Evidence (2024-09-28): An Evening with Poet Jan Beaumont Jan Beaumont was our guest speaker at our recent dinner meeting. Jan is the author of "Let’s All Drink to Lockdown" the poem that went viral around the world. Her fame with this poem spread such that she has undertaken interviews with the BBC, Australian and NZ radio networks. The poem was at some point wrongly attributed to well known funny English poet Pam Ayres. Jan was very philosophical about the mistake explaining that her main motivation in writing poetry is to make people smile. She has now added to the original poem and written and published over 300 all of which focus on the day-to-day activities in our lives. She shared her life experience and some of the poems in her presentation. She also bought some of her books along which members were keen to purchase.
Claim: Pam Ayres wrote the poem "Let’s All Drink To Lockdown" about the coronavirus pandemic (Viral Post, 2020-05-24)
Evidence (2021-08-03): I constantly receive funny videos and images to lighten the psychological load. Here is a poem by Pam Ayres (same vintage as me and many of my friends), so – with thanks to Pam: [...] So let’s all drink to lockdown, to recovery and health,
Claim: Pam Ayres wrote the poem "Let’s All Drink To Lockdown" about the coronavirus pandemic (Viral Post, 2020-05-24)
Evidence (2021-03-22): Citation: Live At The Covid Arms is always going to be top of any list for a Legends Of Lockdown. Started by stand-up Kiri Pritchard McLean, it has welcomed acts including Frankie Boyle, Nish Kumar, Harry Hill and Lolly Adefope alongside up-and-coming acts and broken a Guinness World Record for the most visitors to a virtual pub at 6,321. Crucially, the gigs have raised £137,000 for food bank charity The Trussell Trust – and also paid comedians in a year when earnings are thin on the ground. [...] For: No More Jockeys anf for writing a brilliant book chronicling his battles with lockdown, He Used Thought As A Wife, which combines the distinctive poetry he has been posting on Instagram with conversations, real or imagined, with people in his life. He has also performed live online shows based around the book which have been equally well-received. (The Times called it ‘one of the best hours of comedy since lockdowns began’) Willingly hopping into the bath fully clothed weekly. His poems (much like his Yorkshire puddings) are on point as well. Willingly hopping into the bath fully clothed weekly. His poems (much like his Yorkshire puddings) are on point as well. Michelle Watkins - [I nominate Kay for] writing a brilliant and beautiful book about the heady days of first lockdown, the shining light that is No More Jockeys, and his online gigs (and their excellent cinematography) Eleanor Burgess -
Claim: Pam Ayres wrote the poem "Let’s All Drink To Lockdown" about the coronavirus pandemic (Viral Post, 2020-05-24)
Evidence (2018-10-07): Monday I had the podiatrist in the morning and archery in the afternoon. Diane and I went to the Arts Centre for a Lit Festival evening event with the poet Pam Ayres. It was highly amusing and we partook of a KFC afterwards!
Claim: claims that German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2019-08-23): This saying does not appear in any of Kant’s writing.
Claim: claims that German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2019-09-03): A post shared on Facebook said German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. [...] "Kant said a lot of interesting things but he did not say this," McMaster University professor and Kant scholar David Clark said in an email to the DCNF. "It sounds like the sort of thing a British philosopher might attribute to the Prussian master in order to give his or her work a certain credibility and gravitas." [...] "Science is organized knowledge; and before knowledge can be organized, some of it must first be possessed," Spencer wrote in an 1854 essay titled "The Art of Education."
Claim: claims that German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2011-02-12): Immanuel Kant: The A Priori Conditions of the Sciences [...] See Immanuel Kant, Prolegomena to Any Future Metaphysics, ed. Lewis White Beck (Bobbs-Merrill, 1950), §2. [...] Inspired by Newtonian mechanics, Immanuel Kant developed an original hypothesis, which was supposed to explain the origin of the solar system. Kant’s idea, even though it was imprecise and lacked a solid scientific foundation, is worthy of note if only because of its later development in an hypothesis proposed (independently of Kant) by Laplace. In 1755, Kant proposed an hypothesis explaining the origin of planetary systems as well as various stellar systems (which he called "systematic constitutions"). He said that a planetary system arose from a rotating cloud of gas. Inside the whirling cloud, stars, planets, and their moons were formed from the condensation of matter. The main problem with Kant’s theory was the lack of scientific foundation. Further, the theory was not free of imprecision. At the beginning of his cosmogonic speculations, the philosopher of Königsberg accepted some tacit premises, such as the existence of a whirling gas cloud and the assumption that in a whirling gas cloud there really would be a condensation of the dispersed matter.
Claim: claims that German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2018-03-01): For he would then have perceived that, according to his own argument, there likewise could not be any pure mathematical science, which assuredly cannot exist without synthetical propositions a priori,—an absurdity from which his good understanding must have saved him.
Claim: claims that German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2004-07-26): If the doctrine of space and time is the first major part of his model of the mind, the doctrine of synthesis is the second. Kant claimed, as we saw earlier, that three kinds of synthesis are required to organize information, namely apprehending in intuition, reproducing in imagination, and recognizing in concepts (A97-A105). Each of the three kinds of synthesis relates to a different aspect of Kant’s fundamental duality of intuition and concept. Synthesis of apprehension concerns raw perceptual input, synthesis of recognition concerns concepts, and synthesis of reproduction in imagination allows the mind to go from the one to the other. [...] Kant’s claim seems to be that the representation of the words on the screen is all the experience I need to be conscious not just of the words and the screen but also of the act of seeing them and of who is seeing them, namely, me. A single representation can do all three jobs. Let us call an act of representing that can make one conscious of its object, itself and oneself as its subject the representational base of consciousness of these three items.[7] Kant’s second major thesis is, - Most ordinary representations generated by most ordinary acts of synthesis provide the representational base of consciousness of oneself and one’s states. [...] - –––, 1987. Kant and the Claims of Knowledge, Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press.
Claim: claims that German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2020-01-29): Immanuel Kant (1724–1804) was a Prussian German philosopher in the Age of Enlightenment and became the central figure in modern philosophy. Bridging the conflict between early modern rationalism and empiricism and setting the terms for much of nineteenth and twentieth century philosophy, Kant up till today continues to exercise a significant influence in metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, political philosophy, aesthetics, and other fields. Born and raised in Königsberg (today Kaliningrad, Russia), Kant studied among other things philosophy, physics, and mathematics at the University of Königsberg. After working as a tutor, lecturer, and librarian in Königsberg for several years, he was appointed Professor of Logic and Metaphysics at the University of Königsberg in 1770. From then on, he developed – especially in his three Critiques: the Critique of Pure Reason (1781, 1787), the Critique of Practical Reason (1788), and the Critique of Judgment (1790) – his "critical... [...] All Kant-citations in this article follow the marginal pagination of the aforementioned translations, which corresponds to the German critical edition in Kants gesammelte Schriften. de Gruyter, Berlin since 1900 [...] Kersting W (1984) Wohlgeordnete Freiheit. Immanuel Kants Rechts- und Staatsphilosophie. De Gruyter, Berlin
Claim: claims that German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2016-01-01): Quote of Immanuel Kant - Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is... Biography - Immanuel Kant: [...] Immanuel Kant also said...
Claim: claims that German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2010-01-01): If the doctrine of space and time is the first major part of his model of the mind, the doctrine of synthesis is the second. Kant claimed, as we saw earlier, that three kinds of synthesis are required to organize information, namely apprehending in intuition, reproducing in imagination, and recognizing in concepts (A97-A105). Each of the three kinds of synthesis relates to a different aspect of Kant's fundamental duality of intuition and concept. Synthesis of apprehension concerns raw perceptual input, synthesis of recognition concerns concepts, and synthesis of reproduction in imagination allows the mind to go from the one to the other. [...] Kant's claim seems to be that the representation of the words on the screen is all the experience I need to be conscious not just of the words and the screen but also of the act of seeing them and of who is seeing them, namely, me. A single representation can do all three jobs. Let us call an act of representing that can make one conscious of its object, itself and oneself as its subject the representational base of consciousness of these three items.[7] Kant's second major thesis is, - Most ordinary representations generated by most ordinary acts of synthesis provide the representational base of consciousness of oneself and one's states.
Claim: claims that German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2003-10-21): This reading elucidates two obscure parts in the Opus. One is Kant’s repeated attempts to articulate a ‘transition.’ In the picture that Howard sketches, the transition would be the very mediating doctrine above: between a theory in metaphysics and a body of empirical knowledge. The other is Kant’s repeated attempts there to define physics such that he can defensibly say it counts as systematic science. For instance: "Physics is systematic investigation of nature through empirically given forces of matter insofar as they are connected to each other in a system" (22:298). Note just how broad his definition is—it makes the various ‘forces’ theorized by early-modern chemistry, heat science, botany and animal physiology count as part of physics qua organized doctrine.
Claim: claims that German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2023-10-22): Science, with its emphasis on empirical data and objective truths, can sometimes overlook the subtleties and nuances of existence. Wisdom, in contrast, navigates through ambiguity, embracing the uncertainties inherent in human experience.In conclusion, Immanuel Kant's quote, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life," sheds light on the distinction between science and wisdom. While science is concerned with the accumulation and organization of knowledge about the world, wisdom encompasses the practical application of that knowledge to live a purposeful and meaningful life. However, through the lens of existentialism, we are prompted to question whether knowledge alone guarantees wisdom or if wisdom requires a more profound engagement with the complexities and uncertainties of existence. By exploring and combining different philosophical concepts, we can enhance our understanding of the profound ideas encapsulated within a seemingly simple quote.
Claim: claims that German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2015-05-18): A leading phenomenon in human progress is, that every science is evolved out of its corresponding art. It results from the necessity we are under, both individually and as a race, of reaching the abstract by way of the concrete, that there must be practice and an accruing experience with its empirical generalizations, before there can be science. Science is organized knowledge; and before knowledge can be organized, some of it must first be possessed. Every study, therefore, should have a purely experimental introduction; and only after an ample fund of observations has been accumulated, should reasoning begin. [...] If we say that science is organized knowledge, we are met by the truth that all knowledge is organized in a greater or less degree—that the commonest actions of the household and the field presuppose facts colligated, inferences drawn, results expected—and that the general success of these actions proves the data by which they were guided to have been correctly put together. [...] In conclusion, Herbert Spencer coined "Science is organized knowledge". Thomas Henry Huxley should be credited with "Science is nothing but trained and organized common sense".
Claim: claims that German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2003-10-21): In the Preface to the Metaphysical Foundations Kant claims that chemistry, at least as he understood it in 1786, was not science "proper", but such a claim leaves open the possibility that chemistry could be fully scientific in some other sense or that, with time, it could develop into science proper. Up through 1787, Kant accepted the fundamental tenets of Stahl's chemical theory, according to which water and air are fundamental elements that function as vehicles for change in both inflammable and "earthy" substances, and he commented on particular issues in chemistry in his various physics lectures. As a result, it is clear that Kant considers chemistry to be a science in some sense even during the Critical period. However, beginning in the mid-1780s (and extending through the mid to late 1790s), Kant becomes aware of significant new developments in chemistry (as evidenced in the Danziger Physik and documented in Lichtenberg's revised, third edition of Erxleben's Anfangsgründe der Naturlehre from which Kant lectured). In particular, Kant comes to reject Stahl's theory, favoring Lavoisier's anti-phlogistic account of combustion and calcination, which relied on his doctrines of latent heat and the caloric theory of the states of aggregation.
Claim: claims that German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2022-01-01): Wisdom is organized life."1 Referring to my first question on its meaning, 1 interpretation appearing on a website states, "Science refers to a system of acquiring knowledge."2 This is consistent with the first part of Kant’s statement. Science is knowledge, but what we do with that knowledge is a different matter. And that mere difference explains the controversies, frictions, acrimony, confusion, and anxiety over "following the science."
Claim: claims that German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2023-09-10): It may come as a surprise, then, to note that work on Kant’s theory of science underwent something of a renaissance in the latter part of the twentieth century. The resurgence of interest was partly motivated by the pioneering work of Peter Plaass, Gerd Buchdahl, Robert Butts, Gordon Brittan and Philip Kitcher, who appealed to Kant’s philosophy in response to a renewed emphasis on lawfulness in philosophy of science. Plaass ([1965] Reference Plaass, Alfred and Maria1994) criticized the interpretation of Kant’s critical philosophy that prevailed in the early twentieth century, which called on contemporary discoveries in mathematics and physics to expose Kant’s supposedly outdated account of space and time as pure intuitions. Instead, he appealed to transcendental idealism to clarify the metaphysical foundations of contemporary physics, claiming that the application of mathematics to the objects of scientific inquiry could never be grounded on a reality independent from thought but must depend on the structure of objecthood anticipated by the understanding. Buchdahl (Reference Buchdahl1969) contended that the schematized categories of the understanding do not govern how natural objects behave, which would entail a problem of inference from general category to particular law.
Claim: claims that German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2010-05-20): Immanuel Kant (1724–1804) is the central figure in modern philosophy. He synthesized early modern rationalism and empiricism, set the terms for much of nineteenth and twentieth century philosophy, and continues to exercise a significant influence today in metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, political philosophy, aesthetics, and other fields. The fundamental idea of Kant’s "critical philosophy" – especially in his three Critiques: the Critique of Pure Reason (1781, 1787), the Critique of Practical Reason (1788), and the Critique of the Power of Judgment (1790) – is human autonomy. He argues that the human understanding is the source of the general laws of nature that structure all our experience; and that human reason gives itself the moral law, which is our basis for belief in God, freedom, and immortality. Therefore, scientific knowledge, morality, and religious belief are mutually consistent and secure because they all rest on the same foundation of human autonomy, which is also the final end of nature according to the teleological worldview of reflecting judgment that Kant introduces to unify the theoretical and practical parts of his philosophical system. [...] - Guyer, P., 1987, Kant and the Claims of Knowledge, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [...] - –––, 1997, Kant and the Claims of Taste, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2nd edition.
Claim: claims that German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2011-05-17): Chapter 6 focuses on the 18th-century German Enlightenment philosopher, Immanuel Kant, with David Hume in the background, as one of his most important interlocutors. Kant attempts to design a grand synthesis of the two Enlightenment ideals: scientific progress and moral progress. Kant saves both science and morality by fully acknowledging, contrary to empiricism, the constructing role of human consciousness. It is human reason that makes scientific knowledge possible by organising the chaos of observations into general categories and causal relations. If scientific knowledge is partly based on the constructions of human consciousness, it however has only relative value. It only furnishes knowledge of reality as it appears to our consciousness, not of reality itself as it exists separate from observation and human organisation. This, nonetheless, also has an important advantage: with the same manoeuvre with which Kant relativises the validity of science, he secures a space for ethics. The causal relations into which science organises reality are after all similarly a human construction. Reality as such may look quite different. Whether this is the case we cannot possibly know. In Kant’s view, we do however have an indication that there is more, that is, a moral reality.
Claim: claims that German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2015-05-19): Sensation is unorganized stimulus, perception is organized sensation, conception is organized perception, science is organized knowledge, wisdom is organized life: each is a greater degree of order, and sequence, and unity. Whence this order, this sequence, this unity? Not from the things themselves; for they are known to us only by sensations that come through a thousand channels at once in disorderly multitude; it is our purpose that put order and sequence and unity upon this importunate lawlessness. [...] If wisdom is organized life and science organized knowledge, art is organized beauty. [...] In conclusion, Herbert Spencer should be credited with "Science is organized knowledge". QI would tentatively ascribe the combined two-part adage to Will Durant who was inspired by a desire to transmit Kant’s philosophical ideas to readers.