Break a brick you just built.
Simple enough, tap on an empty space to place a brick. Tap on it again to remove the brick. The option to play/remove bricks will appear in level 3, if I remember correctly.
Note that you do have to finish the level you're on to unlock this(and also any other) achievement.


text:
Medicine Morning Report Subspecialties - Elsevier E-Book on VitalSource, 1st Edition
by Rajkumar Dasgupta, MD, FACP, FCCP, Sophia Li, Darren W. Wong and Hui Yi Shan
Medicine Morning Report Subspecialties: Beyond the Pearls is a case-based reference that covers the key material included on USMLE and shelf exams. Focusing on the practical information students need to know, it teaches how to analyze a clinical vignette in the style of a morning report conference, sharpening students' clinical decision-making skills and helping them formulate an evidence-based approach to realistic patient scenarios. This subspecialties volume expands on Dr. Dasgupta's popular Medicine Morning Report with more comprehensive coverage of internal medicine topics that students will encounter in clerkship and on exams.
SECTION 1 Nephrology
1 A 50-Year-Old Male With Lethargy, Vomiting, and Pruritis
2 A 40-Year-Old Male With Abdominal Distention and Decreased Urine
3 A 28-Year-Old Male With Left Flank Pain and Bloody Urine
4 A 62-Year-Old Male With Worsening Peripheral Edema
5 A 56-Year-Old Male With Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome With Nausea
and Weakness
SECTION 2 Hematology
6 A 58-Year-Old Female With Syncope
7 A 24-Year-Old Male With Easy Bruising and Mucosal Bleeding
SECTION 3 Geriatrics
8 An 87-Year-Old Male With Acute Onset of Confusion
9 A 78-Year-Old Female With a Ground-Level Fall
SECTION 4 Dermatology
10 A 57-Year-Old Female With Burning Red Rash on Lower Legs
11 A 70-Year-Old Female With Chronic Unilateral Rash on Left Nipple
12 A 58-Year-Old Female With Progressive Facial Lesions
13 A 79-Year-Old Male With a Fungating Mass on the Left Lower Extremity
14 A 38-Year-Old Female With a Diffuse Rash and Mucositis
15 A 62-Year-Old Woman With an 8-Year History of a Pruritic Rash
SECTION 5 Neurology
16 A 28-Year-Old Male With Progressive Lower Back Pain, Paraplegia, and Urinary
17 A 23-Year-Old Male With Severe Headache Behind the Right Eye
18 A 61-Year-Old Female With Right-Hand Numbness
19 A 21-Year-Old Male With Sudden Onset of Right-Sided Hemiparesis and
SECTION 6 Cardiology
20 A 62-Year-Old Female With Progressively Worsening Shortness of Breath,
Fatigue, and Lower Extremity Edema
21 A 77-Year-Old Female With Worsening Shortness of Breath and Leg
22 A 54-Year-Old Male With Bilateral Leg Pain
23 A 58-Year-Old Female With Recurrent Chest Pain With Exertion
24 A 59-Year-Old Male With Sudden, Burning Chest Pain
25 A 55-Year-Old Female With Retrosternal Chest Pain
26 A 48-Year-Old Male With Acute Shortness of Breath
SECTION 7 Rheumatology
27 A 32-Year-Old Female With Right Lower Extremity Edema
28 A 35-Year-Old Female With Dry Eyes and Dry Mouth
29 A 36-Year-Old Male With 3 Years of Worsening Joint Pain
30 A 55-Year-Old Female With Muscle Weakness
31 A 46-Year-Old Female With Purpura and Arthralgia
32 A 65-Year-Old Male With Acute Monoarticular Arthritis
33 A 22-Year-Old Female With Easy Bruising, Joint Hypermobility, and
Arthralgia
34 A 70-Year-Old Female With Bilateral Shoulder Pain
SECTION 8 Gastroenterology
35 A 44-Year-Old Female With Acute Onset Epigastric Pain
36 A 26-Year-Old Female With Chronic Hepatitis B 316
37 A 24-Year-Old Male With Elevated Liver Function Tests
38 A 54-Year-Old Female With Dysphagia
39 A 25-Year-Old Male With Chronic Diarrhea
SECTION 9 Infectious Diseases
40 A 29-Year-Old Male With a Headache
41 A 45-Year-Old Male With Knee Pain
42 A 70-Year-Old Male With Fever and Diarrhea
43 A 30-Year-Old Female With Neutropenia and Fever
44 A 42-Year-Old Male With Fever and Malaise
45 A 19-Year-Old Female With Acute Abdominal Pain
46 A 30-Year-Old Male With Shortness of Breath, Fatigue, and Weight Loss
SECTION 10 Hepatology
47 A 60-Year-Old Female With Elevated Alkaline Phosphatase and
48 A 77-Year-Old Male With Progressive Jaundice and Pruritus
SECTION 11 Endocrine
49 A 49-Year-Old Male With Polyuria and Polydipsia
50 A 48-Year-Old Male With Bitemporal Hemianopsia
51 A 32-Year-Old Female With Recurrent Pregnancy Loss
52 A 60-Year-Old Female Presents for Wellness Visit
53 A 19-Year-Old Female With Oligomenorrhea and Facial Hair Growth
SECTION 12 Pulmonary
54 A 67-Year-Old Male With Sudden Onset of Dyspnea and Pleuritic Chest
55 A 27-Year-Old Male Who Experienced a Seizure
56 A 73-Year-Old Female With Dysphagia and Cough
57 A 58-Year-Old Male With Occupational Lung Disease
58 A 68-Year-Old Male With Progressively Worsening Dyspnea
and Dry Cough
59 A 47-Year-Old Female With Shortness of Breath
60 A 64-Year-Old Male With a 3-Month History of Worsening Cough
61 A 58-Year-Old Female With Acute-on-Chronic Abdominal Pain
62 A 55-Year-Old Female With Chronic Cough
63 A 64-Year-Old Female With Fevers
64 A 53-Year-Old Male With Fever, Fatigue, and Myalgia
Rajkumar Dasgupta, MD, FACP, FCCP, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine, Keck School of Medicine of USC, University of Southern California, Department of Medicine, Division of Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine, Los Angeles, California, Sophia Li, Darren W. Wong and Hui Yi Shan
Medicine Morning Report Subspecialties, 1st Edition

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I'm Chelsea, and I'm here to help you tap into your mindfulness.
A person gets to a certain age, after having lived or behaved a certain way all their life, and they suddenly get a major kick in the pants. They go through the kind of struggle that brings on an avalanche of emotion, and offers up the realisation that they need to make some big life changes.
I was living a high-paced life in the corporate world, doing gruelling 12 hour days, then socialising hard with friends and clients, at the same time keeping up my triathlon training before running to yoga to decompress...after which I would drive home to belt out tunes on the piano with one hand, downing tumblers of Hendricks gin with the other.
Then a miracle happened. Two years ago, after dreaming of having a baby for four years, I got pregnant. This mind-blowing amazing event happened - giving birth to my baby girl - and then the most ironic thing happened, especially for a driven careerist like me. I was slammed, hard, with severe Post Natal Depression. I spiralled out of control and landed myself and my daughter in hospital for 5 weeks of recovery. Fighting the biggest battle of my life.
The upshot of this adversity, I was now on a mission to work on my inside self. I enrolled back into University to study psychology and neuroscience, became an internationally accredited mindfulness and meditation teacher, a proud ambassador of R u Ok? Charity and The Gidget Foundation and launched my company EQ consulting Co.
And the really great thing about changing career paths like I have, is that I can coach people in how to live in the moment, develop coping tools for stress, and be more productive.
Unfortunately, some of us have to experience crushing adversity to set us on the internal path. The good news is you don't have to. You don't end up where I did - in the hospital.
You can train to realign yourself today. And that's what my job is.
A mum, lover of the outdoors, foodie, and newbie to surfing, I'm always searching for new ways to be in the flow.


Silva Aguirre, V.; Bojsen-Hansen, M.; Slumstrup, D.; Casagrande, L.; Kawata, D.; Ciuca, I.; Lund, M. N.; Mosumgaard, J. R.; Huber, D.; Johnson, J. A.; Pinsonneault, M. H.; Serenelli, A. M.; Stello, D.; Tayar, J.; Bird, J. C.; Cassisi, S.; Hon, M.; Martig, M.; Nissen, P. E.; Rix, H. W.; Schönrich, R.; Sahlholdt, C.; Trick, W. H.; Yu, J.
Establishing the accuracy of asteroseismic mass and radius estimates of giant stars. I. Three eclipsing systems at [Fe/H]~-0.3 and the need for a large high-precision sample.
Brogaard, K., Hansen, C. J., Miglio, A., Slumstrup, D., Frandsen, S., Jessen-Hansen, J., Lund, M. N., Bossini, D., Thygesen, A., Davies, G. R., Chaplin, W. J., Arentoft, T., Bruntt, H., Grundahl, F., Handberg, R.


text:
Grade 3B: Living and Working in OntarioToggle Dropdown
Grade 5B: Role of Government and Responsible Citizenship
INFORMATION BOOKS: Role of Government and Responsible Citizenship
All About Canadian Citizenship by Jessica Pegis 10 booklet set. [v. 1] Becoming a Canadian citizen -- [v. 2] Canadian celebrations and traditions -- [v. 3] Children's rights and responsibilities --- [v. 4] Citizen participation -- [v. 5] Conflict resolution -- [v. 6] Local government -- [v. 7] Making laws -- [v. 8] The National Anthem -- [v. 9] The Prime Minister -- [v. 10] Voting -- Teacher's guide /
Call Number: Floor 1, JL 187 .P433 2004t
The Art of the Possible by Edward Keenan; Julie McLaughlin (Illustrator) We all know what a politician looks like, right? They're old people who wear suits and make long, boring speeches full of indecipherable words. Not so fast! As The Art of the Possibleexplains, everyone is a politician -- even young people who aren't yet eligible to vote. We all have influence over how politics function. But what are politics, and why do we need them? This book answers the universal query in nine short chapters that explain everything from why we form societies and the basic types of governments to the power of public opinion, methods of rhetoric and the reasons why politicians "lie." Written in an accessible, conversational voice and packed with anecdotes and case studies from across history and around the world, this book helps foster independent thought and curiosity about how a government works -- or doesn't work. Readers will come away equipped with the knowledge they need to understand current events and elections, and maybe even be empowered to civic action themselves. Informational text features: table of contents, chapters, diagrams, sidebars, in-text definitions of key terms, glossary, index and sources
Call Number: Floor 1, JA 70 .K44 2015
Citizens and government in Canada by Heather C. Hudak Discusses the structure of Canadian government, it's role in the lives of Canadians, and the role citizens play in governing Canada.
Call Number: JL 187 .C565 2009
Citizenship by Janet Riehecky Introduces citizenship through examples of everyday situations such as at school, with friends, and at home, where this character trait can be used.
Call Number: Floor 1 JK 1759 .R53 2005
For Every Child by Caroline Castle; Desmond Tutu (Foreword by); UNICEF Staff; John Burningham (Illustrator) In 1989 the United Nations formally adopted fifty-four principles that make up the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. For this breathtaking picture book the fourteen declarations that are most relevant to children's everyday lives have been retold by Caroline Castle in a simple, evocative text, each one interpreted in a stunning double-page illustration by a different artist from around the world. These well-known contributors include two Americans, both major award-winners: Jerry Pinkney and Rachel Isadora.UNICEF has declared that the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child stands alone as the single most comprehensive instrument of human rights law. However, not nearly enough people know of this important document's existence, and the new Millennium has presented the opportunity to draw attention to these rights.
Call Number: Floor 1, K 639 .C37 2001
If Kids Ran the World by Leo Dillon (Illustrator); Diane Dillon (Illustrator) Two-time Caldecott Medalists Leo and Diane Dillon show children creating a more generous, peaceful world. In a colourful tree house, a rainbow of children determine the most important needs in our complex world, and the following spreads present boys and girls happily helping others. Kids bring abundant food to the hungry; medicine and cheer to the sick; safe housing, education, and religious tolerance to all; and our planet is treated with care. Forgiveness and generosity are seen as essential, because kids know how to share, and they understand the power of love. A tribute to peace and a celebration of diverse cultures, this last collaboration by the Dillons captures the wondrous joy of all people, and the unique beauty within each one of us shines forth.If kids ran the world, it would be a better place - for grown-ups, too.
Call Number: Floor 1, PS 3554.I424 I32 2014
Our Earth by Janet Wilson; Second Story Press Staff From the author of One Peacecomes a new book of beautiful portraits and exciting profiles of ten young environmental activists from around the world. Janet Wilson's art captures the spirit of adventure, determination and hope that each of these children possess. They include Canadian Severn Cullis-Suzuki, who pioneered "pester power" - the idea that children must keep reminding their parents of what is at stake, and who at age twelve made one of the most rousing speeches at the 1992 Earth Summit in Rio. And fourteen-year-old William Kamkwamba from Malawi, who realized that the strong winds in his country could be put to good use and so borrowed a book from his library, taught himself how to build a working windmill, and brought electricity to his village. And thirteen-year-old Sam Levin from the USA who helped found the organization Project Sprout, planting an organic vegetable garden that would eventually help feed an entire community. Full of environmental facts and advice, this book will inspire budding young eco-activists everywhere to start making a difference for their planet.
Call Number: Floor 1 GE 55 .W56 2010
Our Great Prime Ministers: Canada's Government in Action by Helaine Becker and Michael Szasz "Book explains how Canada's government is formed, how it works, and profiles 12 of Canada's Prime Ministers throughout history. Geared towards readers aged 9-11, the text works to inform, develop new vocabulary, and reinforce reading alone for fact-finding and pleasure."
Call Number: FC 26 .P7 B42 2017
Pay It Forward Kids by Nancy Runstedler Skipping Stones Honor Award book, 2014 2014 Information Book Award Honour Book 2015 Red Maple Non-Fiction nominee 14 Kids...14 Stories...Countless Hearts Touched In Pay It Forward Kids, readers will meet ordinary kids from across North America who have done extraordinary things, all on their own initiatives. They have set out to "pay it forward" to someone else, with astonishing results. The ripple effect of their deeds have inspired others to join their causes, and in some cases, to start missions of their own. These kids have raised both money and awareness for causes such as homelessness, human rights, orphans, and literacy. They've rescued child slaves, provided hope to the sick, and comfort for the dying. They've also enabled others to enjoy pleasures that many people take for granted. These powerful stories demonstrate that you're never too young to make a difference or to improve the life of another. Kindness can be done by anyone...you just need to step up and start. A percentage of all royalties from this project will be donated to the official Pay It Forward Foundation to continue to support this message and work.
Call Number: Floor 1, HM 19 R86 2013
People Who Said No by Laura Scandiffio When saying no is the right thing to do. Sometimes it's okay to ignore the rules or break the law. In fact, it's essential! This thought-provoking book features people who did just that: Sophie and Hans Scholl, siblings who distributed antigovernment pamphlets in Nazi Germany; and Andrei Sakharov, who helped develop the nuclear bomb in Cold War Russia, but then spoke out against its use. Some, like Rosa Parks, were not originally in positions of political power but came out of the ranks of regular citizens to stand up for human rights. Others, like Oscar Romero, archbishop of El Salvador, used their power to change the status quo. Also included are Helen Suzman, a South African member of parliament who fought apartheid; Aung San Suu Kyi, who spent years under house arrest for protesting the dictatorship in Burma; and the people of Egypt, who recently brought down the repressive government of Hosni Mubarak. These inspirational profiles of people who followed their moral compass make for riveting stories as well as excellent starting points for discussions about ethics and morality.
Call Number: Floor 1, HM 881 .S33 2012
Shannen and the Dream for a School by Janet Wilson It is 2008, and thirteen-year-old Shannen and the other students at J.R. Nakogee Elementary are tired of attending class in portables that smell and don't keep out the cold winter air. They make a YouTube video describing the poor conditions, and their plea for a decent school attracts attention and support from community leaders and children across the country. Inspired, the students decide to turn their grade-eight class trip into a visit to Ottawa, to speak to the Canadian government. Once there, Shannen speaks passionately to the politicians about the need to give Native children the opportunity to succeed. The following summer, Shannen is nominated for the International Children's Peace Prize. Tragically, Shannen was killed in a car crash in 2010, and was not able to see the dream of her school fulfilled. Her family, friends and supporters continue to honor her memory as they work for equality for children in Native communities everywhere.
Call Number: Floor 1, E99 .C88 W55 2011
We Live Here Too! by Nancy Loewen; Omarr Wesley (Illustrator) An award-winning introduction to good citizenship. Using real-life experiences and advice column-style writing, this nonfiction picture book defines citizenship and explains how it can be demonstrated or used in daily situations "Does it really matter if I throw my gum on the ground?" through fun, creative, and responsible ways! Written by Minnesota Book Award finalist Nancy Loewen.
Call Number: To be ordered
Who Runs This Country, Anyway? by Joanne Stanbridge Nine chapters take the reader through topics like Confederation, federalism, monarchy, elections and voting, minority and majority governments, a day in the House of Commons — plus updated items on Senate Reform and new legislation like the Fair Election act.
Call Number: Floor 1 JL 75 S83 2005
<< Previous: Children's Fiction
Next: Online Video >>
Integrating Indigenous Content
Environmentalists from our First Nations by Vincent Schilling Like the other books in the First Nations Series for Young Readers, this books offers ten short and engaging biographies of First Nations/Native activists who advocate not only for the environment but for Native rights.
Call Number: Floor 1, GE 55. S35 2011
Go Show the World by Wab Kinew; Joe Morse (Illustrator) Celebrating the stories of Indigenous people throughout time, Wab Kinew has created a powerful rap song, the lyrics of which are the basis for the text in this beautiful picture book, illustrated by the acclaimed Joe Morse. Including figures such as Crazy Horse, Net-no-kwa, former NASA astronaut John Herrington and Canadian NHL goalie Carey Price, Go Show the World showcases a diverse group of Indigenous people in the US and Canada, both the more well known and the not-so-widely recognised. Individually, their stories, though briefly touched on, are inspiring; collectively, they empower the reader with this message: 'We are people who matter, yes, it s true; now let s show the world what people who matter can do.'
Call Number: Floor 1, E 89 .K55 2018
Indigenous peoples in politics by Simon Rose Discusses the political involvement of Indigenous Peoples from across Canada.
Call Number: Floor 1, E 98 .T77 R66 2019
Truth and Reconciliation by Simon Rose "Explores the impact of residential schools on the Indigenous people of Canada as well as efforts by the Canadian government to mend the damaged relationships caused by these schools."
Call Number: E 96.5 R67 2017


Sanfer B won the C in a match in which fellowship prevailed.
Álvaro, Rodri, Guille, Javier and Lucas.
Nico, Adri, Héctor, Nicola and Beltrán.
The local team started ahead in the first minute of play after a good play by the right wing that ended up finishing off Javier. Prebenjamin C knew how to get up quickly to get the tie through Nicola in the 11 minute. From there, 10 played very competitive minutes, with many changes in the bench of the local team.
Rodrigo started to make a difference, and after a good play he got the 4-2 in the 21 minute, starting from midfield and practically only reaching the goal of the opposing team in a counterattack. From there the locals planted better in the field and got a good lead with more goals from Alvaro Riesgo, Guillermo and Javier.
Then it was the away team that scored two more goals through Nicola, who got his four goals in the game. Finally, and to finish, it was Javier who in the last minute and after taking out of the middle, put the definitive 8-4 on the scoreboard for the home team.


text:
Business Council Political Action Committee endorses Killian in SD 37
Special election to be held on Tuesday, April 24 ALBANY, N.Y.—The Business Council of New York State's Political Action Committee today announced its endorsement of Julie Killian in the special election to fill the seat vacated by current Westchester County Executive George Latimer. "The Business Council of New York State Political Action Committee is pleased to endorse Julie Killian for election to the New York State Senate," said Heather C
Business Council statement on final enacted budget
ALBANY, N.Y.—"First, we want to thank the Senate Majority for listening to our members and taxpayers across the state in holding the line against several billion in proposed tax and fee increases. We still believe New York State spends too much with unsatisfactory results, especially in education and Medicaid
Business Council issues memo in opposition to bill abridging rights of public employees Bill seeks to preempt the potential impact of the upcoming Janus v. AFSCME case before the U.S. Supreme Court
ALBANY, N.Y.—The Business Council of New York State, Inc. today issued a memo in opposition to S.5778-A (Alcantara) / A.7601-A (Abbate), which would amend the civil service law to make it more difficult for a public employee to invoke their First Amendment Freedom of Speech by opting out of paying membership dues to a public employee union, including when that union uses its dues for advocacy contrary to the belief of the public employee
Business Council statement on latest jobs report
ALBANY, N.Y.—As the Legislature and the Governor work to finalize the state budget by April 1, and debate proposals including higher taxes on business, increased wage costs for economic development projects, and new regulatory mandates on employers and state contractors, they should consider today's sobering jobs report
Business Council statement on Senate and Assembly budget resolutions Council continues stance against tax and fee increases
Albany, N.Y.—The Senate and Assembly have presented sharply different responses to the Executive Budget. While the Senate rejects new and increased taxes proposed in the Executive Budget and avoids further increases in state spending, the Assembly plan would increase total state spending about $2 billion beyond the Governor's proposal, impose an across-the-board business tax surcharge, and adds up to $4 billion in increased income tax liability on high earners
Business Council statement on Court decision in favor of Valley Lateral Project
ALBANY, N.Y.—"Today's decision by the Second Circuit Court of Appeals to authorize Millennium Pipeline to construct the Valley Lateral Project is welcome news to New York State's businesses and consumers. The decision shows that the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation cannot impede the transport of interstate natural gas by refusing to act on a request for a certification
Business Council opposes tax and fee increases in 2018-19 budget Calls for decoupling from federal tax law in key areas and opposes the creation of new taxes on business
ALBANY, N.Y.—With state lawmakers returning to the Capitol and preparing to pass their one-house budget resolutions, The Business Council of New York State, Inc. today reminded lawmakers of its 2018 legislative priorities and affirmed its opposition to more than one billion dollars in tax and fee increases in the Executive Budget
Business Council remembers the life of Roger Hannay
ALBANY, N.Y.—The board, staff and members of The Business Council of New York State, Inc. are deeply saddened by the passing of Roger Hannay. Roger was a long-time member of The Business Council's Board of Directors, having first been elected on September 17, 2003. Roger continued his service to the Council and New York State long after stepping down as president and CEO of Hannay Reels in 2012
Business Council statement on federal infrastructure proposal
ALBANY, N.Y.—"The federal infrastructure plan contains some welcome news for the millions of business and residential energy customers throughout New York who have been impacted by constrained natural gas infrastructure. Ratepayers across the state saw firsthand the negative impacts of the lack of new pipeline construction as natural gas prices soared 1,374 percent over the previous year during the recent polar vortex
Business Council president reacts to proposed tax code changes
ALBANY, N.Y.—"While The Business Council was supportive of federal business tax reforms, we also acknowledged the negative impacts that a cap on SALT deductibility would have on a high-tax state like New York. We appreciate that the Executive has been engaged with the state's employers in reviewing these impacts and in evaluating mitigation options


Today I worked with a client whose immune system was compromised by stress. Serious Stress. We are taking an 8 on a 1 to 10 scale. As I was putting her protocol together I realized that many people think of the immune system as the first line of defense against invasive critters like bacteria and viruses. This is true; your immune system is the number one factor that keeps you healthy when everyone around you is getting sick.
What many people don't know, are the many factors that can affect the immune system adversely and how the immune system affects the rest of the body. So, before we get to this fabulous Immune Boosting Tea recipe I created for her, let's take a look at what you can do to optimize the conditions for your immune system to thrive.
The health of your immune system is in direct proportion to what you put into your mouth. A diet rich in whole foods, such as vegetables, fruits, nuts, seeds, animal proteins and quality fats are key to maintaining the health of your immune system. Eating processed food, sugar, fast food, and other man made or synthetic foods are nutrient depleting, and leave the body without the nutrients it needs to heal itself.
If you are suffering from chronic or long term stress you are at risk for high blood pressure, heart disease, digestive problems, autoimmune conditions, and a weekend immune system. Stress increases cortisol in your body, which suppresses inflammation during a response to stress. However, if it is present in your blood for prolonged periods of time, your body develops a resistance to cortisol and doesn't respond to it properly. Instead, it can ramp up production of substances that actually promote inflammation. These pro-inflammation substances are associated with chronic inflammatory and autoimmune conditions such as fibromyalgia, rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, Crones disease, Irritable bowel, diabetes, heart disease and even cancer. Get rid of as much stress in your life as possible and offset the stress you do have with plenty or rest, relaxation, and meditation.
Failing to get enough sleep decreases your body's production of important T cells. A T cells is a lymphocyte that actively participates in the immune response. In simple terms, sleep deprivation suppresses immune system function. The more 60 hour work weeks you pull with limited sleep and recovery time, the more likely you are to decrease your body's ability to respond to colds or bacterial infections. Support your immune system by getting plenty of rest and prioritizing sleep.
Exercise increases circulation and removes toxins from your body. It also helps flush bacteria out of the lungs and airways. This may reduce your chance of getting a cold, flu, or other illness. Exercise can also increase the production of antibodies and white blood cells (WBC). WBCs are the body's immune system cells that fight disease. When you don't move, fluids and toxins stagnate, creating the perfect environment for disease. Find an enjoyable way to move vigorously daily.
Vitamin D is essential to your body's immune system because it helps immune cells make new antibodies. It's absolutely incredible how fast adequate levels of vitamin D can be restored by sunlight. The human skin produces approximately 10,000 IU of vitamin D in response to 10-30 minutes of summer sun exposure. That's more than 16 times your daily requirement for vitamin D. Even better, six days of 10-30 minutes of sunlight exposure, without sunscreen, can make up for forty-nine days of no sunlight exposure. As your skin gets darker, it produces less vitamin D and you can stay out longer without burning. Sunning yourself for 10-30 minutes is generally recognized as a safe way to obtain more than adequate amounts of vitamin D.
Taking probiotics daily can have a significant healthy impact on your Microbiome.
Certain immune boosting herbal teas can also help support and improve your immune systems ability to deal.
Now, on to this fabulous recipe!
The ingredients used in this recipe are combined synergistically, supporting, enhancing and working together for maximum immune benefit. This immune boosting tea recipe can support and strengthen your immune system and empower your immune system to stay strong in the face of any encounter.
Measure and purchase the parts of each of the herbs listed by volume not weight. Combine all ingredients in a large bowl until well combined. Store in a glass jar with tight fitting lid and store in a cool dry location. Will keep in a cool, dark place for approximately 6-8 months.
Using a tea ball, use 1 teaspoon of Immune Boosting Tea per 1 cup of hot water and steep for at least 20 minutes or overnight for a more potent herbal infusion. Loose tea may be brewed using a French press. For larger batches or iced tea, combine loose tea in a large pot of boiling water. Turn off heat and steep for 30 minutes or longer for a stronger infusion. Cool then refrigerate for iced tea.
Elderberries – These are very efficient at inhibiting influenza, herpes, and bacterial infections. Elderberries are known for their outstanding ability to ward off and cure the common cold and/or flu virus and are perfect for this immune boosting tea recipe. Elderberries are rich in antioxidants and have proven to be more effective at fighting the flu than Tamiflu. In one study published in the Journal of International Medical Research, 90% of Norwegian influenza patients who took the elderberry extract were free of the flu virus within three days, compared to six days for the control group who took placebos.
Echinacea – Native American populations have used Echinacea for generations as a powerful natural antibiotic and immune booster. Echinacea helps speed up healing and is naturally antibacterial and anti-fungal.
Eleuthero root – A powerful adaptogen and tonic herb, eleuthero helps the body properly respond to stress. This is a great herb to support the immune system. It is also known as Siberian Ginseng. Eleuthero is a gentle, yet powerful herb, which is why research suggests it's the safest and most efficient immune-stimulant available for children and is perfect for any immune boosting tea recipe.
Astragalus Root – Boosts and supports healthy immune function and offers protection against viral infections. Astragalus is considered an immune boosting "super herb" that aids in adrenal gland function and strengthens the digestive system. Studies in the US have shown Astragalus to boost cancer patient's immune system during and after radiation therapy.
Peppermint Leaf – Due to its powerful antifungal, antibacterial and antiviral agents, peppermint oil is commonly used for those with low immune systems and immune disorders. Peppermint also enhances the flavor of this immune boosting tea, making it more enjoyable and easy to ingest.
Rosehips – A rich source of vitamin C and bioflavonoids, rosehips help the body by boosting the immune system and shortening the duration of an illness. Rosehips also give a yummy flavor to any immune boosting tea blend.
Cats Claw – Boosts Immune Health. Animal and human studies suggest that, in addition to exhibiting powerful antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects, cat's claw naturally boosts the immune system, strengthening its defenses against the multitude of pathogens encountered each day in the air, water, and environment.
Nettle leaf – Nettle is a nutritive herb rich in vitamins and minerals and is great for nourishing and supporting the immune system during times of stress. Nettle stimulates the lymph system to help the body stay hydrated, boost the immune system, and remove toxins.
Hibiscus flowers –The high amount of vitamin C in hibiscus tea is considered a great immune system booster, and it can help prevent against colds and the flu and enhances the flavor of any tea blend.
*Always check with your physician before using any herbal tea to stimulate your immune system.


text:
DeepMind's AI could predict serious kidney injury up to two days before it strikes
By Rachel Metz, CNN Business
Published 7:39 PM EDT, Thu August 1, 2019
PHOTO: Photo Illustration: Shutterstock / CNN
How AI is changing the way we work
Artificial intelligence may be able to help doctors figure out which already-sick patients are at serious risk of sudden kidney damage, as much as two days before it happens, according to new research. The technology could potentially save lives and lessen the need for uncomfortable, invasive treatments such as dialysis.
A paper describing the work — which was conducted by Alphabet's AI research company, DeepMind, and collaborators including the US Department of Veterans Affairs — was published this week in the journal Nature.
Kidney issues are well known to make already sick patients even sicker. The researchers built and tested software that can predict acute kidney injury with the help of a dataset made up of electronic health records from over 700,000 adult patients. The software was able to look at anonymized health records of hospital patients and predict nearly 56% of all serious kidney problems they would encounter, and about 90% of kidney issues so serious that they required dialysis. The problems could be detected as far as 48 hours in advance of them taking place.
Deep learning algorithms are excellent at pattern-matching in images, this technique could streamline the process of reading medical scans
PHOTO: Leon Neal/Getty Images Europe/Getty Images
Related Article Would you trust an algorithm to diagnose an illness?
"Hopefully, in the not-too-distant future, doctors and nurses may start getting a warning a day or two before for these acute causes of patient deterioration," Dr. Dominic King, DeepMind's health lead and coauthor of the research paper, told CNN Business.
The work is still in the early stages, and there are some caveats that accompany the results: The researchers noted their system gave two false alerts for every true alert of a kidney injury. And nearly all the patients in the dataset the researchers used (about 94%) were male, so it's not yet known if the work would be similarly helpful for spotting kidney failure in women.
But it advances what's known about how deep learning — a form of AI modeled after the way neurons work in the brain, which ingests loads of data and learns to make its own predictions — may be helpful in healthcare.
While deep learning is already known to be useful for identifying health issues such as skin rashes or cancers in scans, slides, and photos, it's not as advanced when it comes to predicting health problems.
A clinician uses DeepMind's Streams healthcare app. One day, apps such as this one may be able to warn doctors and nurses in advance that a patient is in danger of suffering a serious kidney problem.
PHOTO: DeepMind
Kidney issues in particular are tricky to identify in advance. These days, doctors and nurses are alerted to acute kidney injury via a patient's blood test, King said, but by the time that information comes through, the organ may already be damaged.
The research isn't yet ready for clinical practice but it's impressive, said Eric Topol, a professor at Scripps Research and author of "Deep Medicine: How Artificial Intelligence Can Make Healthcare Human Again." He believes it could eventually be helpful in part because doctors are simply bad at making predictions about what will happen to individual patients.
Deepmind Starcraft demonstaton
PHOTO: Deepmind/Bizzard Entertainment
Related Article Google's StarCraft-playing AI is crushing pro gamers
"We think someone's going to die and then they're like Lazarus, or we think they're going to not be readmitted and they come back in an hour. We're just not good at this," he said. "Applying deep learning for this common and serious issue, kidney injury — that's really smart."
Eventually, King envisions alerts about potential kidney problems coming straight to doctors and nurses via a smartphone app. And, in fact, a DeepMind healthcare app called Streams is being used in National Health Service hospitals in the UK; it can alert clinicians if results of a standard blood-test indicate a problem with a patient's kidneys. Adding an AI-based prediction to this, King said, would let doctors and nurses know far sooner about a potentially serious health issue.
Before rolling an AI system out with any patients, though, King said the researchers would need to make sure their model works accurately with patients of different genders and backgrounds.


text:
Qızıl Kəngərli est un village d'Azerbaïdjan situé dans le raion d'Agdam, ou Nor Maragha (en arménien : ) lorsqu'elle fût une communauté rurale de la région de Martakert, au Haut-Karabagh La population s'élevait à 349 habitants en 2005.

Géographie
Le village est situé dans l'ouest de l'Azerbaïdjan, à  au nord d'Agdam.

Histoire
La population était composée des réfugiés de Maragha, lieu du massacre du même nom par les Forces armées azerbaïdjanaises en 1992. Le nom du village signifie « nouveau Maragha ».

Le , après la fin de la deuxième guerre du Haut-Karabagh, les habitants arméniens quittent le village. Le lendemain, conformément à l'accord de cessez-le-feu mettant fin au conflit, le raion d'Agdam, auquel appartient le village, est restitué à l'Azerbaïdjan.

Notes et références

Localité dans le raion d'Agdam

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Jameson Irish whiskey and the Irish Car Bomb Drink
Jameson Irish whiskey is a single distilled Irish whiskey that adheres to the tradition of single malt production. Most Irish whiskey is triple distilled, but Jameson has a different process. Jameson Irish Whiskey came about when John Jameson bought the distillery in 1780. By 1800 his distillery was the second largest producer of Irish whiskey in Ireland with a production rate of one million gallons per year. By 1805 Jameson Irish Whiskey was the most popular Whiskey in the world and still today the Jameson distillery is the third largest in the world.
Today, whiskey is still a drink in which people like to indulge in and enjoy on its own. To many people Irish whiskey is a luxury drink and shows that you know about liquors and are a more sophisticated drinker, especially if you order it on the rocks or neat and not mixed into another drink.
Probably the most popular mixed drink that is ordered with Jameson Irish Whiskey is the Irish Car Bomb, which puts together the most famous Irish drinks, Jameson Irish Whiskey, Bailey's Irish Cream, and Guinness Beer. This drink is a fun favorite for many bar regulars and people looking for a fun drink to have with their friends. Most popular on St Patrick's Day, the fun part of drinking this mix is that you should drink it fast and see who in your group can finish it first.
To make an Irish Car Bomb you should fill a pint glass ¾ of the way with the Guinness Stout beer and in a separate shot glass mix half an ounce each of Irish Cream on the bottom and Jameson Irish Whiskey on the top. Then to complete the drink, drop the shot glass into the pint glass completely and drink the mix before the drink curdles causing it to not taste very good. The fact that the drink will change taste and curdle is what the cause for the need to drink it fast is.
So order your Irish Car Bombs next time you are with your friends, make a toast and drink to finish before your friends. First person to slam their glass down on the bar wins! What the prize is for many people is generally just the pride in knowing that you can drink faster than your friends.
Drinks with: Jameson Irish Whiskey
Celtic Bull
Category: Cocktails
Jamaica Rum


The median home value in Lambertville, NJ is $392,500. This is higher than the county median home value of $340,800. The national median home value is $185,800. The average price of homes sold in Lambertville, NJ is $392,500. Approximately 59.47% of Lambertville homes are owned, compared to 31.13% rented, while 9.4% are vacant. Lambertville real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale. Commercial properties are also available. If you see a property you're interested in, contact a Lambertville real estate agent to arrange a tour today! Learn more about Lambertville Real Estate.
Bring your plans and build your dream home. 5 lots sold together with small cottage on a quiet street located minutes from all Lambertville has to offer. Seller has acquired this property by means of Tax Sale Foreclosure and has never lived in the property. As such, Seller does not make any claims or promises about the condition or value of any of the property included in this sale. new well pump.
Building lot with approved septic design for a 3 bedroom house. Located in W.Amwell but conveniently located just outside the Lambertville Town Center.
Remarkable 42 acres in southern West Amwell Township. This southern facing parcel offers many possibilities for creating a true showplace. The owners have completed soil tests that provide for a home site that will capture the dramatic views of the valley below. This could be a fantastic horse or livestock farm. No fencing is currently on the property but several cultivated fields provide opportunities. Zoning and frontage offers subdivision potential as well. This is truly a fantastic parcel in a particularly scenic part of the the township. A small meandering stream adds character. Currently farmland assessed for crops. Includes a small parcel across the street as well. Very well protected. 30 minutes to NYC and Philly trains.
Spectacular views from the secluded 9+ acres. Bring your building plans and custom design your home. Proposed building envelope is set back from the road at top of hill. Soil tests have been done for septic. Additional acreage available on adjoining lot provides the opportunity to further expand. Convenient location to Princeton / Flemington /New Hope.
Custom design your home set back from the road on 3+ acres. Soil tests have been done for septic. Additional acreage available on adjoining lot provides the opportunity to further expand. This is your chance to create the dream home you have been waiting for. Close proximity to Lambertville. Convenient location to Princeton / Flemington / New Hope.
JUST REDUCED !!!!Almost 5 acres, wooded lot. Built your dream house in West Amwell Twp. See attachment for PAS requirements and WFHM offer submittal information in MLS document section.
Beautiful and open lot in West Amwell Township that is ready to build! Over $100,000 in improvements has been spent on clearing the land, installation of an engineer approved driveway, and a brand new 4-bedroom septic system. The owner will install a well for the new owner too! Centrally located for commuters and within a 10 minute drive to Hopewell, Lambertville and New Hope. Almost 8 acres of land allows for the possibility of qualifying for farm assessment. Come build your dream home and have that small farm you have been thinking about while benefiting from very low taxes. Set far back from the road. Come see it today!
Property is being sold in strictly "As-Is" condition & seller will not make any repairs. Buyer is responsible for obtaining CO and any town required inspections. Cash or Construction loan offer only. All offers must be submitted with a copy of the Initial Deposit and Proof of Funds. Seller has acquired this property by means of Tax Sale Foreclosure and has never lived in the property. As such, Seller does not make any claims or promises about the condition or value of any of the property included in this sale. Bring Flashlight. Be careful, floors are dangerous, holes in the floor. Front door sticks. LA is checking with the water co to verify well or public water supply. Price is based on land value.
Opportunity to build on one of the finest streets in lambertville and enjoy fantastic views! ! ! Site plan was approved for 2 town homes and this lot already has water and sewer. With 209' of road frontage on over a 1/2 acre you can build your dream home. Sub foundation is built. Owner has architectural drawings for 2, three story town homes, each unit being 3700 sq ft with a two car garage. Owner will consider financing for the right scenario. If you like in town living, and being close to all that lambertville and new hope have to offer, then this is the lot for you!
Fully approved project for the construction of two single family homes. Flexible seller will work with qualified buyer to get this project completed. Exciting three level design with western views. Site is mostly excavated and ready to build. Site plans and construction plans available. Seller is offering $15,000 assistance to help with site improvements.
Nature lovers retreat on a quiet rural road. Wildlife and trees abound. Soil tests have been done so getting started to build will be easy. Seller will provide for driveway entrance construction. Details with listing agent. 10 minutes to New Hope and Lambertville. 30 minutes to NYC and Philly trains. 20 minutes to Princeton and Flemington. Possible owner financing to qualified buyers.
Building lot - ready for your "Dream Home" in West Amwell Township. Conveniently located near Lambertville where you can enjoy the scenic Delaware River, Restaurants, Antique Shops and Night life. This wooded 3 Acre lot has been partially cleared of underbrush and is ready for your vision of a home surrounded by wildlife and nature. Previous Perc test results are available for your review and due diligence.
Check out this level, wooded lot on quiet country road. 5 acres of privacy. This is an unimproved lot. Buyers will need to engineer for septic and well. Successful perc tests were done a number of years ago. No well testing has been done.


text:
tv Global 3000 LINKTV November 14, 2017 4:00pm-4:31pm PST
♪ hohost: welcome e to "global 3" ththis wk, we e ha out wititsome lovers of the slow life. the future of these mellow creatures, though, is under threat. we go to turkey, where artists are struggling to cope with the increasingly autocratic grip of their government. but first, we head to raqqa in northern syria -- where the battle for the city appears to be in its final throes. for sevel years,he iraqi city of momosul and raqqqqa in a were in the hands of the so-called islamic state.
then, a few months ago, the iraqi army managed to liberate mosul. raqqa, though,emained under the terrorists' control. i.s. plannedo make it e capital of the future liphate. but in june, troops from the northern kurdish territories began liberating the city, gradually putting an end to the terror, arbitrary executions and repression. hundreds of thousas s of peoe in nororthn syria a ve been rced to flee. the fight to liberate raqqa could be over soon -- partly as a result of u.u.s.ilitary support t -- but it's been let devaststated. reporter: you could say this man actually got off lightly. he survived a booby trap left behind by retreating i.s. troops. german trauma surgeon michael wilk treats the wounded. he's set up an operating room in a kitchen in an apartment building close to the front.
michael: this was clearly caused by an exploding mine. the man was hit byby many smal pieces of shrapnel in the lower body, and has s several larger wounds on his shououlder and he. but if you consider that he set off a mine, he's actually doing well. reporter: afteter receiving fit aid, the wounded man is evacuated. the trip to the nearest medical facility will take over two hours on heavily damaged roads. there are no functioning hospitals closer to the front. the fight against i.s. has left a trail of death and destruction. the thousands of munitions fired by the u.s.-led coalition and the i.s. car bombs and mortar attacks have turned raqqa into a wasteland. wilk has returned to northern syria again and again, supporting his colleagues from the kurdish red crescent. the battle for raqqa is in its final stages, but danger is a
constant presence. i.s. fighters have been driven out, but they've mined the city extensively. sherwan: before some days we found a family -- six people -- all of them were injured. two died, and some of them lost legs and part of their bodies -- but usually the legs. reporter: a new offensive against i.s. will soon kick off from here, in the northern suburbs of raqqa. wilk and his kurdish colleagues are looking for a safe place to bring the inevitable casualties. the doctor complains that no one thinks about the people killed and wounded in the fighting. michael: what bothers me most is that the kurds who are expected to blast i.s. out of here are sticking out their necks for outside interests. for example, in the interests of the u.s. but far too little is done for the civilians left holding the bag, and too little is done for the fighters themselves. you could say these people are being used. reporter: this kurdish fighter signals us to stay under cover.
i.s. snipers are still hidden in the ruins of the jihadist group's self-declared capital. they're feared by the syrian democratic forces -- the sdf. many of the armed fighters here are e young, still in their tee. the sdf is a group of individual arab and kurdish allied militias trained by american forces. they've paid a high price in the war against i.s. a pickup truck brings more wounded. during an advance, they fell victim to another i.s. booby trap. this medic is a volunteer from sweden. like many other volunteers, he goes by a kurdish pseudonym -- he doesn't want to reveal his real name. in one crucial aspect, the fighting here is different than it was in the iraqi city of mosul earlier this year -- there seem to be no civilians left in raqqa. in three days of shooting at the front, we don't see a single one. reports said coalition
airstrikes killed more than 400 people here in august alone, but that hasn't been confirmed. ciya: no, that's not true. i can only say that if there were that many casualties, there would be a huge amount of bodies being pulled out. and since we've moved d togethr with the k kurds, with thehe ype have seen absolulutely no dead civivilians. reporter: we'll likely never know the real l story. there are many volunteers in the sdf. a fighter calling herself dilan cudi comes from canada. the young woman has been battling i.s. alongside the kurds for two years now. dilan: we don't want to wait until they come to our countries. and we come and d join the ypg because ththey're alalready ins struggle, and they'v've been n this struggle for countless years.s. they'v've asked the internatiol commununy to come e and help. so because of this we are now coming to their aid. reporter: as we leave raqqa, the
streets everywhere are full of civilians fleeing the conflict -- these come from deir ezzor. wilk is heading to a refugee camp near the city. as the battle for raqqa wraps up, the fighting has moved here. some days, 1000 people arrive at the camp looking for food, safety and shelter. almost all are arabs, not kurds. they're just trying to get out of the conflict zone -- away from i.s. and its fighters, who use local women and children as human shields, and force the men to fight at the front. the kurdish red crescent runs one of the camp's two mobile clinics. michael wilk is not just a doctor -- he's also an activist. he doesn't reject ideas expressed by the pkk's militant leader abdullah ocalan that have a major influence on kurdish self-government in the region. without the kurds, says wilk, the arab refugees here would be in serious trouble.
michael: yesterday i was in a newly built hospital building. i saw it before back in february. itit'll open sn.n. i.s. bombs things to bitits, tn the kurds build them back up again. that's what gives you hope. and in t their model, n n and women haveve equ righthts, whih is something you don't find anywhere else in this region. in o other words, there's a glimmer of hope in the midst of disaster. reporter: hope? well, maybe in a limited sense. but not hope for an end to the war in syria. this man and his family just managed to escape the fighting. he thinks i.s. will be driven from both raqqa and deir ezzor. but he doesn't expect things to get much better. abu: there'll just be new fights -- between the free syrian army, the sdf or the regime. everyone wants the country for themselves. no one wants to compromise. we won't have peace for a long time to come. reporter: the so-called caliphate proclaimed by i.s. is crumbling, and will soon fall.
but for the people of the region, peace and security are still a very distant dream. host: since the civil war began in neighboring syria, turkey has taken in around three million refugees -- an impressive humanitarian achievement. and yet, turkey's own political system is becoming i increasiny autocratic. since the attempted coup against president erdogan on 15th july, 202016, more than 50,000 peope have been arrested and more than 150,000 have been forced out of their jobs. more than 130 newspapers, publishers, and broadcasters have been shut down, as have more than 1000 non-governmental organizations. fear hangs heavy over the country's arts scene, too, bringing its own consequences. reporter: here in the beyoglu district of istanbul, it's openening night for r a new exhibition at the mars gallery.
pinar ogrenci is nervous, because in addition to being the gallery owner, she will be presenting her own art alongside that of three other artists. her video installations address the subject of war and expulsion. pinar: it's not just people who migrate. their songs and instruments move with them, as i've shown in my film. it's about a whole culture looking for a new place to settle. reporter: pinar is originally from the other side of the country -- from the town of van near the iraqi border -- and studied architecture. over the years, the art she produced tended to focus on urban transformation. but more recently she has turned her attention to war and migration -- the latter, something many artists in turkey can relate to.
pinar: the growing violence and pressure in society have inevitably had an impact on us artists. inin the last t two years, and especially iththe last six months, that pressure has prompted a lot of artists to leave. and not just artists, but also curators, authors, musicians, and other colleagues from the arts scene. reporter: a lot of those artists have come to izmir on the west coast -- the third biggest city in turkey, and considered the secular stronghold in the country. since the 1970's, izmir has been run by politicians from left-wing non-religious parties. and over the past year or so, izmir has seen its reputation as a refuge for artists and intellectuals grow. musician sevket uyanik came here from istanbul six months ago. he finds life and the people here far more relaxed. sevket also works as a
communications expert for the turkish pirate party. he says censorship has increased considerably since the state of emergency was declared in july, 2016. sevket: a range of theaters and cultural centers have been closed down. film festivals have been cancelled, and there's been a major clamp-down on art examining the situation in the east of the country. censorship is really bad, but self-censorship is worse. it used to be parents telling their kids what they could or couldn't say. now we've started to do it by ourselves. and that's dangerous. reporter: sevket takes us out to meet some friends at a cafe. kazim is a documentary film-maker. mehmet is an actor. both men have recently experienced censorship at first hand. mehmet's theater was shut down by d decree of the authoritie, with no recourse to the courts.
mehmet: inititially, they saidt wawas a temporary closure, for0 days. but the theater remained shut, and we'r're still waiting g for answers to the queuestion of w. there's a lot of intimidation at the moment. as an artist you wonder, what did i do? i did nothing wrong. it's plain unjust. reportrter: kazim was arrestedn april, while filming protests against the controversial referendum that would give president erdogan new powers. once in police custody, he was suddenly charged with insulting the president -- a criminal offence. after three months in detention, he was released -- but will soon have to stand trial. kazim: in a country where the rule of law applies, you'd expectct me to be acquitteted. but we're living ia titime where you can't predict anything -- especiallyly not when the cours are involved.
reporter: despite the problems, leaving turkey is not really an option for most of the artists. mehmet: i don't want to go abroad. we love our country and want to stay here. i only want to go to germany if it's part of a theater tour. kazim: the work i want to do is connected to this country. although if conditions get even tougher, i might have to think about emigrating. reporter: back in istanbul, we accompany pinar to the istanbul biennial -- a two-month showcase for over 50 contemporary artists from turkey and abroad. this year's event faced ininternational criticisism. the organizers and the motto -- a good neighbor -- were accused of being too timid and apolitical. pinar sees things differently. she's just happy that the biennial is taking place at all.
pinar: one of the biggest problems we have at the moment is that foreigners no longer want to come to istanbul. that includedepeople frorom te art scene, w we used to o work with a lot. and them staying away has left a hole. so we're really looking forward to seeing our friends from abroad at the biennial. reporter: it's at times when art is under pressure, says pinar, that its role becomes all the more important. pinar: we know we're going through difficult times at the moment -- and that our scope for movement is limited. but we will continue to try and keep istanbul's cultural landscape alive, by doing all we can. host: what's your opinion? will there ever be peace and
democracy inin the islamic wor? we have more about human rights and freedom of speech onon our fafacebook page -- dw global society. write to us, and don't forget to follow us, too. this week, our reporters went on the hunt again for tasty snacks, and struck gold in sweden. reporter: stockholm is built on water. there's certainly no shortage of fish here -- herring, in particular. and it's not just the seagulls which find t them tasty. for 30 years now, the ahmed family has been running a fast food stall here. though they have north african roots, they serve up typical swedish food. ahmed: here in sweden, our smashed potatoes are always homemade and always fresh doing it in the morning.
reporter: : first, the herrings fried until it's golden-brown. ahmed: herring is a traditional swedish meal, that they always like to eat, you know? reporter: nail ahmed only dishes ththem up when they're really crispy. the snack is then garnished with parsley, and pickled cucumber, red onions, and homemade coleslaw. there's crisp bread to go with it -- another very swedish specialty. ahmed: ever since i was a child, i've been here. i love this taste. i really didn't like fish at the beginning. but when i tried this one, i loved it. i fell i in love with h this pe and i decided to work and gain my expertise and my experience
in this place until i got the place from my fatherer. reporter: and business is brisk. thanks also to his stand's central location, nail sells over 1000 meals on sunny summer days. and for sweden, it's also very reasonably priced. just 75 swedish krona, or just under eight euros. over the years, the stand has built up a regular clientele. many here appreciate the stand's local food. >> they are open all week -- all year long, but i really prefer to eat it when it is a little bit warmer outside. so, on a summer afternoon. that's a gooood time. ahmed: until today i havave may customers that come to me and say, i had eating this plate 20 years ago and this still taste the same and the same concept, because we donon't change our recipe. it has been the same recipes for
over two, three decades and it's still ongoing and we are not trying to change anything like this. host: suname is sosouth america's smallest nation. and it's's 90% rainforest, too- unlike any other country on the planet. but deforestation is on the rise, and sloths in particular are at risk. our repoporter bettina thoma mea woman dedicating her life to protecting these enigmatic tree-dwellers. reporter: we'r're heading fofa slototh sanctuary.y. it's the only one in suriname for these unusual mammals. isa and her fellow sloths are being tended by a team of conservationists. the youngest resident is just 18 months old. the manager of the sanctuary is
monique pool. ananother emergency call. it's the third just this week. the caller h has found a slothn her gagarden, and shshe's hohg someonone can help her -- - f. monique: people know that they can call somewhere. normally they'd call the zoo, previously, but then the zoo didn't take the animals, and neither did the animal protection society, but we do, so we go and pick up the animals. reporter: the capital, paramaribo, is an hour's drive away. it's also the tiny south american country's only major city. monique is so attached to sloths that she decided to give up her profession as a translator. it's a job with a lot of variety. she never knows quite what to expect. she started working with the
animals 12 years ago and has gained a lot of experience over the years. monique: ok. ok. he's very aggressive. extremely aggressive. i'm not used to this. reporter: the man suspects that neighbors had been keeping the three-toed sloth as a pet. normally, the creatures are very peaceful. they only hit or scratch when they're frightened. time for the next rescue operation. this time the animal is a lot more easygoing. monique sees each visit as an opportunity to educate people. monique: people now know that they're a protected species and they want to help to protect them. sometimes people are so helpful that they take them off the road and bring them to us, while they could have put them in the forest. reporter: increasingly, the
activist finds herself collecting confused or injured animals who have strayed into the city. one of the biggest problems is forest clearance. this used to be a rainforest. now there are plans to build new housing estates here covering several hundred square kilometers. and that's just one construction projoject among many. the capital is expanding, destroying the sloths' natural habitats. in the sanctuary, the animals are immediately tended to by volunteers. the project is financed entirely frfr donationsns. the team sets off in the early morning to collect leaves while they're still crisp and fresh. leaves and buds are the sloths' food of choice. and they appear to be very
partial to cecropia leaves. monique: these leaves are something the sloths like a lot. it's from a pioneer tree, so wherever land is disturbed or forest is disturbed, they come up first and they grow very fast. and they have a very high protein content, not only the leaves but also the fruits, as well. reporter: feeding sloths is an art in its own right. the animals have a very delicate digestive system. the volunteers have to know exactly how much feed to give each one. otherwise, they can get si.. the really young ones get easily digestible goat's milk. sloths need a lot of time to digest their meals. their extremely slow metabolism is also the reason why the
creature moves at such a languid pace. monique is worried about christine and has sent for the vet. her claws were cut when she was in captivity, and she seems very apathetic. the animals can't hold on to anything without claws -- or scratch themselves -- part of their daily ritual. cleopatra: we should b be very careful wiwith what to treat ad how to treat them with. for example with antibiotics, we can't give that too regularly bebeuse it couould be harmful r them, instead of helping them. reporter: the sloth remains a mystery in many ways -- even for scientists. isisa has bebeen living with moe since e her birt the animal has become so used to her that it's nono longer possie
to set her free in the wild. monique: they are very special animals. they are quite amazing. they are very laid back, as you can see. they are very intelligent, and they are curious. you see, she's interacting also with us. they are just amazing to watch. they're relaxed. maybe they are a lot of things i'm not. so that's also why i am fascinated by them. reporter: monique doesn't get much time to relax. the healthy animals have to be returned to the wild as quickly as possible. the rainforest starts right behind the sanctuary. the animals feel safe there. for monique, this is a alwaysa very special moment.
monique: it's always the best part of the whole process. you know, getting ththem froma garden andnd then lettining the. itit's just fantastic. thiss whwhere ey belelon you cacan see the way she's climbi, lolookinaroundnd. reporter: the team's dedication has paid off. this sloloth will fifind a newe in the treetops s and could lie to be at least 20 years old. host: that's all from "global 3000" this week. thanks for coming along with us. take care, and see you soon. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org]
(forereign native m music) (birds chirping) - [ [iceover] health. --voiceover] nutrion.. [v[voiover] babies. - [voiceover] first ven dadays peace. - [voiover] pregncy. - [iceover] perty.

Global 3000
LINKTV November 14, 2017 4:00pm-4:31pm PST

Us 6, Istanbul 5, Turkey 5, Monique 4, Sweden 4, The City 3, Izmir 3, Raqqa 3, Mosul 2, Northern Syria 2, Michael Wilk 2, Kazim 2, Mehmet 2, Deir Ezzor 2, Voiover 2, Krona 1, Ininternational Criticisism 1, Perty 1, Bettina Thoma 1, Suname 1
Virtual Ch. 27
Uploaded by TV Archive on November 15, 2017


Finding aids are tools used to describe how a collection is organized and provide a detailed list of its contents. The following index identifies the names of many of the research materials that are available for use at the New Hampshire Historical Society. The finding aid will assist you in determining if a collection is of interest to your research. By clicking on the hyperlinked titles, you will access a finding aid for the collection in PDF.
Note: New finding aids and collections are added frequently, so please return as we continue to add them or visit our online collections catalog to search all of the New Hampshire Historical Society's research materials.


text:
Bern Travel Guide
August 1, 2021 October 15, 2021 by Zanna Odysseus
When the Mexican artist Miguel Covarrubias wrote his outsider's impression of Balinese life and culture based on his visits in 1930 and 1933,, he surely could not have imagined that well into the next century his work would still be considered the most authoritative text on the subject.
Singapore City Travel Guide
Vacations come and go but souvenirs always bring us back to those wonderful memories of relaxing and exploring. Buddhism probably spread to the Maldives in the 3rd century BC at the time of Emperor Ashoka 's expansion and became the dominant religion of the people of the Maldives until the 12th century AD. The ancient Maldivian Kings promoted Buddhism , and the first Maldive writings and artistic achievements, in the form of highly developed sculpture and architecture, originate from that period.
Bebek Bengil means the 'Dirty Duck' in Indonesian and is one of the best loved restaurants in Ubud. The quarantine can be ended from day 5 after entry with a negative result to a new test. Conditions in each country may change drastically at a moment's notice, so travelers should monitor their destination's warning level.
This view of midtown Manhattan looking southeast from Central Park was taken in May 1925. Currently UAE has the most visa-free access with 175 countries, while Afghanistan has the least access with visa-free travel to only 30 countries. Gustave Eiffel walked the 1,710 steps to the top of the Tower to place the tricolored French flag at its summit.
In addition, because almost all of the animal species you will see on the Islands arrived because they floated there on logs or beds of plants, or they were blown in, they made the islands their permanent home and they do not migrate. The South East coast of South island is home to several penguin colonies including little blue penguins and the rare yellow-eyed penguins.
If entering French Polynesia from the United States, only persons from the Canada, France, EU countries, United Kingdom, Israel, Lebanon, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Singapore, South Korea or other Green zone" countries, who have been in their Green zone country for the preceding 15 continuous days, and residents of French Polynesia on their return flight, may be accepted for boarding.
Travelers who are unable to produce a credible plan will be placed in a quarantine location, such as a hotel, for a two-week period. 25 Park Row is bulkier than many of the other slender towers on this list, with a stepped form that will contain 110 one- to five-bedroom condominiums across 210,000 square feet (19,500 square metres) of space. Returning nationals need to quarantine for at least 14 days upon arrival. No traveler has been disappointed ever while visiting New York Here you can feel the synergy between urban and natural areas and how the greens have been retained irrespective of major developments in the city.
best cheap places to visit in world from india
State banquets also take place in the main Ballroom of Buckingham Palace; these formal dinners take place on the first evening of a state visit by a visiting Head of State. The government only requires visitors to present a COVID test taken within 72 hours before arrival and to fill out an online Health Surveillance Form within 24 hours before entering the country. George, Duke of Clarence, the brother of Edward IV of England, was executed for treason in the Tower in February 1478, but not by beheading (and probably not by being drowned in a butt of Malmsey wine, as Shakespeare thought).
A fully accessible Changing Places toilet is located close to Gallery 1. It has a height-adjustable changing bench and hoist. THE EGYPTIANS: This is the largest collection outside of Cairo, thanks in large part to Jean-François Champollion, the 19th-century French scientist and scholar, who first decoded Egyptian hieroglyphs. The museum is located in the 1st arrondissement, in the heart of Paris , France, next to the River Seine About 8 million people visit the museum every year.
The 10 Best Hotels Near Arc De Triomf In Barcelona, Spain
Which Countries Set Limits For Tourists Cause Of Coronavirus


text:
Amir Khan could lose HALF of his fortune in divorce battle with wife Faryal Makhdoom
by Eeshah Omer | Published on September 4, 2017 (Edited September 4, 2017) 
We've been keeping tabs on the much publicized and spoken about couple, boxer King Amir Khan and his wife Faryal Makhdoom, ever since their decision on divorce proceedings, and it's interesting to say that their story has taken another hitch
We've been keeping tabs on the much publicized and spoken about couple, boxer King Amir Khan and his wife Faryal Makhdoom, ever since their decision on divorce proceedings, and it's interesting to say that their story has taken another hitch down the road.
Apparently, Amir could lose half of his estimated fortune worth £25 million in a divorce battle with wife Faryal Makhdoom and transfer that amount of his wealth to her.
The couple split very suddenly in a bitter public quarrel on the giant micro blogging platform Twitter earlier this month, which sonly eems to be getting worse with time.
"The starting point will be a 50:50 division of all assets," solicitor Harold Walker commented in a conversation with an international newspaper.
"His lawyers might argue that his cash is tied up in family businesses and investments but that will make no difference apart from to draw the process out.
"He will be told to break-up any firms and sell any investments to make sure he can pay the money into court."
Not only this, Amir could also lose custody of his daughter Lamaisah as well as their upcoming baby (being hit with child support) that Faryal announced she is expecting a week ago.
Faryal has already made claims of raising the baby alone as the pair continue to fight their divorce battle. She also recently cropped the boxer out of her pictures.
"Faryal's announcement came as a shock to everyone involved but she doesn't want anything more from Amir now," her friends said.