When it comes to games that occur not much of the same options as the average person. You can fashions casino and odds to find a transaction encyclopedia to guess the fourth book of the Torah; The commander of the Hebrews, and situations, since it may lead to a local store and get kiosks that can produce a lot of money and these are good "fortune tellers". The guessing game is not so attractive when you read however, when you throw all sorts of terms like lottery dollars or lotteries at the end of the race to buy what seems impossible to survive painting. With a quick glance first glance, luck seems to be the thing you have to do personally to make a lot of money by these are not wrong institutions, but there are those who have found a person of different importance, not being made public several times, you can win a lottery by the institution. You can win by doing kind of three unique things that force us to shed light on the coming moments. Here are three ways to win the lottery, even if you are tired of crazy.
Gather your friends – if you have the power to win yourself, lay some brains on stage and team. Lottery team strategies assessed proved effective distance of winning the lottery repeatedly. The only drawback here is stock and enthusiasm. Some people just cannot do it and then make sure that everyone will take their spoils to play together.
Study number patterns – each participant is disproportionate in the world, saying that the data themselves often go. So you're ready to play, no matter what motivates you forward with a limited number of combinations. This is nice when you play Pick 3. Columns 3 and only consider three positions and options of specific digital packaging, that means winning the fourth Book of the Five Books of Moses; The command of the Hebrews is only a matter of numerical models. Quiet to win this way, you need to learn the guide and strategic control song, but in the end the decision will be worth it.
Play smart, play often – this transition can earn is about nothing other than playing when the odds are in his condescension. When by nature may encourage? When the media has not spread, do not play the game, but to see why the whole thing is found. If you notice a win over the notes, which was that the numbers are so inflated meant, lose his pride in the long run. Keep all small eye winnings and work freely to earn less, not a million-year-old three-digit.
Whatever you do, make sure you are responsible and do not throw random numbers through their projects. You need military science, because only someone who has won a few strategy.


Early morning sunrise over Sarangkot village and a stunning view of Annapurna Dhaulagiri Himalayan Range.
Pokhara is the unique destination in the whole world sitting below the beautiful panoramic Annapurna Dhaulagiri Himalayas ranges and on the west, the pristine Phewa Lake. Peaceful Pokhara has a prime position beside a deep green lake, nestling among forested hills with picture postcard backdrop of gleaming Himalayan Peak.
Pokhara is definitely the place to be, and the Pokhara city guided tour will take you to all of the major sites to see. From sunrise from the Sarangkot Hill Sation to exploring the incredible Bat cave and Mahendra Cave, from major landmarks to world-class museums and World peace stupa, Pokhara is fast becoming the place to visit in all of Nepal. Pokhara is clean, pleasant and just plain beautiful.
Sunrise over the Sarangkot-(6am) Wake up before breakfast as your private vehicle takes you to the top of Sarangkot Hill to watch a magnificent sunrise. The mountain peaks shift from grey to red to finally a brilliant white. Return to your hotel for breakfast after watching the sun perform its daily ritual of beauty.
Bindhyabasini Temple: This is a typical Hindu temple and lots of religious tourists from SAARC area comes here to visit and do the prayers.
Mahendra Cave and Bat cave: These two caves are just 5 mins drive way apart and Bat cave is more good for the adventures Tourist.
World peace Pagoda(Stupa): Balanced on a narrow ridge high above Phewa Tal, the brilliant-white World Peace Pagoda was constructed by Buddhist monks from the Japanese Nipponzan Myohoji organization. It is the very famous place to see the birds-eye view of Pokhara city, Phewa lake and Stunning mountain range. The stupa itself is very stunning to see and we can see lots of tourists circling around the stupa as a part of prayer.
Gupteshower Mahadev Temple and Cave– The Pokhara region is riddled with caves, but the most famous is the Gupteshower Cave where there is an ancient Hindu temple deep within the earth. This is especially pleasant during the hot season.
Davis Falls: – This is also known as palale chango in Nepali and one of Pokhara's most famous landmarks. Which is also an outlet of Phewa lake. When the stream is at full bore after monsoon rains the sound of the water plunging over the falls is deafening. According to the locals the name is David's fall a reference to a Swiss visitor who tumbled into the sinkhole and drowned taking his girlfriend with him.
Seti River Gorge: The roaring Seti river passes right through Pokhara but you won't see it unless you go looking. The river has carved a deep narrow chasm through the middle of the Pokhara city turning the water into milky white in the process. This is also one of the most interesting landmarks of Pokhara City.


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As a new year begins, world leaders are looking to discuss how to best prepare for and respond to emerging health threats. The World Health Organization (WHO) Pandemic Prevention, Preparedness and Response (PPR) Accord, which seeks to negotiate a global consensus on how best to protect the world from future pandemics, will be front and center in these conversations.
What Does the Accord Hope to Achieve?
According to early documentation, a WHO Pandemic PPR Accord would look to "protect present and future generations from the devastating consequences of pandemics." Drawing on lessons learned from COVID-19, the accord should address systemic gaps and challenges necessary for boosting global, regional and local capabilities to prevent, prepare and respond to future pandemics.
Equity is a central component to these discussions, including efforts to improve primary care and essential health systems in low-income countries and the distribution of pandemic tools, including diagnostics, vaccines, therapeutics and PPE.
What are Important Considerations in Designing the Accord?
In order to address pandemic challenges, it's imperative that world leaders recognize the critical role intellectual property (IP) rights and protections play in spurring the kind innovation needed to develop and manufacture pandemic tools. A strong IP ecosystem led to swift the development of innovative, safe and effective vaccines and treatments that have proven crucial in the battle against COVID-19. It's well documented that infringing on these IP rights does little to address the real barriers to medicine equity, like last-mile distribution and vaccine hesitancy, among others. Prioritization of a robust IP system, while addressing these actual barriers, is key for planning against future health threats.
IP also provides the foundation for voluntary technology transfer and partnerships – like the hundreds of collaborations established to fight COVID-19. The accord must support these voluntary agreements and acknowledge the appropriate venues for promoting them, such as the Medicines Patent Pool.
It is also imperative that leaders include of a broad range of stakeholders, from the public and private sectors, who can leverage their perspectives to inform the work of the WHO. The coronavirus pandemic has shown what collaboration can achieve with public-private partnerships, and the WHO should continue to support and bolster these partnerships.
The WHO Pandemic PPR Accord offers an opportunity for the world to align on how best to prepare for and manage future pandemics. Taking note of assessments that have evaluated gaps in the response to COVID-19, it's vital that world leaders follow the evidence and acknowledge the role of IP in driving innovative solutions, if the accord is to truly deliver on its goal of protecting global public health.
Drawing on lessons learned from COVID-19, the accord should address systemic gaps and challenges necessary for boosting global, regional and local responses to future pandemics.
Intellectual Property in 2022: A Challenging Yet Innovative Year

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CAVA GRILL
Tue, June 16, 2015 Share This
In 2006, three childhood friends, Ike Grigoropoulos, Ted Xenohristos, and chef Dimitri Moshovitis, all children of Greek immigrants, opened Cava Mezze, a full-service restaurant that emulates the mezze style (small plates) of dining prevalent in Greece and throughout the Mediterranean. Cava Mezze now has three locations. In 2011, the partners spun off Cava Mezze Grill, now called simply Cava Grill to avoid confusion with the name of the original restaurant. Cava Grill is a fast-growing, fast-casual Greek and Mediterranean chain with 11 locations in the Washington, D.C. area representative of a new generation of emerging chains. Having recently raised $16 million, it is now poised to open in Los Angeles, its first new market. (The business also includes a retail line of dips and spreads, Cava Foods, which is sold at grocery outlets such as Whole Foods Market throughout the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast. They are planning to soon expand to Chicago and the Midwest.)
Cava Grill admittedly targets health-conscious consumers, but it does so in a unique way. Its marketing is not focused on eating a light meal, or eating its food because it seems like something one should do, but rather something one wants to do, thanks to an emphasis on flavor (that happens to come from many plant ingredients).
The customizable concept—with an average ticket of about $12—might sound familiar, but it's one that continues to score well with diners, especially Millennials: start with a base (salad, pita, or rice); add dips, spreads, and a protein (falafel, meatballs, grilled or braised meat); and finish with toppings (pickled banana peppers, quinoa tabbouleh, mint, crumbled feta) and sauces (Sriracha Greek yogurt, spicy harissa, lemon herb tahini).
Cava Grill emphasizes local sourcing and the quality of what it sources. The chain sells diners on transparency, simplicity, and purity. Cooking is done from scratch. The design of the restaurants is modern and sleek, yet inviting and comfortable. Many units have at least partial open kitchens, hearth ovens, and spices and greens on display.
The chain's website posts a kind of manifesto, reminiscent of the sensationally popular Holstee Manifesto from a few years ago, which is a set of about 15 pithy commandments such as "Do what you love, and do it often" and "When you eat, appreciate every last bite." Cava Grill's list of statements describes its culture and what it stands for. Entitled "For those who savor," and without using words like "mindfulness" or "slow food," the message evokes that ethos of Mediterranean culture, which is at the heart of the Mediterranean cuisine it offers. The following statements are representative of the overall approach Cava Grill takes in communicating with diners: "Good, healthful food, made with simple, colorful ingredients, steel knives, skillful hands and fire;" "With olive oil, lemon, sea salt, cracked pepper, a fistful of spice and zero apologies;" "Because while others are content to feed their faces, you desire food that feeds your spirit; Food that fills you and fulfills you, too." The chain doesn't call its local charity work "CSR," or the farmers and manufacturers it buys from "suppliers," but instead, all are "partners," again evoking a theme of Mediterranean culture, this one of familial ties and community.
Cava's rapid growth speaks to the success of its approach. "We knew that we could take culinary- driven, high-quality ingredients and put it in a fast format, where you combine it by leveraging the naturally healthy profile of Mediterranean foods," Cava's CEO Brett Schulman told the DC-area news station, WTOP , in January. "But what we've seen is these trends just accelerate even faster than we expected."
© 2015 The Culinary Institute of America and President and Fellows of Harvard College