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Pere Orpí Ferrer (Capdepera, Mallorca, 1936) és un prevere i escriptor mallorquí.

Als vint anys deixà les feines del camp per estudiar al Seminari Diocesà, i més tard es llicencia en Teologia a la Universidad Pontificia de Comillas. Ha estat rector de diverses localitats de Mallorca des del 1967: Peguera, Son Macià, Montuïri, Colònia de Sant Jordi, es Llombards i s'Alqueria Blanca... Des de sempre molt vinculat en els moviments de defensa i promoció de la cultura i tradició mallorquines, ha estat professor de l'Escola Municipal de Mallorquí de Manacor, fundador i director de la revista Vora Mar i un dels promotors de l'Associació de Premsa Forana.

Ha publicat diversos reculls de poesia, com ara Encara que no em donin la paraula (1975), A contrallum (1979), A cara i creu (1986), Simfonia en blau major (1994) i Fent camí amb el poble (2002, llibre i CD), amb els que ha rebut diversos guardons i distincions.

Ha publicat els treballs de divulgació de la cultura popular mallorquina Rondaies mallorquines inèdites (1996) i Sons de Mallorca. Instruments tradicionals: música, senyals i cultura de l'oci(2009, DVD) i Planter de paraules: L'obra escrita d'Antoni M. Alcover (2012).

També ha escrit himnes i cants religiosos populars, reunits a Versos per cantar: Aportació al cantoral festiu de Mallorca. (2018)

L'any 1967 li va ser concedit el Ciutat de Palma-Joan Alcover de poesia. L'any 2018 recollí el premi Aina Moll de l'Obra Cultural Balear en honor a la seva trajectòria. Gabriel Barceló Bover a Pere Orpí. Confessió general d'un capellà poeta (2003) traçà la semblança del sacerdot, del poeta, del patriota i de l'escriptor.

Referències

Gabellins
Religiosos mallorquins contemporanis
Escriptors mallorquins contemporanis en català
Folkloristes balears en català


ASSOCIATED PRESS Nov. 26, 2011 Updated: Nov. 26, 2011 6:53 p.m.
GREGORY SHAMUS: GETTY IMAGES HAVING HIS SAY: Lions defensive end Ndamukong Suh argues with referee Terry McAulay after Suh was ejected from Thursday's game for unsportsmanlike conduct.
DETROIT - For the first season-and-a-half of his young career, Ndamukong Suh could almost brush off talk about his penalties and fines, saying he would keep doing what was needed to help his Detroit Lions.
After hurting the team with a penalty and ejection Thanksgiving, Suh says he has learned his lesson.
"My reaction on Thursday was unacceptable," the star defensive tackle said in a statement on his Facebook page Friday night. "I made a mistake, and have learned from it. I hope to direct the focus back to the task at hand - by winning."
The statement appeared on Suh's page around the same time he was chastised by the Lions, one night after being ejected Thursday in a loss to Green Bay for stomping on an opposing player.
"The on-field conduct exhibited by Ndamukong Suh that led to his ejection from yesterday's game was unacceptable and failed to meet the high level of sportsmanship we expect from our players," the team said. "Ndamukong has made many positive contributions to the Lions on and off the field. We expect his behavior going forward to consistently reflect that high standard of professionalism."
It could be several days before Suh finds out the true cost of his third-quarter stomp in Detroit's 27-15 loss to the Packers on Thursday.
An NFL spokesman said Friday that plays from Week 12 looked at for potential discipline won't be reviewed until all games are completed.
Detroit coach Jim Schwartz was curt after Thursday's defeat when asked if he was worried about a possible suspension.
"I'm worried about losing this game," Schwartz said.
Suh was dismissed after tangling with Packers offensive lineman Evan Dietrich-Smith. After being pushed off Dietrich-Smith, Suh stepped down hard with his right foot, appearing to make contact with Dietrich-Smith's right arm.
Immediately after the game, Suh defended himself, saying he was trying to keep his balance while freeing himself from the brief scuffle. He publicly apologized to teammates, coaches and fans Thursday for "allowing the refs to have an opportunity to take me out of this game," but he insisted he didn't intentionally step on anyone.
"People are going to have their own opinions - that's fine," he said after the game. "The only (people) that I really care about are my teammates, my true fans and my coaches and their opinions, and that's where it lies. And honestly, the most important person in this whole thing that I have to deal with is the man upstairs."
In his Friday statement on Facebook, he said he had more time to reflect.
"Playing professional sports is not a game," he said. "It is a profession with great responsibility, and where performance on and off the field should never be compromised. It requires a calm and determined demeanor, which cannot be derailed by the game, referee calls, fans or other players."
In less than two seasons as a pro, Suh has established himself as one of the game's strongest and most athletic defensive linemen, but he's also received his share of fines.


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Big Gas Exporter Countries Blast Unilateral Sanctions By U.S.
A pressure gauge is seen at a gas compressor station in the Ukeaine.
SANTA CRUZ, Bolivia, Nov 24 (Reuters) - Representatives from a group of major energy-exporting nations on Friday said they oppose the use of unilateral sanctions on any of their members - an apparent dig at the United States for its moves against Russia, Iran and Venezuela.
The Gas Exporting Countries Forum, which also includes members like Libya, Equatorial Guinea and Nigeria, expressed their "profound concern" about sanctions affecting the gas sector that are not authorized by the United Nations, according to a communique signed by GECF's 12 members after the group's summit in Bolivia this week.
The U.S. Congress has imposed economic sanctions on a number of GECF's members, including recent measures against Russia that - among other things - seek to prevent companies from participating in Russian pipeline projects.
Russia is the world's second biggest natural gas producer behind the United States, which is not a GECF member, and depends heavily on its pipeline systems to reach its main customers in Europe.
Russian Energy Minister Alexander Novak said earlier on Friday that the United States should not be permitted to impose such sanctions without a vote of the United Nations Security Council, of which Russia is a member.
Washington also has imposed sanctions this year on Venezuela to pressure President Nicolas Maduro's regime and has threatened to reimpose some sanctions against Iran that were lifted as part of a 2015 deal to freeze its nuclear program, brokered by former President Barack Obama.
President Donald Trump has said Iran is violating the "spirit" of the 2015 deal. While Iran and Venezuela produce some gas and are vocal members of the GECF, neither exports gas.
The GECF communique on Friday said its membership would agree to cooperate toward a sustainable global natural gas market, while promoting the fuel's use.
The meeting came as GECF members struggle with slumping global gas prices, blamed largely on surging supply from the United States and elsewhere, that have reduced investment and returns in parts of the industry.
Novak said the oversupply on the world market could trigger a "crisis" drop in prices, similar to what occurred in the crude oil market. Gas prices already have plunged more than 80 percent in the past decade and remain under pressure due to growing supplies of shale gas and increased availability of liquefied natural gas (LNG) that can be shipped overseas.
The United States has been able to vastly increase its output of oil and gas in recent years as improved drilling technology opened previously inaccessible reserves .
The GECF is modeled after the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), whose 12 member nations manage oil supply to control prices. While the GECF has called for increased cooperation to defend its gas market, it has not applied production limits as OPEC has done.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Radiation injury
Radiation injury, tissue damage or changes caused by exposure to ionizing radiation—namely, gamma rays, X-rays, and such high-energy particles as neutrons, electrons, and positrons. Sources of ionizing radiation may be natural (e.g., radioactive substances such as the element radium or the radioisotopes potassium-40 and carbon-14) or man-made (X-ray machines, nuclear reactors, particle accelerators, nuclear weapons, etc.).
nuclear radiationOverview of nuclear radiation and its effects on the human body. Contunico © ZDF Enterprises GmbH, Mainz
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radiation: Major types of radiation injury
Any living organism can be killed by radiation if exposed to a large enough dose, but the lethal dose varies greatly from species to species.…
A brief treatment of radiation injury follows. For further discussion, see radiation: Biologic effects of ionizing radiation.
Radiation injury occurs in various forms, with each type dependent on the ionizing radiation involved, its penetrating ability, the portion of the body exposed, the duration of exposure, and the total dose. Radiation injury occurs most readily in tissues and organs consisting of rapidly proliferating cells, as, for example, the skin, the lining of the gastrointestinal tract, and the bone marrow, where progenitor cells multiply continuously to replace the mature cells that are constantly being lost through normal aging. The effects of radiation on these organs result primarily from the destruction of the progenitor cells and the consequent interference with the replacement of the mature cells, which is so vital to the maintenance of tissue structure and function.
Symptoms resulting from the intensive irradiation of a large segment of the gastrointestinal tract or portion of the bone marrow constitute a condition called radiation sickness, or acute radiation syndrome. Early signs of this condition include loss of appetite, nausea, and vomiting within the first few hours after irradiation, followed by a symptom-free period that lasts until the main phase of the illness. In the intestinal form of radiation sickness, the main phase is characterized by abdominal pain, fever, and diarrhea, which lead within several days to dehydration, prostration, and a fatal shocklike state. The main phase of the hemopoietic form (that associated with bone marrow) of the illness begins later (about 2–3 weeks after irradiation), with typical symptoms including fever, weakness, loss of hair, infection, and hemorrhage. When damage to the bone marrow is severe, death may result from infection and uncontrollable bleeding.
Other manifestations of radiation injury are certain forms of cancer. The survivors of the atomic-bomb blasts at Hiroshima and Nagasaki, some patients subjected to multiple fluoroscopic chest examinations, and certain groups of radiation workers (e.g., women who painted radium watch and clock dials) have exhibited dose-dependent increases in the incidence of cancer, most notably leukemia and breast cancer.
Radiation injury also includes abnormalities produced in the embryo. The tissues of the embryo, like others composed of rapidly proliferating cells, are extremely sensitive to ionizing radiation. Organs irradiated during the process of formation thus tend to be malformed. Many kinds of radiation-induced abnormalities have been observed in experimentally irradiated rodents. A large number of these are malformations of the nervous system, such as reduced brain size or the failure of the eyes to develop. Nervous-system abnormalities in human infants have been found with higher-than-normal frequency among children born to women who were pregnant and living in Hiroshima and Nagasaki at the time of the atomic-bomb explosions. The incidence of mental retardation and reduced head size in such children increased substantially when exposure occurred between the 8th and 15th weeks of gestation, which has been determined to be the age of greatest susceptibility to ionizing radiation.
Any living organism can be killed by radiation if exposed to a large enough dose, but the lethal dose varies greatly from species to species. Mammals can be killed by less than 10 Gy, but fruit flies may survive 1,000 Gy. Many bacteria…
human disease: Radiation injury
Radiation can result in both beneficial and dangerous biological effects. There are basically two forms of radiation: particulate, composed of very fast-moving particles (alpha and beta particles, neutrons, and deuterons), and electromagnetic radiation such as gamma rays and X-rays. From a biological point…
radiation: Biologic effects of ionizing radiation
The biomedical effects of ionizing radiation have been investigated more thoroughly than those of any other environmental agent. Evidence that harmful effects may result from small amounts of such radiation has prompted growing concern about the hazards that may be associated with low-level irradiation from…
cardiovascular disease: Radiation injuries
X-rays, radium, and other radioactive substances in large dosages have marked effects on the vascular system. Initial reactions are inflammatory, and secondary changes caused by scarring and retractions may occur, which in turn lead to vascular occlusion (obstruction). The effects may be progressive…
space exploration: Biomedical, psychological, and sociological aspects
…and other health problems (see radiation injury). Space engineers will need to devise adequate radiation shielding for interplanetary crewed spacecraft and will require accurate predictions of radiation damage to the body to ensure that risks remain within acceptable limits. Biomedical advances are also necessary to develop methods for the early…
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In space exploration: Biomedical, psychological, and sociological aspects
In human disease: Radiation injury
In burn
In cardiovascular disease: Radiation injuries
eye and vision
In eye disease: Chemical and radiation injuries
In skin disease: Skin cancer
Ionizing radiation injury
Nonionizing radiation injury
Indirect action process
Critical organ
Ultraviolet radiation injury
Temperature stress
Chilblain
Immersion foot
Photosynthesis, the process by which green plants and certain other organisms transform light energy…
AIDS, transmissible disease of the immune system caused by the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). HIV…
Human evolution, the process by which human beings developed on Earth from now-extinct primates. Viewed…


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Graphic Snapchat images of Bastrop ISD students under investigation
Posted: Feb 1, 2018 / 05:57 PM CST / Updated: Feb 1, 2018 / 05:57 PM CST
BASTROP COUNTY, Texas (KXAN) — Three Bastrop Independent School District students have been arrested and charged in connection with graphic images of female students circulating on Snapchat.
The district and its police department opened the investigation Thursday after students notified authorities. The images, involving students at Bastrop High School and Cedar Creek High School, were put on the photo messaging app by students who did not have permission to use them.
The district says two 17-year-old students and one juvenile were arrested.
A BISD spokesperson says the accounts were created for the express purpose of sharing the images.
"Bastrop ISD stands firm in not tolerating bullying or cyberbullying on our campuses," BISD executive direction of communications Kristi Lee said. "We appreciate the quick response of students in reporting the incident and in assisting the administration in the investigation, and we will take swift and appropriate action against anyone involved.
"There were like a lot of girls in my class crying and I was like oh my gosh like this is really serious," said student Kaitlynn Loudenslager.
Another student, Joshua Cardwell, said some of the photos had captions with the names and grades of the students involved. "It was terrible."
The district says it will continue to talk to students about what is appropriate on social media and what dangers exist.
Crime / 20 mins ago
More Bastrop County Stories
Elgin-area woman scammed by man pretending to be sheriff's deputy
by Russell Falcon / Jan 8, 2020
BASTROP COUNTY, Texas (KXAN) — The Bastrop County Sheriff's Office is reporting that a resident in the Elgin area says she was scammed by a man pretending to be a BCSO deputy — who tricked her into emptying her bank accounts.
According to BCSO, the woman was at her home when the man — displaying an unknown badge — approached and told her she needed to call another number because her information was being used without her knowledge.
Lego building contest encourages girls to pursue construction careers
by Chris Davis / Jan 3, 2020
AUSTIN (KXAN) — A Lego-building competition this weekend for elementary-school girls aims to showcase careers in construction in order to reduce the gender disparity in the industry.
The Block Kids Building Competition, a partnership between the Girl Scouts of Central Texas and the National Association of Women in Construction (NAWIC), will feature 50 girls from kindergarten to sixth grade. Each will get 100 Lego blocks and one hour to build whatever she chooses.


Last week, a New Zealand man faced the courts on allegations of drunk driving—an unfortunately standard-enough crime—but the vehicle he was piloting was anything but. Driving a motorized picnic table, the man was charged with a fee of $750 (NZ) and had his license suspended for six months as a result of the incident.
You can catch the footage of the incident here at NewsHub that captures the whole thing. Not only was Bovey the pilot of the odd vehicle, he was also the one filming the event. You can see how strange the contraption is, incorporating not only an engine but also built-in beer holders—at this point, they're only asking for trouble.
When Bovey was stopped by the police, he was issued a breathalyzer test that came back with a result of 678mcg per liter, well over the legal limit 400mcg per liter. He claims that he wasn't driving the vehicle at the time, but he was instead pushing the table up the hill after leaving the bar with his pals.
The officers were checking out an abandoned car blocking the left lane of I-77.
The 18-year-old reached 100 mph after stealing an ambulance from Palestine Regional Medical Center.
A nerve-wracking traffic stop quickly turned into a happy moment.
A super secret double-decker bus adventure is one way to crack down on distracted driving.