Antibiotics
May Make 'Superbug' MRSA Stronger
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/mrsa-superbug-antibiotics-concern_56439432e4b08cda34871c85
This blog is about the entrants in the year 1960, to the Faculty of Medicine, University of Ceylon, Colombo. The email address for communications is, 1960batch@gmail.com. Please BOOKMARK this page for easier access later.Photo is the entrance porch of the old General Hospital, Colombo, still in existence. Please use the search box below to look for your requirement.
Friday, November 13, 2015
Thursday, November 12, 2015
Stairway paintings
email from Kamalini Kanapathippillai
Abandoning the flat canvas of buildings, some street artists take to the stairs, transforming them into magnificent works of urban art. It doesn't matter whether it's with paint, plants, mosaics or wallpapers – the end goal is beauty, shared and enjoyed by all. This phenomenon is not a localized one and is happening all around the world. These are 20 of the world's most stunning stairs:
Ottawa , Canada
Philadelphia , U.S.A.
Targu
Mures , Romania
Sicily , Italy
Valparaiso , Chile
Berlin , Germany
Tokyo , Japan
London , England
You'll Never Walk Alone
You'll
Never Walk Alone - André Rieu and soloists
Celtic
Woman - You'll Never Walk Alone
Liverpool
F.C. & 95,000 Australian fans sing "You'll Never Walk Alone" FULL
Dolby MCG July 24,2013
Mental health, you be the judge.
WHAT A LOVELY STORY - GOD BLESS….
8 boys
were standing on a track for racing.
Ready !
Steady !
Bang !
With the sound of pistol all boys started running.
Hardly had they covered 10 to 15 steps,
1 boy slipped & fell.
He started crying due to pain.
When other 7 boys heard him, all of them STOPPED running, STOOD for a while, turned BACK & RAN
towards him.
All 7 boys LIFTED the boy, pacified him,
joined hands together, walked together &
reached WINNING Post.
Officials were shocked.
Many eyes were filled with tears.
It happened at Pune.
email sent by Kamalini Kanapathippillai
Ready !
Steady !
Bang !
With the sound of pistol all boys started running.
Hardly had they covered 10 to 15 steps,
1 boy slipped & fell.
He started crying due to pain.
When other 7 boys heard him, all of them STOPPED running, STOOD for a while, turned BACK & RAN
towards him.
All 7 boys LIFTED the boy, pacified him,
joined hands together, walked together &
reached WINNING Post.
Officials were shocked.
Many eyes were filled with tears.
It happened at Pune.
email sent by Kamalini Kanapathippillai
Race was conducted by National Institute of
Mental Health.
All participants were Mentally RETARDED.
What did they teach?
Teamwork
Humanity
Sportsman spirit
Love
Care
&
Equality.
We surely can NEVER do this,
because...
We have Brains
We have Ego
We have Attitude
One of best messages I've received and sent....
Mental Health.
All participants were Mentally RETARDED.
What did they teach?
Teamwork
Humanity
Sportsman spirit
Love
Care
&
Equality.
We surely can NEVER do this,
because...
We have Brains
We have Ego
We have Attitude
One of best messages I've received and sent....
Wednesday, November 11, 2015
Now is the hour, Maori farewell song
'Now is the hour' sung by the St Joseph's Maori College Girls'
Choir.
Vera Lynn - Now is the Hour
https://youtu.be/3-jz54Mf1Ok
Po atarau
E moea iho nei
E haere ana
Koe ki pamamao
Haere ra
Ka hoki mai ano
Ki i te tau
E tangi atu nei
E moea iho nei
E haere ana
Koe ki pamamao
Haere ra
Ka hoki mai ano
Ki i te tau
E tangi atu nei
Now is the hour,
For you to say goodbye
Soon you'll be sailing,
far across the sea.
While you're away,
Oh please remember me.
When you return,
you'll find me waiting here.
For you to say goodbye
Soon you'll be sailing,
far across the sea.
While you're away,
Oh please remember me.
When you return,
you'll find me waiting here.
Now Is the Hour
From Wikipedia, the free
encyclopedia
"Now Is the Hour" is a popular song,
though often erroneously described as a traditional Māori song.[1] It is usually credited to Clement Scott
(music) and Maewa Kaihau & Dorothy Stewart (arrangement and lyrics).
Maori
lyrics: Pö atarau e moea iho nei E haere ana koe ki pämamao Haere rä ka hoki
mai anö Ki i te tau e tangi atu nei
English
lyrics: Now is the hour for me say goodbye Soon you'll be sailing far across
the sea While you're away oh please remember me When you return you'll find me
waiting here
The tune of the song first
became known in 1913 when it was published by W.H. Paling and Co as a
piano-variations piece in Australia, called Swiss Cradle Song and credited to "Clement
Scott". Some sources say that, after a tour of New Zealand, the
British music critic and travel writer Clement Scott wrote the tune to the "Swiss Cradle Song".[3] However, the family of an Australian, Albert Saunders, has long claimed
that the "Clement Scott" who wrote the tune is a pseudonym for
Saunders.[4][5]In any event, the piece consisted of eight
variations to the main 16-bar theme. Paling sold 130,000 copies of Swiss
Cradle Song.[6]
Māori words were added
around 1915 and the tune was slightly changed. It became known as Po
Atarau and was used a farewell to Māori soldiers going
to the First World War. After
this, some white New Zealanders "mistakenly thought [the song was] an old
Maori folksong".[1] One claim attributes the first words to two Māori groups of sheep
shearers, the Grace and Awatere families, of Tuparoa.[5]
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