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Topic: Flame of Liberty

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	Pilot Guides.com: New York Attractions: Keeper of the flame: Lady Liberty
		Liberty has strange Freudian connections as the French sculpture Bartholdi is thought to have based the design on the face of his mother and body of his lover.
		By 1878 "my daughter Liberty", as the sculptor lovingly referred to her, was still a lady late, so the fundraising committee decided to have a lottery to raise the final funds.
		In 1903 a tablet was fastened to the pedestal of Liberty, with the words of a poem, The New Colossus, used as a credo for immigrants to America.
	www.pilotguides.com /destination_guide/north_america/new_york/statue_of_liberty.php (1186 words)

	Flame of Liberty - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Flame of Liberty, near the entrance to the Paris tunnel in which Diana died.
		The Flame of Liberty (Flamme de la Liberté) is a full size, gold leaf covered, replica of the flame carried in the hand of the Statue of Liberty in New York City.
		The Flame was erected at the time of the restoration of the Statue of Liberty in 1987.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Flame_of_Liberty (154 words)

	The Statue of Liberty
		An emblem of Franco-American unity, the Statue of Liberty, was presented to the American people by the French and unveiled this day in 1886.
		The Statue of Liberty at Bedloe's Island in New York Harbor is the work of French sculptor Frederic Auguste Bartholdi.
		Inscribed on a tablet inside the pedestal of 'Miss Liberty' is a poem by Emma Lazarus.
	www.hometownusa.com /statueofliberty.html (223 words)

	Seven Wonders of the World - Statue of Liberty
		The Statue of liberty formally called as Liberty Enlightening the world, colossal statue on liberty Island in the upper bay of New York harbor, United States of America, that commemorates the friendship of the people of the United States and France.
		It became the part of statue of liberty national monument in 1956 and it was reopened for sightseers in 1976.
		Barthodi, the sculptor of the statue of liberty in the New York City, decided in 1886, the statue of titled in full, Liberty Enlightens the World he was considered as one of the best patriotic sculptors.
	www.sevenwondersworld.com /wonders_of_world_statue_liberty.html (520 words)

	Liberty Torch
		Since the old flame had been so badly assaulted over the years that it had lost some of the details of its original configuration, it was necessary to do meticulous research and design work to develop an accurate model of the original shape of the flame.
		The flame of the torch of the Statue of Liberty was to be on the lead float of the parade.
		They thought that touring the flame was not in keeping with its dignity and that the flame was fragile and might not survive a move across country or that it might be injured by some crackpot intent on making a political statement.
	www.endex.com /gf/buildings/liberty/libertyfacts/libertytorch.htm (1073 words)

	California Newsreel - FLAME
		Flame is perhaps the most controversial film ever made in Africa --certainly the only one to be seized by the police during editing on the grounds it was subversive and pornographic.
		Flame provides an important and by no means unambiguous case study of who will control not only the depiction of the African past but also the African present.
		Flame is the story of two close friends whose involvement in the liberation struggle lead to very different outcomes.
	www.newsreel.org /films/flame.htm (863 words)

	Flame - Zimbabwe 1996
		Flame finds her Comrade Danger just before he leaves for the front, and their romance is sealed.
		Flame decides to excel in the harsh military training, so Danger can be proud of her and they can fight together.
		Flame decides it is time for her to go forward with her plan of revenge.
	www.zimmedia.com /flame (2646 words)

	Teachings of the Ascended Masters by Mark L. and Elizabeth Clare Prophet
		The ascended master known as the Goddess of Liberty is the Mother of the flame of liberty and the sponsor of Paul the Venetian.
		The flame of liberty that burns both in the heart of France and in the heart of America inspired the movement for independence in the French Revolution and the American Revolution.
		The threefold flame of liberty is the perfect fusion of the elements of Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
	www.summitlighthouse.org /inner_perspectives/25TheMasterOfTheFlameOfLove.html (1275 words)

	Statue of Liberty
		While the Statue of Liberty is as much as an enduring symbol of New York City as the Empire State Building, Broadway or Central Park, it's also one of America's primary symbols of freedom.
		Not widely known, the seven rays of the Statue of Liberty's crown symbolically represent the seven continents and seven seas of the globe.
		In 1986, the Statue of Liberty was reopened after an $87 million campaign to refurbish her and add a new gold-covered flame.
	statue-of-liberty.visit-new-york-city.com (677 words)

	Liberty
		Not only has liberty nothing to do with any other sort of equality, but it is even bound to produce inequality in many respects.
		This is the necessary result and part of the justification of individual liberty: if the result of individual liberty did not demonstrate that some manners of living are more successful than others, much of the case for it would vanish.
		The aim of all struggles for liberty is to keep in bounds the armed defenders of peace, the governors and their constables.
	batr.org /verity/id2.html (2260 words)

	Living Archives, Grafted Monuments: Memory in the Public Sphere (Libera, Haacke, Wodiczko) by Sven Spieker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		A plaque on its round marble base informs the viewer that the Flame of Liberty is an exact replica of the flame held by the Statue of Liberty in New York.
		Perhaps for that reason the flame was always known by Parisians as a monument "about nothing." Its setting seems to predispose the Flame of Liberty to this kind of disaffection.
		The old flame is now viewed as the very "flame" that consumed the Princess's life, while its official inscription ("Flamme de la Liberte") is read as a tribute to her struggles, a process that could be described, using a term from botanical terminology, as a graft.
	www.art-omma.org /issue7/text/Spieker.htm (9047 words)

	Statue of Liberty - where it came from
		The focus is on another famous colossal sculpture of his, the Lion of Belfort (11m high and 22m long), which he crafted as a symbol of the fierce resistance of the people of Belfort to the Prussian army in the Franco-Prussian War (1870-1871).
		But, there is also much information on his involvement in America’s Lady of Liberty and on his many other projects, such as a large statue in Paris---dedicated to aviators, postal and railway workers, which was destroyed in WW2---and the Vercingetorix Fountain in Clermont-Ferrand in central France.
		The ‘real’ Miss Liberty is a statue, but far more than that she is also an American emblem, and a world symbol of man’s hope for a life of liberty and peace, and is one of the most famous and meaningful landmarks in the world.
	www.franceforfreebooters.com /parksmuseums/Statlib.htm (969 words)

	Encyclopedia: Diana, Princess of Wales (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Flame of Liberty, which sits above the entrance to the Paris tunnel in which Diana died.
		As a temporary memorial, the public co-opted the Flamme de LibertÃ© (Flame of Liberty), a monument near the Alma Tunnel, and related to the French donation of the Statue of Liberty to the United States.
		The Statue of Liberty Liberty Enlightening the World, commonly known as the Statue of Liberty, is a statue, given to the U.S. by France in the late 19th century, that stands at the mouth of the Hudson River in New York Harbor as a welcome to all: returning Americans...
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Diana%2C-Princess-of-Wales (10670 words)

	[No title]
		The Statue of Liberty has just been reopened to the public, and the flame of her torch is not only burning but has been expanding over the years.
		The flame of liberty has also spread far beyond France and the United States : most immigrants who came to Ellis Island in the XIXth century did not know that the Statue of Liberty was a gift from France.
		Liberty enlightening the world is now famous all over the world, and that is the best tribute that can ever be paid to Bartholdi’s memory.
	www.membres.lycos.fr /bartholdi100/contamin.doc (361 words)

	REKINDLING FREEDOM'S FLAME
		Apparently, we are not troubled by the sight of young Elian Gonzalez paraded around in the Communist Youth uniform and the prospect, at press time, of his return to the country from which his mother gave her life to escape.
		The fact is, religious liberty is the foundation of all liberties, because liberty ultimately comes from God.
		So we come to another Independence Day, and the glorious flame of liberty given to us by our Founding Fathers seems to be barely flickering.
	www.nutritionhighway.com /freedoms_flame.html (445 words)

	Liberty Medallion
		The Statue of Liberty was, from 1886 until the jet age, often one of the first glimpses of the United States for millions of immigrants after ocean voyages from Europe.
		The Statue of Liberty renovation was indeed one of the greatest undertakings of the twentieth century, requiring $230 million in private funding.
		With a golden sunset glowing in the background, President Ronald Reagan declared, "We are the keepers of the flame of liberty; we hold it high for the world to see." Later that day, the president pressed a button that sent a laser beam across the water toward the statue.
	www.check-six.com /mall/LibertyMedallion.htm (1403 words)

	Liberty Quotes @ The "Quote" Files: 11/04/2006
		Sometimes the people are only too anxious to sacrifice their constitutional liberties during a crisis, hoping to gain some measure of security.
		liberty or to extinguish the flame of justice and truth.
		that, first and foremost, liberty is a moral principle, grounded in the nature of man. In particular, it is a principle of justice, of the abolition of aggressive violence in the affairs of men.
	www.geocities.com /rab_fw/liberty.htm (3929 words)

	Value of Liberty: Value of Liberty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Liberty empowers society with the energy to generate a peaceful and prosperous world.
		The flame of liberty is a two edged sword.
		The belief that a democratic nation will offer their children choice and the opportunity for a higher quality of life has sustained their courage.
	valueofliberty.blogspot.com /2005/01/value-of-liberty.html (248 words)

	National Liberty Museum
		This dramatic 20-foot crimson glass sculpture is the centerpiece of the National Liberty Museum.
		Created from 300 pounds of the purest fiber optic crystal, it is a perfect reminder that liberty, like glass, is both strong and fragile.
		The first sculpture visitors see upon entering the Museum, the 12-foot Climb of the Courageous represents the underlying theme of the Museum's mission: When people stand up for what they believe in - and reach out to help others - there is no limit to what they can achieve or what heights they can reach.
	www.libertymuseum.org /collection/index.html (544 words)

	Reopening the Statue of Liberty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		August 3, 2004 - "The Statue of Liberty, hailed again as "a beacon of hope," welcomed tourists inside on for the first time since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, with hundreds of visitors returning despite warnings of terrorist threats.
		The Statue of Liberty signals to the souls - the huddle masses as we live in a fear based program - that freedom and liberty are just around the corner.
		The Statue of Liberty is just around the corner from my current home and I feel freedom 'at hand'.
	www.crystalinks.com /sol804.html (339 words)

	MuseumNetwork.com - National Liberty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		On January 12, 2000, the doors of the National Liberty Museum opened with the aim of putting an end to violence and bigotry.
		The glass exists as a metaphor for freedom and democracy: at once strong and solid, it is also fragile and nearly impossible to mend once broken.
		Representative of this theme is Dale Chihuly's Flame of Liberty, a 20-foot glass "flame" statue that dramatically pierces from the first floor museum shop up through one of the second floor exhibition spaces.
	www.museumnetwork.com /features/05_22_highlight_nationalliberty.asp (781 words)

	The Freedom Compass
		In order to achieve the widest of possible worlds in which to exercise freedom, it is necessary for fiery, dynamic people to fan out on the periphery of society, and from there to draw people outward, away from the center.
		People who play moth to the political flame either find their wings singed, and fall corrupted from their philosophical heights, or are eventually consumed or destroyed by the flame.
		Celebrities fall prey to a flame similar to the political incinerator, and frequently fall from grace when they cease to mind their own visions.
	www.catfarmer.com /str/TheFreedomCompass.html (767 words)

	The Statue of Liberty Club (SLC) MARKETPLACE
		Liberty's Flame 2005 Celebrate America’s ideals of Freedom and Democracy with Liberty's Flame 2005—the 3rd annual collectible commissioned by The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation, Inc. This exquisite ornament is a highly-detailed, three dimensional rendering of the Torch and Flame that shines as a beacon of hope atop America’s most famous monument.
		Prominent symbols of American freedom-the bald eagle, the Statue of Liberty and the flag are brought together in this inspiring, patriotic design.
		From inception to completion, a span of fourteen years, it was the generosity of thousands of volunteers on both sides of the Atlantic which realized the dream.
	statueoflibertyclub.com /marketplace.html (370 words)

	Paris, Liberty Flame (Diana) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Liberty Flame is located on the Right (north) Bank of the Seine near the Pont de l'Alma and is a memorial to French resistance fighters in World War II.
		The flame has now become an informal shrine to the memory of the British Princess Diana who was killed in a car crash near the site in 1997.
		The flame memorial is covered with graffiti and messages mourning the death of Diana.
	www.btinternet.com /~gary.streeter/paris98_4.html (72 words)

	Sven Spieker
		A plaque on its round marble base informs the viewer that the Flame of Liberty is an exact replica of the flame held by the Statue of Liberty in New York.
		The abstract ideals the flame was designed to allegorize (freedom and independence) have become em-bodied in the personal struggle for freedom by an independently-minded British princess against an oppressive (male) establishment.
		The lesson that the Flame of Liberty teaches us is not only that all (public) memory-including, obviously, the memory of what we refer to as "Princess Diana"-is a construct but that even the memorials that undergird such memory are composites whose symbolic and material unity is but the result of our projection.
	www.usc.edu /dept/comp-lit/tympanum/4/spieker.html (11447 words)

	LIBERTY by Peter Mancus, California Attorney
		LIBERTY is for people who'd rather use force in defense of Liberty than live enslaved and are willing to look honestly at the fact that they may one day unfortunately be left with no alternative but to prove it.
		The story of civilization is Mankind's struggle for, and embrace of, Liberty, per a written Constitution that subjects power to finite limits, protects ordinary folks from abusive rulers, and empowers ordinary folks to hold their rulers and civil authority accountable for their abuse of power entrusted to them.
		Anyone who tells you you must surrender liberty, you have no right to use a gun in a public place for lawful self-defense, and you must beg them for their permission to do so is your enemy.
	billstclair.com /liberty.html (17073 words)

	Booknotes
		I mean, Madison is a strong supporter of Jefferson's program to extend religious liberty in Virginia.
		There was an industrialist whose name was Pierre Goodrich, not related to the tire family, but he was an Indianapolis industrialist who literally left most of a sizeable fortune to create a foundation whose sole purpose is to encourage the study of human liberty and the conditions that are supposed to support it.
		"The Sacred Fire of Liberty: James Madison & the Founding of the Federal Republic" by Professor Lance Banning from the University of Kentucky.
	www.booknotes.org /Transcript?ProgramID=1290 (6659 words)

	AGS, Inc. - News & Events (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		In October 2001, a broad coalition unveiled plans for an International Heritage Education Center and Flame of Liberty Monument proposed for Treasure Island.
		Soaring atop the pyramid will be a 150-foot high replica of the Statue of Liberty's victoriously upraised arm, torch and flame - the most meaningful and compelling elements of the most revered and recognized icon in the world.
		Inauguration of the Flame of Liberty which will be visible from throughout the Bay is proposed for 2004.
	www.agsinc.com /news.html (671 words)

	Living Flame Nov 22 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		That flame burns even now, but an even brighter flame is burning in all of your hearts.
		And it is the flame that you can light for yourselves, and then you can assist others in that lighting.
		It is the flame in Lady Liberty’s torch, which is burning brighter, and brighter, as you continue to create this beautiful, beautiful, beautiful world.
	www.ashtarontheroad.com /livingflamenov22.html (908 words)

	Statue of Liberty — The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation
		These exhibits are a tribute to the people who created her, to those who built and paid for her, to the ideals she represents, and to the hopes she inspires.
		The Statue of Liberty exhibit, which opened in July 1986 and is located on the second floor in the pedestal of the Statue, traces the history and symbolism of the Statue of Liberty through museum objects, photographs, prints, videos and oral histories.
		On the second floor balcony overlooking this torch is a display on the history of the torch and flame, explaining the various alterations through diagrams, photographs, drawings and cartoons.
	www.statueofliberty.org /Statue_of_Liberty.html (346 words)

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