of the Central Intelligence Agency
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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.
Monday, December 21, 2015
10 Secret Armies
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Playing Cat and Mouse
email sent by JKS Weerasekera
"I do!" Exclaims Mark, "but he doesn't know that!"
Mark spent a year in an asylum, thinking he was a mouse. After
intensive therapy, he was released. 10 minutes later he appears back
inside as if all hell broke loose.
"What happened to you??" Asked his surprised doctor.
"There's a cat outside!" screams Mark.
"But Mark, I thought you got better! You know you're not a
mouse!" Cried the doctor.
"I do!" Exclaims Mark, "but he doesn't know that!"
Carving a tree trunk
email from
Kamalini Kanapathippillai
Unbelievable...This short
video (2+ Mins) is a treat to watch
Lunch for Jesus
An old nun who was
living in a convent next to a construction site noticed
the coarse language of
the workers and decided to spend some time with them to correct their ways.
She decided she would
take her lunch and sit with them, so she put her
sandwich in a brown bag
and walked over to the spot where the men were eating.
Sporting a big smile,
she walked up to the group and asked: "Any of you
men know Jesus
Christ?"
They shook their heads
and looked at each other, very confused. Then one of
the workers looked up
into the steelworks and yelled out, "Anybody up there
know Jesus Christ?"
One of the steelworkers
yelled back down, "Why?"
The worker yelled back,
"Cause his mum's here with his lunch
Charity
Found on Facebook
Farouk Sikkander
A cold day in December in New York a little boy about 10 years
old was standing before a shoe store on the roadway, barefooted, peering
through the window, and shivering with cold. A lady approached the boy and
said, My little fellow why are you looking so earnestly in that window? I was
asking God to give me a pair of shoes, was the boys reply. The lady took him by
the hand and went into the store and asked the clerk to get half a dozen pairs
of socks for the boy. She then asked if he could give her a basin of water and a towel.
He quickly brought them to her. She took the little fellow to the back part of
the store and removing her gloves, knelt down, washed his little feet, dried
them with the towel. By the time the clerk had returned with the socks.Placing
a pair upon the boys feet, she purchased him a pair of shoes. She tied up the
remaining pairs of socks and gave them to him. She patted him on the head and
said, No doubt my little fellow, you feel more comfortable now. As she turned
to go, the astonished lad caught her by her hand, and looking up in her face ,with
tears in his eyes, answered the question with these words, Are you God's Wife?
Sunday, December 20, 2015
Once in Royal David's City
once
in royal davids city
King's
College Cambridge Once in Royal David's City
Jonathan
and Charlotte - Once In Royal David's City
Once in Royal David's City
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Once in
Royal David's City is a Christmas carol originally written as poem by Cecil Frances Alexander. The carol was
first published in 1848 in Miss Cecil Humphreys'hymnbook Hymns for little Children. A
year later, the English organist Henry John Gauntlett discovered the poem and set it to
music.[1] Cecil Alexander, meanwhile, married the Anglican clergyman William Alexander in 1848 and upon her husband's
consecration became a bishop's wife in 1867.[1] She is also remembered for her hymn All Things Bright and Beautiful.
Since 1919, the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols at the King's College Chapel Cambridge has begun its Christmas Eve service, with Dr Arthur Henry
Mann's arrangement of "Once in Royal David's City" as the Processional
hymn.[1] Mann was organist at King's between 1876 and 1929.[2] In his arrangement, the first verse is sung by a boy
chorister of the Choir of King's Chapel as a solo.
The second verse is sung by the choir, and the congregation joins in the third verse. Excluding
the first verse, the hymn is accompanied by the organ.
This carol was the first recording that the King's College Choir under Boris Ord made for EMI in 1948.[3] Among others who have recorded it are Mary Chapin Carpenter, The Chieftains, Daniel O'Donnell,
The Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Petula Clark, Jethro Tull, Sinéad O'Connor andSufjan Stevens and most recently St. Paul's Choir School.
PS
The first Carol I learnt from my Mother.
PGV
PS
The first Carol I learnt from my Mother.
PGV
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