Here is a list of Christian, Jewish and Muslim sites to visit in the Old City of Jerusalem and throughout East and West Jerusalem. The sites include both religious and cultural sites that are within easy walking distance or a taxi ride.
The Old City Walls, Jerusalem are open to the public during posted hours. All gates access the Old City.
The Church of the Resurrection (Holy Sepulcher) was originally built in the 4th century and rebuilt in the Crusader period, 12th Century. It enshrines Golgotha and the Tomb in which Jesus was buried.
Church of St. Anne marks the traditional site of the home of Jesus' maternal grandparents, Anne and Joachim, and the birthplace of the Virgin Mary. It has remarkable acoustics.
Ecco Homo (Behold the Man) is located on the Via dolorosa at the Church marking the 3rd Station where Pontius Pilate presented a scourged Jesus, bound and crowned with thorns to the hostile crowd.
Via Dolorosa is the route that Jesus took between his condemnation by Pilate and his crucifixion and burial. There are 14 stations beginning at Lions' Gate and ending in the Church of the Resurrection at Golgotha and the Tomb.
The Dome of the Ascension marks the place where Jesus is believed to have ascended. The rock in its center bears resemblance to the foot of Jesus as he ascended to heaven. The building is now owned by a Muslim family.
Church of St. Peter Gallicantu is on the traditional site of the high priest Caiaphas' house. It also houses a first century prison.
Gethsemane and the Church of All Nations is at the foot of the Mount of Olives. The Garden is a grove of very ancient olive trees. The church is built over the rock on which Jesus is believed to have prayed in agony the night before he was crucified.
Church of Dominus Flevit (The Lord Wept), Mount of Olives, was built in the 1930s by Antonio Barluzzi on the site of the remains of old Bethany.
The Cenacle, on Mount Zion, is where two major events in the early Christian Church are commemorated: The Last Supper and the coming of the Holy Spirit on the Apostles.
Church of St. Mary Magdalene brings a taste of the Kremlin to Jerusalem. This 19th-century church with its golden domes is an active community of orthodox nuns on the Mount of Olives.
The Burnt House was excavated in the Jewish quarter; it is believed to be destroyed by the Roman legions in 70 AD. The reconstructed room and an audio-visual presentation serve as a time capsule.
The Cardo in the Jewish Quarter of the Old City was excavated for about 200 meters. The portion of this Byzantine main road dates to the first half of the 6th c. A.D. It was uncovered in the 1970s.
Elijah the prophet and Yohanan Ben Zakkai, oldest synagogues, roughly 400 years old, are below street level.
Hezekiah's Tunnel was cut through solid rock at the beginning of the 8th century BC. One of the most ingenious engineering accomplishments of ancient times, it bears testimony to the crucial importance of a water supply to Jerusalem.
Hurva, The Great Synagogue, 16th century, has been rebuilt and is in regular use.
The Jewish Quarter is located on the remains of the upper city from the Herodian period 37 BC to 70 CE.
Southern Wall Excavations, in the Old City of Jerusalem are on the south side of the temple mount. They reveal important Herodian findings, including the base of "Robinson" arch, a paved street, ritual baths and shops that were used by the visitors to the 2nd temple.
Tower of David is just inside the Jaffa Gate to the Old City of Jerusalem. It has wonderful dioramas of ancient and biblical times. It is also one of the areas where you can buy a ticket and walk on the old city walls.
Western (Wailing) Wall of the 2nd Temple, Old City, Jewish Quarter, is perhaps the holiest site for devout Jews.
Wohl Archaeological Museum contains what are now the underground remains of a residential quarter where wealthy families lived overlooking the Temple Mount.
The Shrine of the Book is a wing of the Israel Museum in western Jerusalem. The discovery of the Scrolls was made in 1947 by an Arab shepherd who was looking for a stray goat. Seven scrolls were found, the most famous being the scroll of Isaiah, which is one foot wide and 24 feet long .
Model of Jerusalem in AD 66, is outdoors at the Israel Museum. The model depicts in great detail the 2nd Temple and all of Jerusalem at the time of Jesus.
Tomb of King David, on Mt. Zion, is the traditional site of the "warrior" king of Israel.
Tomb of Kings is generally regarded as the largest and most beautiful tomb in Jerusalem. It is believed that is was the final resting place of members of the dynasty of David. It is located 820 m north of the Old City walls and a short walk from the Cathedral of St. George.
Yad Vashim is the Jewish people's living memorial to the Holocaust. Through written and spoken stories, photographs and artifacts Yad Vashem safeguards the memory of the past and imparts its meaning for future generations. It is open every day but Saturday and closes at 2 pm on Fridays. Located at HaZikaron, 972-2-644-3400.
Haram esh Sharif (The Temple Mount) is the third most sacred city in Islam. Jerusalem was the original qibla (direction of prayer) before it was changed to Mecca. Jerusalem is revered because, in Muslim tradition, Muhammad miraculously traveled to Jerusalem by night and ascended from there into heaven. The two most important Muslim sites in Jerusalem are the Dome of the Rock and the Al-Aqsa Mosque. Security is very tight.
The most notable Muslim site in Jerusalem is the Dome of the Rock (Qubbat as-Sakhrah), which, like the Ka'ba, is built over a sacred stone. This stone is holy to Jews as well, who believe it to be the site at which Abraham prepared to sacrifice Isaac (Muslims place this event in Mecca). Non-Muslims have not been allowed entrance since the 2nd Intifada, 2000.
Al Aqsa is the large mosque on Temple Mount was originally built in 710 AD. It has 11th-century mosaics, a 12th-century mihrab, and Crusader arches. Non-Muslims have not been allowed entrance into Al Aqsa since the 2nd Intifada, 2000.
Dome of the Chain is on Haram esh-Sharif (Temple Mount). This small dome stands at the center of Temple Mount, which is the center of the world according to some accounts. The interior tiling is more splendid than the Dome of the Rock.
Islamic Museum, on Haram esh-Sharif (Temple Mount), Jerusalem, is filled with architectural details, including capitals and carved stonework from earlier structures on the Temple Mount as well as ornamental details from earlier periods of the El Aqsa Mosque's existence. Unfortunately at the time of this posting the museum is closed to non-Muslims.
L.A. Mayer Museum of Islamic Art in West Jerusalem, is a modern, purpose-built museum and contains a well-presented collection of artifacts from the Islamic world beyond Jerusalem.
Madrasas or madrasas (Islamic colleges) surround the Temple Mount, all of which are interesting examples of Islamic architecture.
Mosque of Omar in the Christian Quarter, Jerusalem, is a 12th-century mosque built by Saladin's son in honor of Caliph Omar, who prayed on the steps of the nearby Church of the Holy Sepulchre instead of inside.
Wujoud Museum, inside Jaffa Gate a few steps down David St., is a museum that seeks to portray the way Palestinian life used to be during the British Mandate. It is a small museum, a modest beginning and a preliminary attempt to pave the way to a sanctuary wherein memory is housed. Nora Kort, the founder of the museum, is a member of the Greek Orthodox Church, and grew up in a cosmopolitan Jerusalem family.


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Home Round Square IDEALS ChallengeRound Square Adventure SessionsTask six
6th Station – Living with a Spirit of Adventure
Find yourself a quiet space in which to work. You will need access to the internet to watch some TED Talks, a paper and pen for making some notes, and a copy of your Discovering a Spirit of Adventure resource sheet.
Download Discovering a Spirit of Adventure resource sheet here>
Download Adventure Reflection resource sheet here>
Have you ever been told that the secret to happiness and success in life is to follow your passion and find your purpose?
The theory goes that our passion and purpose is what drives us forward, compels us to strive for our goals, challenges us to achieve more, find purpose in all that we do and "live our best life". So, is finding your passion the secret to living your life with a spirit of adventure?
Watch and Learn:
Watch the following three films and as you watch, consider the following questions and make notes:
Terri Trespicio says that passion is not a yardstick to measure experiences by but the fire that ignites when you rub the sticks of your experiences together. What do you think she means by this?;
If your life's "passion is not a job, a sport or a hobby" what is it?;
What is the "adjacent possible" and how do we grow it?;
What do you think Bill Burnett means when he says, "no plan for your life will survive first contact with reality"?; and
Bill talks about three dysfunctional beliefs. The first is "what's your passion?" What are the other two? Have you encountered any or all of the three and why do you think that Bill tells us they hold us back?
Terri Trespicio: Stop searching for your passion
What are you passionate about? You're told these five words hold the key to a successful career and life purpose. What if it's the wrong question altogether? In this talk branding strategist Terri Trespicio turns the ubiquitous "find your passion" message on its ear and challenges us to find our find our passion through getting out there and doing, rather than waiting for passion to come to us.
Thomas Frank: Stop Trying to "Find Your Passion"
When you're trying to figure out what to do with your life, "follow your passion" is pretty bad advice. So, what's the alternative? In this talk 'College Info Geek' Thomas Frank encourages us to pursue our interests and in doing so, expand our "adjacent possible" to discover opportunities we didn't even know were possible before.
Bill Burnett: Designing Your Life
Executive director of Stanford's design program, Bill Burnett uses design thinking, a career's worth of starting companies and coaching students, and a childhood spent drawing cars and airplanes under his Grandmother's sewing machine to inform his work on how to design your life. In five findings, Burnett offers simple but life-changing advice on designing the life you want, whether you are contemplating college or retirement.
A reflective activity:
Instead of following or chasing or searching for our passion, Bill Burnett suggests that we "prototype our life" in three versions: (1) The thing you think you will do; (2) The thing you will do if option 1 doesn't exist and (3) The wild card plan (assuming you don't have to earn money and no one will laugh at you). You then use those three prototypes as experimental ideas that help us to explore some of our future possibilities.
Let's see if we can apply this to your adventure experiences and write a brief one paragraph description or vision statement for each of the three based on living an adventurous life. So:
(1) What adventure experience would you like to have? Why?;
(2) What alternative adventures would you want to pursue if option 1 is not available to you? Why?; and
(3) What wild adventure would you undertake if money was no object and no one would laugh?
Take a look at your three prototypes and consider whether there are any common themes or overlaps between the three. What might your choices tell you about what living an adventurous life means to you?
So, if a life of adventure isn't driven by pursuit of a passion, what does fuel it?
If you have worked through stations 1-5 consider the themes that those stations have explored: understanding the similarities and difference between what excites us and what challenges us; choosing our perspective and attitude; finding courage, tenacity and resilience in facing fear and failure; broadening our horizons through exploring new places, connecting with new people and embracing new experiences and expanding the boundaries of our achievement, inventiveness and creativity through experimentation and play. These are all lessons that we learn through adventurous experiences, so how do we apply them to living a life of adventure?
Watch these three short films and consider:
Through pursuing rejection, Jia Jiang transformed it from an obstacle into an opportunity. Can you think of an obstacle in your own life that could be turned to your advantage and how would you do it?
In writing a song that exploited his nervousness, Joe Kowan transformed his greatest fear into an essential part of his act. Can you think of a fear in your own life that you could turn into your advantage and how would you do it?
Ben Nemtin and his friends set about seeking to fill a void in their lives with a crazy bucket list of random adventures and, in doing so, found direction, connection and fulfilment. What crazy adventure might become your starting point?
Jia Jiang: The hidden opportunity behind every rejection
Jia Jiang boldly adventures into a territory so many of us fear: rejection. By seeking out rejection for 100 days — from asking a stranger to borrow $100 to requesting a "burger refill" at a restaurant — Jiang desensitised himself to the pain and shame that rejection often brings and discovered that simply asking for what you want can open up possibilities where you expect to find dead ends.
Joe Kowan: How I beat stage fright
Humanity's fine-tuned sense of fear served us well as a young species, giving us laser focus to avoid being eaten by competing beasts. But it's less wonderful when that same visceral, body-hijacking sense of fear kicks in in front of 20 folk-music fans at a Tuesday night open-mic. Palms sweat, hands shake, vision blurs, and the brain says RUN: it's stage fright. In this charming, tuneful little talk, Joe Kowan talks about how he conquered it.
Ben Nemtin: 6 steps to crossing anything off your bucket list
Ben and his friends started The Buried Life in their parent's garage in 2006. They made a list of '100 things to do before you die' and for every list item they accomplished, they helped a stranger to do something on his or her own list. What began as a two-week road trip quickly became something bigger.
Now consider:
Have you ever failed at something that you have since succeeded at? Can you think of a time when you faced a fear that you now no longer have? Have you ever taken a risk and survived? Have you ever been to a new place and seen things you didn't know existed? Have you tried a new food and found you enjoyed it? Have you spoken to a stranger and made a new friend? Do ever find yourself doing something in everyday life that you thought you couldn't do until you tried?
Each of us experiences adventure every day of our lives so what makes us different to the people we heard from in those films? Our everyday adventures are perhaps on a different scale but are the lessons any different?
We talk a lot about learning from our mistakes and failures but is it an automatic certainty that when we fail we will learn? Or do we have to draw out the lesson from our failures and put it to good use? All of the TED Talks you have watched in which people share their stories of failure are presented by people who have had the presence of mind and the inventiveness to make a successful TED Talk from their failure. So, have they really failed at all? For every TED speaker talking about the lessons they learned from failing, might there be hundreds more that didn't learn and so have not made it on to the TED stage? In Jia Jiang's 100 Days of Rejection, Jia didn't just seek out rejection, he filmed the process, posted it online and became an internet sensation as a result. Perhaps when we talk about living with a spirit of adventure it isn't so much about the experiences (the doing), but the ways in which we put those experiences to good use (the being), and the lessons we bring back with us from our adventures to incorporate into everyday life.
Ben Saunders, reflecting on his attempt to complete Scott's doomed 1912 Antarctic expedition said: "we all can accomplish great things, through ambition, through passion, through sheer stubbornness, by refusing to quit, that if you dream something hard enough… it does indeed come to pass. But I'm also standing here saying, you know what, that cliche about the journey being more important than the destination? There's something in that. The closer I got to my finish line, that rubbly, rocky coast of Ross Island, the more I started to realise that the biggest lesson that this very long, very hard walk might be teaching me is that happiness is not a finish line, that for us humans, the perfection that so many of us seem to dream of might not ever be truly attainable, and that if we can't feel content here, today, now, on our journeys amidst the mess and the striving that we all inhabit, the open loops, the half-finished to-do lists, the could-do-better-next-times, then we might never feel it."
Now take a look at this diagram and consider the questions posed in each of the six circles. This is a simple walk-through of the sort of reflective cycle often used to draw out the lessons from experiential learning. There are many different forms, but they all have the same objective: To ensure that we are ready and able to draw lessons from each adventure – make some observations and take personal meaning from it – and apply these lessons both to our next adventure and to other aspects of our lives.
Find your Discovering a Spirit of Adventure resource sheet think of an experience in your own life that you consider to be adventurous. Work through the cycle using your list of RS Discoveries as a point of reference and see how many of them you can identify in your adventure experience. In each instance note down how you might evidence that Discovery (i.e. in what aspect or phase of your experience did you make or apply that Discovery).
If you were to undertake that same adventure experience again, what might you bring to it or how might you extend it to explore any of the discoveries that were originally missing?
In this way, reflecting on the adventures we experience to draw out the discoveries we have made, and then applying those discoveries to the next adventure, is how we find that there is more in us than we know. We see it through our experiences but also through applying the lessons from those experiences to new situations: Learning with a Spirit of Adventure throughout our lives.
The Challenge>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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"We are making magic at Magic Johnson #Park, and the result is going to be visionary," $70-million renovation #Supervisor Ridley-Thomas @mridleythomas @MagicJohnson  @lacountyparks @LACoPublicWorks @LACMA @CDCHACoLA @HerbJWesson
Channel 1 Los Angeles March 11, 2019 March 10, 2019 News
Saturday 3/9/19 in el Segundo Surrounded by hundreds of cheering South Los Angeles residents, Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas and Earvin "Magic" Johnson kicked off a $70-million renovation of the park bearing the basketball legend's name in the community of Willowbrook.
The project represents the largest investment in a park improvement ever by the County of Los Angeles, and is the first phase of a master plan that is slated to dramatically transform Magic Johnson Park over the next two decades.
"We are making magic at Magic Johnson Park, and the result is going to be visionary," Supervisor Ridley-Thomas said. "Besides providing amenities that currently don't exist in this community, we are enhancing the beauty of this space and creating opportunities to strengthen the bonds of this community. These improvements will be nothing short of transformative."
"For almost 25 years, the Magic Johnson Park has been used for daily exercise, family outings, and celebrations," said Johnson, after whom the park was named in 1994 following his retirement from the NBA. "I'm excited about this significant investment by Los Angeles County which provides a safe, scenic space for Willowbrook residents and increases the community's engagement with the park."
The project, slated for completion in Fall 2020, includes a 20,000-square foot state-of-the-art community events center for holding weddings, conferences and other large gatherings; an outdoor wedding pavilion; a splash pad and children's play areas; improved walking paths with security lighting; and acres upon acres of new landscaping that will give the park an entirely fresh look.
The lake that is currently the centerpiece of the park will be getting an innovative feature that will help address both water conservation and water quality goals. It will divert storm runoff from surrounding neighborhoods and nearby Compton Creek, clean it and then use it to fill the lower lake and irrigate 30 acres of the park, creating a wetland experience for park goers.
Another benefit is that the renovation will create hundreds of jobs. The County hired contractor S.J. Amoroso Construction Company to build the project and required that 30 percent of all construction hours be rendered by local residents living within 5 miles of the park, or in zip codes countywide that have high poverty rates.
County Parks and Recreation Director John Wicker ensured that there was a comprehensive and community-driven process to prioritize new amenities for Magic Johnson Park. "We are grateful to Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas and partners that are committed to developing and investing in this new, state-of-the-art and LEED Gold facility," he said. "As a collective, we will build a park for the Willowbrook community to be active and participate in the year-round programs, as well as come together to make memories that will last a lifetime."
The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) is considering opening a satellite location within Magic Johnson Park while its main campus on Wilshire Boulevard is undergoing its own massive renovation. "Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas has long been a tireless advocate for enhancing County residents' quality of life," said LACMA CEO and Wallis Annenberg Director Michael Govan. "The upcoming renovation of Magic Johnson Park is an exciting milestone for all of us in Los Angeles. Parks are important community gathering places, and these wonderful amenities will no doubt draw even more people here. I hope that LACMA will be able to play a role in further transforming the park in the coming years."
The Magic Johnson Park renovation is only the latest of many investments that have transformed the community of Willowbrook. Over the last several years, Supervisor Ridley-Thomas has championed a building boom that included the Martin Luther King Medical Campus, Willowbrook Library and Senior Center, AC Bilbrew Park, the development of hundreds of units of affordable housing, and upgrades to Metro's Rosa Parks Station.
Longtime resident and community leader "Sweet" Alice Harris said, "This investment in Magic Johnson Park, and the greater community, is nothing short of a blessing."
Previous "El Circo Hermanos Caballero" de #Guadalajara #Jalisco manteniendo la tradición #familiar en #California Mientras Exista una sonrisa en un #niño el espectáculo continuará!
Next Statement by Foreign Affairs Minister on Ethiopian Airlines flight ET302
Man caught on camera stealing life-sized gorilla statue January 31, 2023


This is an oil on canvas painting made by Eugene Delacroix, a prolific artist and the leader of the French school of painting. It was completed in the year of 1830 and in a form of romanticism style. This painting commemorates the July Revolution of 1830, which overthrows Charles X of France. The woman in the painting which holds the tricolor flag of France on the left side and a musket on the other hand symbolizes the liberty. It leads the people to move forward towards the body of those who have been killed. Declaroix symbolizes liberty as a goddess-figure and strong woman of the people.


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Manufactured by Microgaming, the Golden Princess slot machine takes you into the world of the ancient Aztecs. The game is adorned with gold that foreshadows the riches that you will receive allowing you to hit it big on the reels and the bonuses. Players will love this Vegas-style gamble that showcases Microgaming's high-quality graphics. This slot is similar to Cool Wolf.
Where to Play Golden Princess Slot?
Golden Princess slot machine can be played anywhere since all Microgaming gaming products are available online. What is more, it is free to download. Importantly, you can try out this gamble on Slotozilla, which provides the opportunity for free and risk-free gambling!
The symbols in free online Golden Princess slot game are the eagle warrior, a Jaguar, and the Black Panther. However, you should also be looking for the Golden Princess herself as the most valuable symbol. Also, keep a look out for standard card symbols. The wild character is shown as a pyramid. Multipliers up to 1,000x can be activated when lining up the card symbols. These are the most rewarding bonuses.
There is also a gambling mini-game. If players can guess the right color of a card, they double their earnings. If they guess the right suit, they quadruple it. Otherwise, the're just going back to the start with an empty pocket.
When you play Golden Princess free slot, your goal is to land winning combinations by lining up the symbols on the reels. True to the classic format, players can multiply their winnings as the symbols fall into place. The wild will activate your free spins which all players should use to their advantage.
Play the gambling mini-game to add a little extra to whatever you've already won. If you line up three treasure chests (the scatter symbol), they will unlock another mini bonus feature. Search for the treasure chests, and if you find the right amount, you will receive multiple freebies.
In the Golden Princess slot machine game, the minimum amount players can bet is 0.01. The maximum one is $5.00. The gamble has 25 lines to play. The jackpot is $1,000.
Gamblers should turn on Auto Play before beginning their gaming session to allow for continuous spins. Your chances are the highest when you have played as many lines as possible. This multiplies winnings to a greater amount when you hit the bonus rounds. Be sure to access the gambling mini-game for more earnings.
Many think this is another typical Aztec themed gamble, but this version is so much more. The graphics are high-quality, and the gamble presents multiple unique bonuses. This game will not disappoint even the most experienced players.
Gamblers should always remember not to dive into the game immediately. Try a few spins for fun before placing actual money on the lines. Be sure to familiarize yourself with a slot before making large bets. Spread bets evenly across all lines. Although the machine is very and very enjoyable, don't let your emotions control you while playing. Only in such a way you can increase your chances to win big!


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Trauma Studies
A Study of Experimental Magnesium Infusion for Pain Management in Critically Ill Trauma Patients
a study on Trauma Acute Pain
study started November 25, 2019
estimated completion December 2021
Christine S. Cocanour
Magnesium is a naturally occurring mineral that is important for your body and brain. Magnesium sulfate (study drug) is a medication containing magnesium that is commonly used to improve low blood levels of magnesium. Magnesium sulfate has also proven to be successful in managing pain before and after surgery. However, this drug has primarily been used for pain control in patients undergoing surgery. Patients in the ICU with injuries also need good pain control. Using magnesium may assist in decreasing narcotic (pain reliever) requirements and provide another non-narcotic drug for pain control. The purpose of this study is to test the effectiveness of continuous, intravenous (into or within a vein using a needle) administration of magnesium sulfate for pain control in trauma patients admitted to the adult Intensive Care Unit. This will be compared to intravenous normal saline (salt solution).
Magnesium Infusion for Pain Management in Critically Ill Trauma Patients
This is a single center, double blind, randomized controlled study to demonstrate the effectiveness of continuous, intravenous administration of magnesium sulfate as compared to placebo in decreasing pain in critically injured patients.
Study Hypothesis The primary hypothesis is that continuous infusion magnesium sulfate will significantly decrease opioid requirements and pain scores in critically ill patients.
Background Magnesium is one of the most abundant cations in the human body. The physiologically active form of magnesium, ionized magnesium, is involved in hundreds of enzyme reactions that are important for homeostasis, action potentials, and membrane stability, among others.[Seo, et al] Hypomagnesemia is one of the most common electrolyte disturbances in the hospitalized patient, especially in the critically ill population. Studies have established that low magnesium levels increase mortality and morbidity in the critically ill patient,[Upala, et al] and thus magnesium is often repleted with intermittent infusion. Outside of its role in enzyme reactions, magnesium was discovered to have analgesic effects approximately twenty years ago.[Albrecht, et al] It appears to potentiate morphine analgesia, attenuate morphine tolerance, and suppress neuropathic pain.[Albrecht, et al] At a mechanistic level, these effects are thought to be secondary to magnesium regulating calcium influx into cells and antagonizing NMDA receptors in the central nervous system.
Magnesium has long been utilized in prevention and management of preeclampsia and eclampsia. A typical dosing regimen in this setting involves a 4 g loading dose of magnesium sulfate, followed by a magnesium infusion of 1-2 g/hr. When compared to eclampsia regimens, studies investigating the role of magnesium sulfate in multimodal surgical pain management consistently use lower doses. Even with this dosing, multiple trials have shown reduced postoperative pain and analgesic requirements.[Albrecht, et al, Sousa, et al, Hwang, et al, Shariat, et al] In one example, Shariat Moharari and others used a regimen of 40 mg/kg magnesium bolus followed by 10 mg/kg/hr infusion in perioperative gastrointestinal surgery patients, without adverse effects.[Shariat, et al]
Normal reference range for serum magnesium has been defined as approximately 0.7-1 mmol/L (1.5-2 mEq/L or 1.7-2.4 mg/dL).[Williamson, et al] Tramer et al. reported that a 3 g bolus dose of magnesium sulfate followed with 0.5 g/hr infusion for 20 hours resulted in an increase from baseline serum magnesium of approximately 0.6 mmol/L. Despite the higher post-treatment serum magnesium levels in the treatment group, no difference in safety outcomes was noted in comparison to the control group receiving 0.9% sodium chloride.[Tramer,et al] Similarly, Ozcan et al. found that 30 mg/kg bolus dose of magnesium sulfate followed by infusion of 10 mg/Kg/hr for 48 hours resulted in an increased serum magnesium level from baseline by approximately 0.7 mmol/L. The noted increase in serum magnesium level in this study also did not translate into any difference in safety endpoints between the intervention group and control group receiving 0.9% sodium chloride.[Ozcan, et al] Initial signs of magnesium toxicity following administration of magnesium sulfate have been reported to occur at serum magnesium levels greater than 3.5-5 mmol/L.[Lu, et al, Jahnen-Dechent, et al]
Despite the successful use of magnesium in perioperative pain management, it has yet to be applied in patient populations outside of the operating room. Given the need for adequate pain control among critically ill patients with traumatic injuries, the use of magnesium for pain management may assist in decreasing opioid requirements and provide another non-opioid adjunct for pain control.
All trauma patients admitted to an adult ICU are screened during the first 24 hours after admission. If they meet criteria for admission to the study, an informed consent will be obtained. Patients meeting eligibility will be randomized by the Investigational Drug Service in a computer-generated, blinded block, 1:1 ratio to treatment with either magnesium sulfate (diluted appropriately in normal saline per standard procedures) or placebo (normal saline)."
Opioid administration will be recorded per usual nursing protocol in the electronic medial record. Heart rate, mean arterial pressure (MAP), respiratory rate, and RASS will be recorded at least every two hours per unit protocol.
A study worksheet will be posted at bedside for consistent collection of pain scores and CAM. Pain will be assessed per unit protocol using the numeric rating scale, with zero representing no pain and ten representing the worst pain imaginable.
The EMR will be reviewed; opioid administration, pain scores, and vital signs will be transferred to a separate data sheet through REDCap (Research Electronic Data Capture) software.
The primary outcome measure will be the total opioid requirement during the 24 hours of magnesium infusion. We performed this power analysis based on a recent retrospective cohort study performed at our institution.[Hamrick, et al] We estimate that the 24 hour OME requirement will decrease from 70 mg in the control group to 50 mg in the treatment group, with a standard deviation of 50 mg in each group, leading to an effect size of 0.4. Using the statistical program G*Power 3.0.1 with an effect size of 0.4, alpha of 0.05, power of 0.8, and equal allocation ratios, a sample size of 78 patients per group would be required.
Data will be assessed for normality by assessing distribution skewness and kurtosis. Depending on these results, t-tests or Wilcoxon rank-sum tests for two groups will be used to assess the primary outcome of total opioid dose. Other data, including pain scores, that is collected repeatedly will be analyzed with two-way repeated measures analysis of variance, with subsequent pair-wise comparison for any significant findings. Statistical significance will be set at a P value of less than 0.05. We will use SAS to perform the statistical analysis.
Trauma Acute Pain magnesium sulfate Wounds and Injuries Magnesium Sulfate in Parenteral Dosage Form
All trauma patients admitted to an adult intensive care unit
Signed informed consent
Hospital or trauma multimodal pain management order set used for pain management
Admission to the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit.
Head Abbreviated Injury Score (AIS) of greater than 1
Known heart failure with reduced ejection fraction (EF < 40%)
Renal failure (GFR < 60)
Cardiac arrhythmia (except for sinus tachycardia)
Greater than 5% TBSA burn injuries
Moderate to severe alcohol withdrawal protocol ordered for patient
Regular use of opioids in the week prior to injury
Receiving continuous infusion of opioids
Patients expected to require general anesthesia between 24 and 48 hours after admission (during study drug administration)
Patients unable to provide consent is unavailable
Patients unable to provide a pain score
Lead Scientist at UC Davis
Professor, Surgery. Authored (or co-authored) 73 research publications
December 2021 (estimated)
Lead Scientist


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Pirates of the Burning Sea to go F2P with next expansion
K. Voecks|09.16.10
@http://twitter.com/krystalle/
K. Voecks
In this article: breaking, expansion, f2p, flying-lab, flying-lab-software, free-to-play, pirates-of-the-burning-sea, potbs, power-and-prestige, russell-williams, soe, sony-online-entertainment
Having just cranked out the shiny new expansion Power & Prestige for Pirates of the Burning Sea, the team at Flying Lab Software has opted to set a course for another uncharted destination -- the free-to-play waters! Indeed -- it appears that the company has been planning this move since the tail end of last year, and what's more, it has already coded in the free-to-play elements -- currently in testing. While no specific date has been given, the hope is to release this change in the fall along with their next expansion content pack.
Russell Williams, CEO of Flying Lab Software noted the change in a statement: "Since we launched Pirates of the Burning Sea in January 2008, players have been battling on the high seas to control the Caribbean. With Power & Prestige's Port Governance, we've added a whole new level of immersion to the struggle for power. Players also have access to a wealth of new content, and have a whole new fighting school to master. We're also excited to make Pirates of the Burning Sea even more accessible by making it free-to-play in the near future so that even more players can enjoy the amazing ship battles, in-depth missions, and the rich Caribbean setting."
More information regarding the decision can be found on the Pirates of the Burning Sea website, for those curious. In the meantime, good thing that Talk Like a Pirate Day is coming! We can get to practicin' on our piratin' talk before it be time to weigh anchor and set sail on the F2P sea, mateys.
Tesla reportedly delays Cybertruck production to 2023


A married couple living in a 50-year-old house in Chicago's northern suburbs. The house needed replacement windows because the old, wooden windows were leaky. The initial intent was just to replace the windows. But the roof was low-pitched and leaked, and the client was shoveling snow off it several times a year. The aluminum siding had faded. So the client decided on a complete exterior renovation.
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Sometimes, your worst enemy is yourself. When you do something stupid, and you can't forgive yourself, you can't stop putting yourself down. This is not the way you should act when you commit a mistake. What you need to do is to stop putting yourself down. If you are putting yourself down because of a mistake, you made, stop and think about the good things that came out of this error. It may be difficult at first, but keep doing it and you will surely find a lot of positive things.
I learned something new because of this error.
I have gained a new skill.
If that situation happens again, I will know how to handle it.
I learned more about myself.
There are many more positive things that you could think of. Instead of putting yourself down, focus on the positive outcomes of that situation. Make sure to write down everything positive you can think of. Writing can help you feel better because you are releasing your feelings by writing about them. Also, writing will help you remember what you have learned. Even the worst events can turn out to be positive turning points in your life. Sometimes you might realize that you wouldn't be in this wonderful place if that horrible thing didn't happen. You may also realize that you became a wiser and stronger person because you have gone through it.
You should also remember that you are a human being and that it is normal to make mistakes. You should not put yourself down for making mistakes because that's a part of life. You learn new things by making mistakes.
You should react positively no matter what happens. Remind yourself that you did your best in that situation and you learned something from that situation that will help you in the future. Telling yourself that you did your best will help you forgive yourself.
Also, you must not let your regrets stop you from moving forward in your life. Putting yourself down will not help you move on with your life. It is normal to replay an event over and over in your mind. Your brain is just trying to figure out what went wrong and why it happened.
You must force yourself to stop replaying a horrible event in your mind or else you will not be able to move on. That event is in the past, and you can't do anything about it. So just forgive yourself, be happy, and move on with your life. Stop putting yourself down.


New Delhi: Indian Railways upgraded 48 passenger & express trains to superfast category, so that it can collect more from passengers travelling in those trains.
"We found these 48 trains reach their destinations with maximum three hours delay. We have upgraded them to superfast category," said one railways board official on the unanimous decision railways board took today.
The board official added, "Do not question about delays. Even Rajdhani, Shatabdi, Duronto express trains run with delays. The passengers travelling in them never complain about it. Train delays and IRCTC website running slow, every rail passenger who use our service knows about it. Usme kaunsa naya baat hai".
Railways is planning to add "user convenience" fees for those who want lower berths. "In budget flights, people are ready to pay extra to get window seat, why they cannot pay more for lower berths," asked the board official.


In this study, an eminent sociologist of the Arab world analyzes student politics in Lebanon and their relationship to the civil war. This focus is part of a larger concern with upheaval in Arab society and with political and social integration in mosaic societies in general. Professor Barakat provides a clear, thorough, and comprehensive analysis of late twentieth century Lebanese society and the dominant ideological veins within it.
Lebanon in Strife is a comparative study of Lebanese youth with special emphasis on their alienation from society and politics and their place at the vanguard of social change. The study is set in the context of the continual confrontation between forces for change and the established order in Lebanon, viewed from both a local and an international perspective. The author argues that vertical loyalties (based on religious, ethnic, or regional ties) are more significant than horizontal loyalties (based on socioeconomic class) in determining Lebanese student political behavior and attitudes. However, vertical loyalties are explained in socioeconomic terms, for the two forms of cleavages coincide; and the whole society is composed of religious communities arranged in a hierarchy of power and status. The author shows that these ties conflict with and undermine orderly social change and national unity and that they could account for conditions that have led to civil war in Lebanon.
In an epilogue, Professor Barakat relates his analysis of student politics to political developments in Lebanon during the civil war of 1975–1976, including an assessment of the role of Syria and the prospects for a negotiated end to armed struggle in the country.
This is the first empirical study of Lebanese political life viewed from the standpoint of its central force for change, the students. It is an invaluable resource for students of the modem Middle East as well as for specialists in sociology, politics, and history. Lebanon in Strife has special relevance to problems of political change and development in the Third World countries, providing a sociopolitical model for the analysis of student politics in traditional and transitional societies.
Halim Barakat is a novelist, sociologist and retired Research Professor of Society and Culture at The Center for Contemporary Arab Studies of Georgetown University.


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Katherine (Tina) Wiebe, after a brief illness, peacefully, surrounded by family, passed away on Monday, June 11, 2018, aged 82.
Tina leaves behind her two sisters, Mary (Gockel) and Anna; brother, John; sister-in-law, Marie; nine nieces and nephews and their children; and numerous cousins.
She was predeceased by her parents, four brothers and a brother-in-law.
Tina was born on Dec. 25, 1935 in the Ukraine and immigrated with her mother and five siblings to Canada in May 1948. Her early years in Canada were spent in Steinbach before moving to Winnipeg. Upon arriving in Winnipeg, she was employed with Globe Envelopes and for the City of Winnipeg Social Services for many years. Her recent ill health precluded her joining a family celebration marking 70 years in Canada.
Tina accepted Christ as her Saviour at the age of 16. Her faith and belief were very important to her. Tina was a member of Steinbach EMC and had a keen interest in the lives of her extended family and corresponded with family and friends throughout North America and Germany.
Tina enjoyed knitting, reading and visiting her friends, many of whom she had known for over 50 years, including Irene, Josie, and Katie.
The family would like to thank the doctors and nurses at the St Boniface emergency and intensive care unit and the Winnipeg Fire and Paramedic Services, and especially the kind stranger who performed CPR.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Mennonite Central Committee or Heart & Stroke Foundation.


Travellers searching for green mountains, valleys of rice patties, dead volcanoes and pristine beaches should consider a holiday in Bali. With world-class surfing and diving, a large number of cultural, historical and archaeological attractions, and an enormous range of accommodations, this is one of the world's most popular island destinations.
Some of the most beautiful parts include Bedugul, Tababanan or Ubud, renown for its stunning mountain ranges. In Ubud, the cultural arts thrive; Buddhist temples crop up in every direction, as do galleries, museums and palaces like the Puri Saren Agung.
But many travellers visit Bali exclusively for its beaches, and over the decade's huge resorts have developed on the island to cater to the growing demand for luxury hotels.
For a quiet coastal village, venture over to East Bali where you'll find the active volcano, Mount Agung, and gaggle of quaint fishing villages like Candidasa, Bai and Gangga.
If you have time, catch a ferry from Batam to Java to hike around Mount Merbabu and the West Bali National Park. For exotic and nearly deserted black sand beaches, move on to Northern Bali to Lovina. There are beautiful cottages here like Angsoka, with gardens, swimming areas and plenty of activities for kids and adults alike.
Lovers of hot thermal springs ought to spend a day or two in northern Bali near Lovina at Air Banjar Sacred Springs. The springs, which are open early from 8 am to 6 pm, gush from stone carved heads and are surrounded by thick jungle gardens.
If you can take your eyes off the beach for a few hours check out the Balinese religious art in all its vibrant and religious forms at the Museum of Fine Art in Ubdud. Open landscapes and human figures are the subjects of modern Balinese art, and it's interesting to observe the different schools of study represented in this fascinating museum.
Tourists fly thousands of miles to reach Bali's shores, sometimes for no other reason than to attend some of the world's best yoga and well-being centres. Some of the best are found in Seminyak and Ubud, like The Yoga Barn, but there are also good schools throughout the island like Tri Murti Yoga Studio.
Some of the most extraordinary beaches, blue waters and reefs can be found on and near Bali. A good way to explore the pristine waters near Lembongan Island is to consult World Diving in Bali. Explore as well the stunning beaches and glistening coves of Legain and the Bukit Peninsula.
It's difficult but not impossible to find toothsome and authentic Balinese food on the mainland. Most Balinese food emphasises pork, which doesn't fly well with the growing Muslim population on the island. You have to travel to neighbouring islands for a big dose of the real deal. One good Balinese restaurant, Bumbu Bali, serves superb Balinese cuisine in the heart of Ubud.


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Tall people at greater risk of cancer, study says
Posted 5:02 pm, October 24, 2018, by CNN Wire
Tall people are at a greater risk of cancer because they have more cells in their body, new research has suggested.
A person's risk of developing cancer increases by 10% for every 10 centimeters (4 inches) they are over the average height, the study said, because they have more cells which could mutate and lead to cancer.
Average height was defined in the study as 162cm (5 feet, 4 inches) for women and 175cm (5 feet, 9 inches) for men.
The findings match with previous research, which has also connected height to an increased risk of developing a range of health problems including blood clots, heart problems and diabetes.
Leonard Nunney, a professor of biology at the University of California Riverside, analyzed previous sets of data on people who had contracted cancer — each of which included more than 10,000 cases for both men and women — and compared the figures with anticipated rates based on their height.
He tested the hypothesis that this was due to the number of cells against alternatives, such as possible hormonal differences in taller people, which could lead to an increased rate of cell division.
A link was found between a person's total cell number and their likelihood of contracting cancer in 18 of the 23 cancers tested for, the study says.
The research also found that the increase in risk is greater for women, with taller women 12% more likely to contract cancer and taller men 9% more likely to do so. Those findings matched with Nunney's predicted rates, using his models, of 13% for women and 11% for men.
Colon and kidney cancer and lymphoma were among the types of cancer for which the correlation was strongest.
"We've known that there is a link between cancer risk and height for quite a long time — the taller someone is, the higher the cancer risk," Georgina Hill from Cancer Research UK told CNN.
"What we haven't been sure of is why — whether this is simply because a taller person has more cells in their body, or whether there's an indirect link, such as something to do with nutrition and childhood," added Hill, who was not involved in the study.
She said the study provides good evidence of the "direct effect" theory that the total number of cells does indeed cause the link.
"The methodology is good – they took data from large studies, which is important, and they looked at lots of different categories of cancer."
But she noted that the increase in risk of developing cancer is small compared to the effects that lifestyle changes can have.
"It was only a slightly higher risk and that there are more important actions that people can take to make positive changes, [such as] stopping smoking and maintaining a healthy weight," she said.
Two of the types of cancer tested for, thyroid cancer and melanoma, were found to be more susceptible to an increase in risk than expected, and Nunney suggested in the study that other factors could be at play in those cases, such as geography.
"There are no obvious reasons for these exceptions, although the author speculates that cell turnover rates may come into play for melanoma," Dorothy C. Bennett, director of the Molecular and Clinical Sciences Research Institute in London told CNN. Bennett, who was not involved in the study, explained that pigment cells, the source of melanoma, divide and are replaced a little faster in taller people.
"But I cannot at present think of any reason why this [faster division] should be so, but nor any other clear reason for the higher correlation with height," Bennett said.
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When it comes to block chains, people outside the industrial firstly think about some acknowledged features like decentration and credit construction and more. Ever-developing block chain presents more demands to traditional storage, nevertheless, how does the traditional storage satisfy ever-growing block chain?
Under traditional network environment, http protocol is indispensable while accessing network or servers. When you enter the url, click the webpage link, the complete file (webpage, videos, images and more) will be downloaded to central server address. If there are many people visiting it at the same time, the network will be blocked and low-speed.
IPFS (Inter Planetary File System) is a distributed web, which employs point-to point hypermedia protocol. Any resources stored in this system, including texts, images, audios, videos and website codes, will produce its unique address through IPFS Hash algorithm. With the addition of protection from encryption algorithm, the address cannot be tampered or deleted, which means that data will be permanent once stored in IPFS. There are some repetitive files on the internet, such as music, films and so on. PFS locates public resources through content addressable technology. It stores multiple files on different computers dispersedly through Hash algorithm. Users can visit a file according to Hash address. Furthermore, its point-to-point feature fragments files and stores them on computers or servers which are the nearest to users. And download speed are increased remarkably. Therefore, IPFS makes our network quicker, safer and more open.
InterPlanetary Cloud Storage W1000 is the No.1 Gen distributed storage devices belonging to ORICO that embarks IPFS protocol. And it supports data download from multiple nodes simultaneously, which becomes much faster than HTTP that needs to download from central servers. Meanwhile, IPFS saves users' storage space a lot due to its block chain technology and utilization of Filecoin to stimulate miners' sharing of their own hard drives. As for security, all visits will be distributed to different nodes, even attacker itself which is acting as a node, owning to its ability to against DDos attack. So ORICO InterPlanetary Cloud Storage is safer than traditional storage.
It adopts aluminum alloy material, surface abrasive blasting and anodizing technique. It features mechanism installation; thicken aluminum alloy chassis, partitioned hard drive bracket, fixation nuts, shockproof silicone mat and more to protect data. With Large-area honeycomb ventilation holes on both, it brings great heat dissipation performance. Built-in 10 hot-swapping hard drive bays, plug and play, give you unlimited expansion and capacity.
ORICO InterPlanetary Cloud Storage aims at providing forceful foundation for block chain through IPFS protocol, and offering users superior, reliable and private new Gen distributed cloud storage, to accelerate development of next Gen distributed cloud storage network.


On Friday, we visited Milestones museum which linked to our Victorian topic. Together we explored the museum, experienced a Victorian classroom and discovered the differences to shopping in this time. During the classroom experience the teacher was very strict, the children recited language to practice reading and used an abacus to learn about numbers. The children said it was unfair how the oldest got roles and boys got an abacus each, but the girls had to share. During the shopping experience children used dimes and realised that they didn't have enough to buy the jam for the middle of their cake.
Using what we experienced on Friday we wrote a recount today. We initially used pictures to help us sequence the day. Then we used our writing skills to write a detailed recount of the fun filled day.
We also had great fun at the puzzle challenge today. Although, we did get puzzled!
This week in maths, we have been learning about measure. We previously learnt how to use time to measure duration. This week we have measured using centimetres and metres. We picked objects around the school to measure and selected which measurement would be best to use.
In English, we have started to look at newspapers. Today we identified the features of a newspaper. We are looking forward to writing our own newspapers.
We found a box that contained lost property, so we wondered who the things could belong to. We collectively realised that all the items were on the large size and therefore they might belong to a giant. Together we thought about the different books with giants in and wondered whether a character could have left them. We then predicted whom we thought might have left them by drawing and labelling a picture.
We then saw the front cover of a book bit by bit and discussed in groups what it could be. After revealing the cover, we wrote our own predictions in the style of a blurb.
This week, we have been using all our writing skills and learning about fables to create our own fable. We have used the story of 'The tortoise and the hare' as an outline and made it our own. We have really enjoyed writing our stories and showing off all the lovely language we can use. Keep your eyes peeled when you are next in school, you might see them.
Today, we all arrived at school dressed as our favourite book character. The children noticed that there was warning tape and signs as they arrived. There had been a crime in Foxes! Together they put on shoe covers and gloves, so they did not make prints. After entering the classroom, they realised the crayons were missing. The children produced a missing poster after predicting what had happened. However, the drama did not stop there. We then received a letter from the red crayon saying he had quit because he was over worked. The children wrote letters to the crayons persuading them to come back. In the afternoon, the crayons finally returned after receiving the children's letters. We then celebrated the crayons return by using them to do artwork.
This week we have launched our new English focus. We went outside and ran some competitive races. Throughout the races, we thought about what we were saying and key words that linked to a race. Then we discovered we would be looking at fables, in particular "the tortoise and the hare". We discussed that a fable is a story with a meaning.
In science, we started our new topic about plants. We predicted what a plant needs to grow and set up an experiment to prove this. We also planted beans and we will record their growth over this topic. Fingers crossed they grow!
Get out 2. Stay out 3. Call 999.
We saw that fighters wear leggings, tunics, helmets and googles. We really enjoyed our visit from firefighter Paul.
Today we explored how to keep ourselves safe online. We outlined the meaning of what personal information is and talked about whether we could share it or keep it safe. We then spoke about permission and discussed what is okay to do and what we need to ask permission for. We had very interesting discussions about e-safety.
Today we had a great day. We read and sorted the into categories using sub-headings. We found out lots of new facts! We will be using these in our non-chronological reports at the end of the week.
We have also been building, making and reading arrays in maths to calculate multiplication.
We really enjoyed big work out day. We completed dance routines, a golden mile and an obstacle course inside and outside.
Miss Grover was proud of our confidence and posture.
This half term in PE, we are focusing on dance. We will be using our movements to tell a narrative. We have explored what we mean by the word narrative and chosen to focus on the story of Cinderella. We have identified how to convey a character using different body positions and our facial expressions for feeling. We then looked at creating a motif to introduce the characters at the beginning of the story. To do this we had to create poses and then create transitions between them by jumping, turning and rolling.
Following our RE topic of the symbol of light on Monday, we have looked at shadows and how we can create art using light. First we looked at art work based around shadows and commented on what we liked and disliked. We then practiced creating shadows before producing our own art work.
Today we created our own weather reports. Firstly, we wrote these using our plan. In our writing we used conjunctions, adjectives and contracted forms. We then practiced reading these like a weather reporter. Following this we recorded our weather reports using an ipad and a green screen. We really enjoyed this, and it was a nice conclusion to our topic.
We are also really looking forward to our Christmas production 'Hey Ewe' this week and hope you are too.
Today we shared our published Weather Monster books with Year R. We enjoyed reading them to Year R pretending to be authors and story tellers.
We then began our new unit of writing. We are going to become weather reporters. First we looked at a weather report and identified the features.
This week we have been writing our very own Weather Monster stories based on the book. We have used the key skills we have been learning through English to make our stories more interesting like adjectives, commas in a list and questions. We are looking forward to sharing these with the Year R children.
In maths, we have been exploring 2D and 3D shapes. We have compared them to real life objects, identified their properties and created our own.
We have also been really busy practising our Christmas play and we look forward to performing this to you.
We have been looking at different types of animals. First we sorted the animals we wanted. Some of us sorted them into predator and prey, others where they live and some even compared whether they are cold or warm blooded. After this we look at what makes an animal a mammal, reptile, amphibian, fish or bird. Then we resorted using this information. We then used this information to prove how we know an animal is a certain type.
Today we celebrated our uniqueness by wearing odd socks. Then we had a visitor from the "Perform Circus" who told us they had a problem with their clown. The clown had lost his smile and so we went on a circus adventure. First we had to see if we were fit and healthy enough to join the circus. We learnt the language of mime. Then we learnt a poem practising how to use our voice. Following this we pretended we were an act in the circus and worked in teams to create our own scenes. We then managed to get the clown to smile again because we made him laugh by eating his chocolate cake when we were meant to be statues.
Today we went on a hunt to find clues around school. We found various items that all linked to the weather. We predicted in group what we thought they were for, who had left them and why they had left them.
We are also very excited to start our Christmas play rehearsals this week.
Today we used our senses to describe what we could see, hear and smell focusing on fireworks. We collated our adjectives altogether as a class and then put these into a sentence.
We then began to read passages and realised that these were riddles. We discussed the riddles in partners and worked out what they were describing. We are looking forward to writing our own riddles using bonfire night as the theme.
This week we have been enquiring about special books linked to our RE topic. We started by sharing our own special books and identifying what makes them special to us. Then we looked at the special book for Christians and heard some stories from this. We noticed these weren't just stories but contained messages and that they help Christians learn how God intended them to live. We then looked at the Jewish special book called the Torah. Finally, we finished by creating our own class special book for all of us to share.
We have been creating art work based on our topic of comparing a village to a town. We have used water colours to create a wash to make the background. We then built our picture by creating city skylines, after that we then laid the buildings over the background. Please do take a look at our finished work.
This week we have been exploring balancing positions in PE. We have learnt 5 positions: straight, straddle, pike, tuck and star. We began by learning these positions and then in partners we started to sequence them.
This week we have been comparing numbers. We are practising to say which number is more than and which number is less than. We made our very own 'numbergator' to help us do this. It has been great fun using practical resources and our 'numbergator' to make comparisons.
In Foxes this week, we have been really excited about our number learning. We have been using numicon and dienes to help us build numbers. We have also used these to partition numbers. We have been noticing that numbers are made up of tens and ones. Some of us have looked at partitioning numbers in different ways. We would love to share our understanding of partitioning with you!
We have settled into Foxes class over the last two weeks. We have been exploring fairy tales, building numbers and we have started to compare villages to towns. We especially enjoyed Roald Dahl day yesterday. In Key stage one, we focused on 'Charlie and the chocolate factory'. To begin with we made our sweet using craft materials. Then we labelled our sweets with describing words. We used these words to write sentences about our sweets. But all of this talk about sweets did make Miss Grover hungry.


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音楽 : ESP 1011 Ran Blake Plays Solo Piano(CD Re-issue)
Ran Blake performs his own compositions and works by Ornette Colman and George Russell as well as offering distinguished arrangements of such standards as "There'll Be Some Changes Made" and "Sleepy Time Gal". Mr. Blake discovers new expressive possibilities in his instrument.
Ran Blake (p)
1. Vanguard
2. Stratusphunk
3. Sleepy Time Gal
4. On Green Dolphin Street
5. Eric
6. There'll Be Some Changes Made
7. Good Morning Heartache
8. Sister Tee
9. Lonely Woman
10. Birmingham U.S.A.
NYC, May 1, 1965
音楽 : ESP 4071 Oscar Brown Jr. & Maggie Brown - We're Live
We are proud and honored to present this previously unreleased album by Oscar Brown, Jr., one of the great singers and songwriters of our time and, like ESP-Disk', a rebel. After fame and major-label releases in the '60s, his anti-government stances got him blacklisted, resulting in only two albums in the last three decades of his life. Now, with the release of this concert performance, you can make that three albums, and hear songs not available anywhere else, swinging songs of an elder contemplating his mortality with wisdom and wit and a keen sense of the history of jazz and blues.
Oscar Brown Jr.: vocals
Maggie Brown: vocals
Miguel de la Cerna: piano
Yosef Ben Israel: double-bass
Avreeyal Ra: Drums
Africa Pace Brown: vocals
1. Introductions 0:43
2. Young Jazz 4:51
3. Bird to Word - Billie Brown's Bounce 6:22
4. Bird Chase 4:06
5. Midnight (On This Beach) 6:25
6. A Tree and Me 5:07
7. All Blues Medley 9:14
8. Strongman 5:40
9. Insight 6:01
10. When Malindy Sings 4:34
11. All Over (Ode Owed Youth) 7:30
12. My Little Maggie 3:32
13. Brown Baby 3:49
14. Old Lover's Song 4:53
音楽 : ROLF KEMPF 'Woodstock Album' 1993 German Press SEALED CD on ESP DISK label
音楽 : ESP 1011 Ran Blake Plays Solo Piano(CD Re-iss...
音楽 : ESP 4071 Oscar Brown Jr. & Maggie Brown - We'...
音楽 : ROLF KEMPF 'Woodstock Album' 1993 German Pres...


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Great food! The breakfast and the dinner is amazing! Try the steak, meatloaf, chicken, and the breakfast buffet is great! And it's cheap! Kerry and Renee are very friendly and great waitresses!
Posted by Hieu N. on July 20, 2015. Brought to you by yahoolocal.
Posted by Kurt S. on July 22, 2014. Brought to you by yahoolocal.
Lukity Country Inn can be found at Manchester Rd 2697. The following is offered: Fast Food. The entry is present with us since Sep 8, 2010 and was last updated on Nov 14, 2013. In Akron there are 76 other Fast Food. An overview can be found here.


Don't sweat it – it was more than a decade ago now, and I'm (mostly) over it.
Can't tell you how much I loved the old beast.
His official name was Woodacres Ranger, and he was from a line of champion German shepherd show dogs. But I never even bothered to register him. To me, he was Ranger the Valiant Warrior, my best friend for more than 12 years, and we romped through the heart of the world together.
For most of his life, we lived in California's Eastern Sierra, in a small town at about 8,000 feet above sea level. The trails are rocky, the water is crystal clear and ice cold year-round, and the wildlands thereabouts are filled with black bears, coyotes, uncatchably quick mountain bunnies, and all manner of smells and sights to delight an energetic dog.
We went for hikes along those mountain trails twice a day for just about the whole of his life. I liked to stroll along and savor the sights and sounds, Ranger loved to gallumph the trails and splash in the crystal creeks.
It was during those years that I worked as a draft horse teamster, shepherding tourists on summer hay rides and winter sleigh rides. Ranger came along on most of them, running alongside my big horses, ton-weight Belgians Duke and Dan or Percherons Esther and Jim. He loved to run fore and aft of the wagons or sleighs, exploring, and then climb up onto the driver's seat with me when we stopped to rest. The guests always loved him, my lanky, big-eared, big-nosed, big-footed happy boy, but he had eyes only for me. He was a compass needle and I was his North Pole, and nothing could keep him from me.
He sometimes bit me hard enough to draw blood when we were playing, his greetings after the shortest of separations left claw marks on my chest and arms, he took up too much of my bed at night, he filled my couch and easy chair and carpet and truck seat with his ever-shedding dog hair … and I couldn't possibly have found it any more endearing.
Can't tell you how much it hurt when he died.
Like I say, I'm "mostly" over it.
But I learned something in the midst of getting over it, and it's worth relating here in trying to describe what it's like to become an atheist.
In twelve years, Ranger wove himself into my life as closely as anything could be. A lot of who and what I was, was bound up in him. He was with me in the truck in almost every mile I drove, he was with me for those scenic mountain romps, he was with me on trips to the nearby hot springs, he was with me on the wagon rides, he was with me for hikes at this place, and that place, and all those other places. I spent large amounts of my day, every day, in playing with him, petting him, talking to him, hiking with him, traveling with him, caring for him, thinking about him, even talking about him.
After the first intense shock, weeks or months in length, I discovered a series of lesser shocks waiting in ambush over the next several years. Eventually, I understood I was being forced to peel Ranger out of my life one little bit at a time.
I cried about losing him in private at home. But then I had to grieve all over again at each place we frequented, each place that held memories of him.
Went out to where we used to take the hay rides, cried. Strolled out along the nearby creek where we used to hike and climbed up on the log where we crossed, cried. Stopped at a mountain meadow frequented by deer and crossed by a stream, a favorite hiking and picnicking spot for both of us, cried. Passed by a place we used to live, cried. Stopped to look at a flat rock along a mountain stream where he used to hang his toes over the edge and look down into the water, cried. Drove down a highway where he used to aim his nose off the edge of my pickup bed to catch the rapid wind, cried.
In a particularly strong example of what I'm talking about here, it was fully two years later when, for the first time since Ranger died, I came up to one of the places where we had often hiked.
In a town 40 miles south of where we lived, Ranger and I had this one trail along a canal where we loved to spend time. We'd roll up under this big cottonwood tree and eat lunch in the truck, then stroll down the length of the canal for a mile or so, crossing at a bridge and then strolling back. Ranger got to stay wet and cool on the hot summer days, I got to amble along and woolgather, and it was a timelessly perfect moment, every time.
And here I was, two years later, there at the canal, but without my Ranger. Two years later. I pulled up to the base of the spreading shade tree where we always parked, got out of my truck, took a look at the canal stretching off in both directions and the trail alongside it … and burst into huge painful sobs for the loss of my dog.
Ten years after, just this past summer as I write this, I stopped on the north shore of Lake Tahoe, where Ranger and I lived for several months, and I stepped out onto a beach where we illegally and delightedly romped every night … and cried.
What I realized is that when you lose someone you love, you have to say goodbye to them not just at the moment they die but at every crossroads of your life and theirs. They are bound up into a thousand daily moments of your self, and you have to deal with the pain and confusion of losing them at each of those moments. Every act of the day, every near and distant spot on the road of your life that you formerly shared with them, in each of those times and places you have to give them up all over again.
At each crossroads, grieving must take place and be done with.
But this book is not really about death. It's about life.
Pay attention now: In becoming an atheist, I'm not saying you'll feel grief for your missing god – quite the opposite. What I'm talking about is what seems to me to be an unavoidable difficulty of becoming an atheist if you come from a religious background – even a moderate one.
In exchanging the mode of faithistic thought for something more comfortable and rationally satisfying, you might still face a lengthy process before you get the last shreds of goddiness out of your head.
You might recognize fully the emptiness and unacceptability of goddy belief, you might conclude, rationally and intellectually, that your parents' religion (or any religion) can no longer satisfy your reasoning mind … but it may still take a while to get free of it.
In the same way that Ranger became a part of my thoughts, religion has become a part of yours. In becoming an atheist, every intersection of religion with your life and mind must be examined, thought about, and released.
This can be a time-consuming process.
Lacking any sort of guide, and having to keep the whole chore mostly to myself, it took me a good 20 years to get all the goddiness, all the superstition, all the last suspicions and questions about religion, out of my head. I finally realized – and it was a moment of brilliant light, I can tell you, as positive in its direction as losing Ranger was negative – that I was completely free to be me.
Getting religion out of my head was a beautiful, intense emancipation. The sheer awesome clarity that came to me after that, the peace that descended on me, is not something I could easily describe.
It wasn't the peace of supposedly knowing some holy book was the ultimate answer, if I only gave up enough of my questioning mind to accept every word of it.
It wasn't the elusive peace of believing I'd done every ritual and abasement correctly, that I had scraped and bowed and sacrificed enough that some god would mercifully refrain from killing my loved ones and might even let me into eternal paradise.
It was the peace of understanding that, while there might be quite a lot of the world unknown to me, there was nothing purposely concealed. There was nothing "man was not meant to know." The whole of the universe was this honest, trick-free place that I myself could come to understand, with the only limits being my limits – of intelligence or energy – and not those imposed by the hallucinatory scribblings of Bronze Age shepherds.
I discovered that there were no all-wise holy men who talked to powerful but secretive gods in ways that were denied to me. There was no magic ritual I needed to perform each day in order to avoid burning in fire.
There was no mystical superbeing looking down in prissy, embarrassed fury every time I got an erection. No mean-spirited creator of the universe taking down my name in purse-lipped concentration each time I wanted to crack open a science book. No small-minded, vengeful holy telepath glaring into my mind and angrily noting my every traitorous, blasphemous, independent thought.
There was no threat built into the universe, no lightning-wreathed fist waiting to smash me for making the slightest misstep.
There was absolutely no demand that I give up some or all of my mind to human vultures – priestly con men there to transform natural fears and functions into carrion to feed upon.
Yes, I am still afraid of death, and of loss. But I no longer have to be afraid of life, or of living it.
This is freedom you cannot find in church.
It's only part of what awaits you, as you make this journey.
Like my writing? Buy my book.
October 18, 2011 Blue Collar Atheist: Introduction — Who is this guy?


Israel violated Lebanese airspace again on Wednesday even as Hizb Allah has warned it will respond to any more intrusions.
An Israeli fighter bomber flew over most of the south on Wednesday, particularly over the town of Nabatiya where it caused supersonic booms, police said.
Overnight, Israeli artillery gunners also fired 16 shells in the occupied Shebaa Farms, according to media reports, despite calls from US Secretary of State Colin Powell for both sides to avoid escalations.
These were the latest incidents after a flare-up of violence that started with Israeli violations of Lebanese airspace on Monday which drew anti-aircraft fire from Hizb Allah resistance fighters and UN condemnation.
On the same day Hizb Allah also destroyed an Israeli military bulldozer which UN peacekeepers in the region said was within Lebanese territory. The rocket strike left one Israeli soldier dead and a second wounded. In retaliation, Israeli jets struck south Lebanon late on Tuesday.
On the ground, Hizb Allah fighters kept a low profile along the volatile border as UN peacekeepers stepped up their patrols on Wednesday.
Hizb Allah appeared to rule out a military retaliation, but warned it would respond to any new Israeli violation of Lebanese sovereignty.
"We will not accept that the aggressions continue without response. We are ready to respond with strength to any Israeli aggression," warned Shaikh Naiem Qasam, Hizb Allah's deputy leader.
But he ruled out an escalation after the latest flare-up.
Israel said it was moving towards avoiding an escalation on its northern border.
Israeli government spokesman Avi Pazner said the air raids were "a warning to Hizb Allah, which should understand it cannot continue its attacks with impunity, and to Syria, which supports it while talking of peace".
Syria, the main power-broker in Lebanon, says it provides moral support to Hizb Allah, but denies US charges of providing weapons and financial support.
Meanwhile, Iran's foreign ministry condemned the Israeli raids, which it said "put in danger the stability and security of the sensitive Middle East region".
Tehran also says it provides moral support to Hizb Allah and denies US and Israeli charges of providing arms and financial support.
Foreign ministry spokesman Hamid Reza Asefi was also quoted as denouncing Israel's latest assassination threat against Hamas' Palestinian spiritual leader Shaikh Ahmad Yasin.


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text:
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The Integrated Care Collaborative Alliance Leadership Team provides strategic oversight and governance of initiatives that aim to make hospital and community health services more joined up and better for patients. The Alliance Leadership Team's objective is to provide integrated health services with a 'best for patient, best for system' approach.
Members of the Alliance Leadership Team have a wide range of skills and clinical expertise within the Capital & Coast District Health region. They represent hospital, primary and community health services and includes Māori and Pacific representatives. Members hold a wealth of health system knowledge and currently work in a variety of roles throughout the health system from GP practice to hospital services. The membership is expanding as more services become part an integrated health system.
The Integrated Care Collaborative Alliance Leadership Team is an advisory and governance group that provides strategic oversight and clinical leadership. It decides and advises on what is recommended from the working groups. While the Alliance Leadership Team does not hold any direct funding accountability, it oversees programmes and projects of work.
Working groups are made up of Alliance Leadership Team members, consumers, clinical experts and Māori and Pacific representative's. Their purpose is to understand the needs of the target population and to design health services around the needs of those that use them. This is often through technology improvements and community based health services. The working groups stay well connected with community groups, health providers and other agencies.
Receive specialist advice and treatment through local practices.
Click here for more information about health care homes.
The Diabetes Clinical network was established in 2012 to change the way diabetes care was managed to reduce disparities and help prevent the onset of other related illnesses. More diabetes care has moved into primary care practices, closer to people's homes. A diabetes nurse specialist team works closely with general practices to identify what support the patients need. Patients are receiving a more tailored approach to their diabetes case and people are empowered to better manage the condition.
Health Pathways make it easier for GPs to assess, manage and refer patients to hospital or specialist services. There are now more than 420 localised health pathways available. The pathways are developed by consensus and collaboration between hospital clinicians and general practice teams from the Wairarapa, Hutt Valley and Capital & Coast DHB areas. It is a well used resource with around 2,200 page views on average a day.
Patients can log on and access their health information and interact with their general practice through the patient portal. This makes life a bit easier for those who have ongoing health care needs and support those managing long term conditions as they are able to talk to their GP without needing an appointment. Tens of thousands of people across our region have access to it.


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Ismail Sidqi Pasha, född 1875, död 1950, var Egyptens regeringschef från 20 juni 1930 till 22 september 1933 och från 17 februari till 9 december 1946.

Externa länkar
The Sidqi years

Egyptens regeringschefer
Egyptiska politiker under 1900-talet
Födda 1875
Avlidna 1950
Män

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Forename directory - Names / meaning for "Ahmed Abd"
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For this Ahmed Abd there are 98 different names on Yasni.
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