This is an incomplete of Qantas flights.
International
* QF 1: Sydney to Bangkok
* QF 2: London to Bangkok to Sydney
* QF 3: Sydney to Honolulu
* QF 4: Honolulu to Sydney
* QF 5: Sydney to Singapore to Frankfurt
* QF 6: Frankfurt to Singapore to Sydney
* QF 7:
International
* QF 1: Sydney to Bangkok
* QF 2: London to Bangkok to Sydney
* QF 3: Sydney to Honolulu
* QF 4: Honolulu to Sydney
* QF 5: Sydney to Singapore to Frankfurt
* QF 6: Frankfurt to Singapore to Sydney
* QF 7:
Overview
The theory of inevitability is, at its base, a philosophical view of the material world. According to inevitability proponents, interaction between all form of matter and energy is predictable, and thus events as humans perceive are all inevitable and predictable.
Obstacles
The theory is not practical because predicting the interaction of all matter with high accuracy would require time to be effectively stopped in order to collect all particle data. The sheer amount of computational power required to emulate subatomic interactions would also incur the need for computers of the quantum order.
Scientific Worth
The theory cannot be proven nor tested because of the aforementioned obstacles. It is viewed as a global philosophy of matter interaction.
See Also
String Theory
Physics
Philosophy
The theory of inevitability is, at its base, a philosophical view of the material world. According to inevitability proponents, interaction between all form of matter and energy is predictable, and thus events as humans perceive are all inevitable and predictable.
Obstacles
The theory is not practical because predicting the interaction of all matter with high accuracy would require time to be effectively stopped in order to collect all particle data. The sheer amount of computational power required to emulate subatomic interactions would also incur the need for computers of the quantum order.
Scientific Worth
The theory cannot be proven nor tested because of the aforementioned obstacles. It is viewed as a global philosophy of matter interaction.
See Also
String Theory
Physics
Philosophy
Golden Wind Zen Order
金風禪宗
Indian Ancestors
ÅšÄ?kyamuni 563-483 BCE शाकà¥?यमà¥?नि
1. MahÄ?kÄ?Å›yapa Unknown महाकाशà¥?यप
2. Ãnanda 6th BCE आननà¥?द
3. ÅšaņavÄ?sa Unknown शाणवासिक
4. Upagupta Unknown उपग�प�त
5. Dhītika Unknown धीतिक
6. Miccaka Unknown मिच�छक
7. Vasumitra Unknown वस�मित�र
8. Buddhanandi Unknown ब�द�धनन�द
9. Buddhamitra Unknown ब�द�धमित�र
10. Pãrsvã Unknown पारà¥?शà¥?व
11. Punyayasás Unknown पà¥?णà¥?ययशसà¥?
12. Asvaghosa 1st-2nd BCE अश�वघोष
13. Kapimala Unknown कपिमल
14. Nãgãrjuna 150-250 BCE नागारà¥?जà¥?न
15. Kãnadeva Unknown काणदेव
16. Rãhulata Unknown राहà¥?लà¤à¤¦à¥?र
17. Sanghanandi d. 74 BCE संघनन�द
18. Gayasata Unknown गेयाशत
19. Kumãrata Unknown कà¥?मारलबà¥?ध
20. Jayata Unknown गयत
21. Vasubandhu Unknown वस�बन�ध�
22. Manorhita Unknown मन�र
23. Haklena Unknown हक�लेनयसस�
24. Ãryasimha Unknown सिंह
25. Vaśasuta Unknown वशस�त
26. Punyamitra Unknown प�ण�यमित�र
27. PrajñÄ?tÄ?ra Unknown पà¥?रजà¥?ञातर
28. Bodhidharma 470 - 536 बोधिधर�म
Chinese Ancestors
29. Dazu HuìkÄ› 487 - 592 大祖慧å?¯
30. Jianzhi Sengcan d. 606 江西僧璨
31. Dayi Dàoxìn 580 - 651 大義é?“ä¿¡
32. Daman HóngrÄ›n 602 - 675 é?“門弘å¿?
33. DàjiÄ?ng Huìnéng 683 - 713 大江慧能
34. Nanyue Huáiràng 677 - 744 å?—å?—懷讓
35. MăzÅ DàoyÄ« 709 - 788 馬祖é?“一
36. Báizhàng Huáihăi 720 - 814 百丈懷海
37. Huángbò XÄ«yùn 720 - 850 黄蘗希é?‹
38. Línjì Yìxuán d. 867 臨濟義玄
39. XiÄ?ngyán Zhixián 830 - 888 興化å˜å¥¬
40. Nanyuan Huiyong 860 - 930 �院慧顒
41. Fengxue Yanzhao 896 - 973 風穴延沼
42. ShÅ?ushÄ?n Xingniàn 926 - 993 首山çœ?念
43. Fenyang Shanzhao 947-1024 汾陽善æ˜
44. Shishuang Chuyuan 987-1040 石霜楚圓
45. Yangqi Fanghui 993-1046 楊�方會
46. Báiyún ShÅ?uduÄ?n 1025-1072 白雲守端
47. Wuzu Fayan d. 1104 五祖法演
48. Yuanwu Keqin 1063-1135 圜悟克勤
49. Xuqui Shaolung 1077-1136 虚�少隆
50. Yingan Tanhua 1103-1163 應庵曇�
51. Mian Xijie 1118-1186 密庵咸傑
52. Boan Cixian 1136-1211 ç ´åºµç¥–å…ˆ
53. Wuchuan Shifan 1177-1249 無準師範
54. Xuehyen Huilang Unknown
55. Qian Congshia Unknown
56. Shiwu Qinggong 1270-1352
Korean Ancestors
57. Tae’gÅ? Bowu 1301-1382 太å?¤è´¢å®‡å®™
58. Hwanam Honsu 1320-1392 完房洪高
59. Kugok Gakun Unknown 龜谷æ£äº‘
60. Pyoggye JÅ?ngshim d. 1492
61. PyÅ?ksong ChiÅ?m 1464-1534 碧æ?¾æ™ºåš´
62. Puyong YÅ?nggwan 1485-1571 芙蓉é?ˆè§€
63. SÅ?san Taesa HyujÅ?ng 1520-1604 淸虛休é?œ
64. P’yonyang Eongi 1581-1644 彦機
65. P’ungdang Ŭisim 1592-1665 楓æ½ç¾©è«¶
66. Wõldam SÅ?lje 1632-1704 月æ½é›ªéœ½
67. HwansÅ?ng Jian 1664-1729 喚醒
68. HÅ?am ChejÅ?ng Unknown
69. ChÅ?ngbong KÅ?an Unknown å?ƒå³¯
70. Yulbong ChÅ?ngwa Unknown
71. KeumhÅ? BÅ?pchÅ?m Unknown
72. YÅ?ngam Heeong Unknown
73. YÅ?ngÅl BongyÅ Unknown 永乙顶惟
74. Manhwa BosÅ?n Unknown
75. KyÅ?nghÅ? SÅ?ng’u 1849-1912 é?¡è™›æƒºç‰›
76. Man’gÅ?ng WÅ?lmyÅ?n 1871-1946 滿空月é?¢
77. KÅ?bong GyeÅ?ngk 1890-1961
78. SÅngsan Hăngwon 1927-2004 承山
American Ancestors
79. Jibong HaeÅm 1941-Present 智顶洋音
金風禪宗
Indian Ancestors
ÅšÄ?kyamuni 563-483 BCE शाकà¥?यमà¥?नि
1. MahÄ?kÄ?Å›yapa Unknown महाकाशà¥?यप
2. Ãnanda 6th BCE आननà¥?द
3. ÅšaņavÄ?sa Unknown शाणवासिक
4. Upagupta Unknown उपग�प�त
5. Dhītika Unknown धीतिक
6. Miccaka Unknown मिच�छक
7. Vasumitra Unknown वस�मित�र
8. Buddhanandi Unknown ब�द�धनन�द
9. Buddhamitra Unknown ब�द�धमित�र
10. Pãrsvã Unknown पारà¥?शà¥?व
11. Punyayasás Unknown पà¥?णà¥?ययशसà¥?
12. Asvaghosa 1st-2nd BCE अश�वघोष
13. Kapimala Unknown कपिमल
14. Nãgãrjuna 150-250 BCE नागारà¥?जà¥?न
15. Kãnadeva Unknown काणदेव
16. Rãhulata Unknown राहà¥?लà¤à¤¦à¥?र
17. Sanghanandi d. 74 BCE संघनन�द
18. Gayasata Unknown गेयाशत
19. Kumãrata Unknown कà¥?मारलबà¥?ध
20. Jayata Unknown गयत
21. Vasubandhu Unknown वस�बन�ध�
22. Manorhita Unknown मन�र
23. Haklena Unknown हक�लेनयसस�
24. Ãryasimha Unknown सिंह
25. Vaśasuta Unknown वशस�त
26. Punyamitra Unknown प�ण�यमित�र
27. PrajñÄ?tÄ?ra Unknown पà¥?रजà¥?ञातर
28. Bodhidharma 470 - 536 बोधिधर�म
Chinese Ancestors
29. Dazu HuìkÄ› 487 - 592 大祖慧å?¯
30. Jianzhi Sengcan d. 606 江西僧璨
31. Dayi Dàoxìn 580 - 651 大義é?“ä¿¡
32. Daman HóngrÄ›n 602 - 675 é?“門弘å¿?
33. DàjiÄ?ng Huìnéng 683 - 713 大江慧能
34. Nanyue Huáiràng 677 - 744 å?—å?—懷讓
35. MăzÅ DàoyÄ« 709 - 788 馬祖é?“一
36. Báizhàng Huáihăi 720 - 814 百丈懷海
37. Huángbò XÄ«yùn 720 - 850 黄蘗希é?‹
38. Línjì Yìxuán d. 867 臨濟義玄
39. XiÄ?ngyán Zhixián 830 - 888 興化å˜å¥¬
40. Nanyuan Huiyong 860 - 930 �院慧顒
41. Fengxue Yanzhao 896 - 973 風穴延沼
42. ShÅ?ushÄ?n Xingniàn 926 - 993 首山çœ?念
43. Fenyang Shanzhao 947-1024 汾陽善æ˜
44. Shishuang Chuyuan 987-1040 石霜楚圓
45. Yangqi Fanghui 993-1046 楊�方會
46. Báiyún ShÅ?uduÄ?n 1025-1072 白雲守端
47. Wuzu Fayan d. 1104 五祖法演
48. Yuanwu Keqin 1063-1135 圜悟克勤
49. Xuqui Shaolung 1077-1136 虚�少隆
50. Yingan Tanhua 1103-1163 應庵曇�
51. Mian Xijie 1118-1186 密庵咸傑
52. Boan Cixian 1136-1211 ç ´åºµç¥–å…ˆ
53. Wuchuan Shifan 1177-1249 無準師範
54. Xuehyen Huilang Unknown
55. Qian Congshia Unknown
56. Shiwu Qinggong 1270-1352
Korean Ancestors
57. Tae’gÅ? Bowu 1301-1382 太å?¤è´¢å®‡å®™
58. Hwanam Honsu 1320-1392 完房洪高
59. Kugok Gakun Unknown 龜谷æ£äº‘
60. Pyoggye JÅ?ngshim d. 1492
61. PyÅ?ksong ChiÅ?m 1464-1534 碧æ?¾æ™ºåš´
62. Puyong YÅ?nggwan 1485-1571 芙蓉é?ˆè§€
63. SÅ?san Taesa HyujÅ?ng 1520-1604 淸虛休é?œ
64. P’yonyang Eongi 1581-1644 彦機
65. P’ungdang Ŭisim 1592-1665 楓æ½ç¾©è«¶
66. Wõldam SÅ?lje 1632-1704 月æ½é›ªéœ½
67. HwansÅ?ng Jian 1664-1729 喚醒
68. HÅ?am ChejÅ?ng Unknown
69. ChÅ?ngbong KÅ?an Unknown å?ƒå³¯
70. Yulbong ChÅ?ngwa Unknown
71. KeumhÅ? BÅ?pchÅ?m Unknown
72. YÅ?ngam Heeong Unknown
73. YÅ?ngÅl BongyÅ Unknown 永乙顶惟
74. Manhwa BosÅ?n Unknown
75. KyÅ?nghÅ? SÅ?ng’u 1849-1912 é?¡è™›æƒºç‰›
76. Man’gÅ?ng WÅ?lmyÅ?n 1871-1946 滿空月é?¢
77. KÅ?bong GyeÅ?ngk 1890-1961
78. SÅngsan Hăngwon 1927-2004 承山
American Ancestors
79. Jibong HaeÅm 1941-Present 智顶洋音
Paul Iorio (b. Waterville, Maine; 1957) is an American writer/reporter whose non-fiction journalism has appeared in almost every major newspaper in North America and in many top magazines (including The New York Times, The Washington Post and The Los Angeles Times [http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/latimes/access/33677931.html?dids33677931:33677931&FMTABS&FMTSABS:FT&dateSep+05%2C+1998&author&pubLos+Angeles+Times&desc=Garity's+Family+History&pqatl=google], to name just a few); his satire has been published in The New York Times (most notably in the issues of June 12, 1994 and March 26, 1995), Spy magazine (issues of Jan. '95, Dec. '92, among others), Details (October 1994 issue) and elsewhere; his photography has appeared in The Washington Post (most notably accompanying his stories of Nov. 10, 2002 and March 24, 2002), The San Francisco Chronicle (1997) and other publications.
In the past couple years, Iorio has also had a second career as a musician/singer-songwriter; at least 15 of his original songs have been added to radio playlists in at least three countries since 2006.
In entertainment journalism, Iorio is probably best known for having conducted the first taped interview (in Jan. 1989) with Trey Anastasio of the rock band Phish, who he also introduced to rockers Widespread Panic, which would later spearhead (with Phish) the jam-band movement of the 1990s. [Here is a link to the New Times aricle that published the 1989 interview in its December 25, 2003 issue; in the published transcript of the interview, Iorio asks "Are you familiar with a band called Widespread Panic?," and Anastasio replies, "No, I'm not," and then Iorio proceeds to make him aware of the band.]
He also gained note for scoring a then-rare interview with film director Roman Polanski for a two-part feature for The Los Angeles Times, published July 8, 1999 (which generated more reader response than any other article that had appeared in that Times section, according to the paper's section editor) and for being the first reporter to have linked Ellen DeGeneres and Anne Heche in print in 1997 (story appeared in S.F. Chronicle on Sunday, April 20, 1997, but was widely distributed on April 17, 1997, days before the story was reported by other media outlets).
His 2000 story (for the San Francisco Chronicle) on the first public reading of Allen Ginsberg's poem "Howl," which included his interview with poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti, has been required reading in literature courses at top universities from the United States to New Zealand or has been posted on academic websites for several years.
[It is posted on University of Pennsylvania's website and was once on the University of Auckland (NZ) site as required reading :[http://www.writing.upenn.edu/~afilreis/88v/howlanniversary.html]
Print journalism colleagues familiar with his work tend to consider his profile of Richard Pryor (for Los Angeles New Times, October 1996; posted at www.paulliorio.blogspot.com), chronicling the comedian's last-ever full-length concert (on July 24, 1996, at the Comedy Store in West Hollywood, Calif.), to be Iorio's best-written work.
As a singer-songwriter, his songs have been aired on KALX, WFMU and other radio stations.
Iorio is based in Berkeley,Calif.
In the past couple years, Iorio has also had a second career as a musician/singer-songwriter; at least 15 of his original songs have been added to radio playlists in at least three countries since 2006.
In entertainment journalism, Iorio is probably best known for having conducted the first taped interview (in Jan. 1989) with Trey Anastasio of the rock band Phish, who he also introduced to rockers Widespread Panic, which would later spearhead (with Phish) the jam-band movement of the 1990s. [Here is a link to the New Times aricle that published the 1989 interview in its December 25, 2003 issue; in the published transcript of the interview, Iorio asks "Are you familiar with a band called Widespread Panic?," and Anastasio replies, "No, I'm not," and then Iorio proceeds to make him aware of the band.]
He also gained note for scoring a then-rare interview with film director Roman Polanski for a two-part feature for The Los Angeles Times, published July 8, 1999 (which generated more reader response than any other article that had appeared in that Times section, according to the paper's section editor) and for being the first reporter to have linked Ellen DeGeneres and Anne Heche in print in 1997 (story appeared in S.F. Chronicle on Sunday, April 20, 1997, but was widely distributed on April 17, 1997, days before the story was reported by other media outlets).
His 2000 story (for the San Francisco Chronicle) on the first public reading of Allen Ginsberg's poem "Howl," which included his interview with poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti, has been required reading in literature courses at top universities from the United States to New Zealand or has been posted on academic websites for several years.
[It is posted on University of Pennsylvania's website and was once on the University of Auckland (NZ) site as required reading :[http://www.writing.upenn.edu/~afilreis/88v/howlanniversary.html]
Print journalism colleagues familiar with his work tend to consider his profile of Richard Pryor (for Los Angeles New Times, October 1996; posted at www.paulliorio.blogspot.com), chronicling the comedian's last-ever full-length concert (on July 24, 1996, at the Comedy Store in West Hollywood, Calif.), to be Iorio's best-written work.
As a singer-songwriter, his songs have been aired on KALX, WFMU and other radio stations.
Iorio is based in Berkeley,Calif.