James Douglas may refer to:
James Douglas (1753–1819) was an English cleric, antiquarian and artist.
He was the third and youngest surviving son of John Douglas, an innkeeper in Hyde Park Road, London. After the death of most of the family, he went north to stay with his brother William, a cloth merchant in Manchester, and attended Manchester grammar school.
Douglas travelled on business for his brother William, but they fell out when he misused funds. He entered the Austrian Army, dropping out when on a mission to Great Britain. He entered Peterhouse, Cambridge in 1777; and in 1779 he served under Hugh Debbieg in the Leicestershire militia. In 1780 he was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London, and took holy orders.
The early part of Douglas's ministry was at Chiddingfold, Surrey. On 17 November 1787 he was instituted to the rectory of Litchborough, Northamptonshire, on the presentation of Sir William Addington, and towards the end of that year he was appointed one of the Prince of Wales's chaplains. He resigned Litchborough in 1799 on being presented by the lord chancellor, through the recommendation of the Earl of Egremont, to the rectory of Middleton, Sussex. In 1803 he was presented by Lord Henniker to the vicarage of Kenton, Suffolk.
Sir James Douglas (also known as Good Sir James and the Black Douglas) (c. 1286 – 1330) was a Scottish knight and feudal lord. He was one of the chief commanders during the Wars of Scottish Independence.
He was the eldest son of Sir William Douglas, known as "le Hardi" or "the bold", who had been the first noble supporter of William Wallace (the elder Douglas died circa 1298, a prisoner in the Tower of London). His mother was Elizabeth Stewart, the daughter of Alexander Stewart, 4th High Steward of Scotland, who died circa 1287 or early 1288. His father remarried in late 1288 so Douglas' birth had to be prior to that; however, the destruction of records in Scotland makes an exact date or even year impossible to pinpoint.
Douglas was sent to France for safety in the early days of the Wars of Independence, and was educated in Paris. There he met William Lamberton, Bishop of St. Andrews, who took him as a squire. He returned to Scotland with Lamberton. His lands had been seized and awarded to Robert Clifford. Lamberton presented him at the occupying English court to petition for the return of his land shortly after the capture of Stirling Castle in 1304, but when Edward I of England heard whose son he was he grew angry and Douglas was forced to depart.
Point of view or Points of View may refer to:
In philosophy, a point of view is a specified or stated manner of consideration, an attitude how one sees or thinks of something, as in "from doctor's point of view". This figurative usage of the expression as attested since 1760. In this meaning, the usage is synonymous with one of the meanings of the term perspective.
Margarita Vázquez Campos and Antonio Manuel Liz Gutiérrez in their work "The Notion of Point of View" give a comprehensive analysis of the structure of the concept. They point that despite being crucial in many discourses, the notion has not been adequately analyzed, although some important works do exist. They mention that early classical Greek philosophers, starting from Parmenides and Heraclitus discussed the relation between "appearance" and reality, i.e., how our points of view are connected with reality. They specifically point out Ludwig Wittgenstein's Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus. They consider Wittgenstein's theory of "pictures" or "models" (Wittgenstein used the German word Bild, which means both "picture" and "model") as an illustration of the relationship between points of view and reality.
Gonzo pornography is a style of pornographic film that attempts to place the viewer directly into the scene. John Stagliano is considered to have started the gonzo pornography genre with his Buttman series of films.
The name is a reference to gonzo journalism, in which the reporter is part of the event taking place. By comparison, gonzo pornography puts the camera right into the action, often with one or more of the participants both filming and performing sexual acts, without the usual separation between camera and performers seen in conventional porn and cinema.
Gonzo porn is influenced by amateur pornography, and it tends to use far fewer full-body/wide shots in favor of more close-ups (See: reality pornography). The loose and direct camera work often includes tight shots of the genitalia, unlike some traditional porn.
[1st Verse:]
Decisions made blindly.
But I traded it all away.
As these footsteps, they get stronger now.
I turn my back I see you walking away.
Your so far away.
[Pre Chorus:]
The pistol is lying beside you.
But you can't fire back when you've got nothing left.
[Chorus:]
On the inside of my mind.
I know you'll never be satisfied with my point of view.
On your life.
The inside of my mind.
I know you'll never be satisfied with my point of view.
On your life.
[2nd Verse:]
I've taken all that I can take.
But you claim you see the only way.
As these footsteps, they get softer now.
You turn your back you see me walking away.
I'm so far away.
[Pre Chorus:]
The pistol is lying beside you.
But you can't fire back when you've got nothing left.
[Chorus:]
On the inside of my mind.
I know you'll never be satisfied with my point of view.
On your life.
The inside of my mind.
I know you'll never be satisfied with my point of view.
On your life.
[Bridge:]
You will fucking bleed for me.
You will fucking bleed for me.
Motherfucking bleed for me.
Motherfucking bleed for me.
[Chorus:]
On the inside of my mind.
I know you'll never be satisfied with my point of view.
On your life.
The inside of my mind.
I know you'll never be satisfied with my point of view.