Occurred on September 27, 2022 / Torres del Paine National Park, Chile
: "We are trying to do a cheers with mugs of tea after finishing a day of hiking on the W Trek, but a gust of wind tangles the tea bags, causing one to fall out."
: "We are trying to do a cheers with mugs of tea after finishing a day of hiking on the W Trek, but a gust of wind tangles the tea bags, causing one to fall out."
Occurred on September 27, 2022 / Torres del Paine National Park, Chile
: "We are trying to do a cheers with mugs of tea after finishing a day of hiking on the W Trek, but a gust of wind tangles the tea bags, causing one to fall out."
: "We are trying to do a cheers with mugs of tea after finishing a day of hiking on the W Trek, but a gust of wind tangles the tea bags, causing one to fall out."
Congress Vice President Rahul Gandhi struck an emotional chord with the people of Indore while addressing a mammoth election rally as part of his campaign in poll-bound Madhya Pradesh. “It has been 10 years, but BJP has been unable to make Indore a commercial capital; frankly they are not even capable of doing it” said Rahul Gandhi and added “Congress party is instrumental in making Mumbai, Pune, Hyderabad and Bangalore with the help of the people. When we took computers to Bangalore in 1980, BJP laughed at us, they criticised us saying all jobs will be gone; yes; all jobs are now gone to Bangalore. Congress with the help of the power of the people here can make this city an industrial capital. We can do it. We will use the Central funds properly to build infrastructure and will prevent the industrialists and business houses running away from here”.
the pleasant night is over,
do not know when you will arrive..............
worlds weather has changed,
do not know when you will arrive,
the sights their ruptures
shown, have gone to sleep,
the stars their luminence
stripped ,have gone to sleep
every lamp has gone out
do not know when you will arrive,
the plesant night is over,
here ,we re suffering agitation in your expectation ,
in your expectation.......in your expectation.............................
shades of autumin is creeping in the time of blossom,
even the wind has changed its course
dont know when you will arrive,
this is a soothing,sweet,romantic song from 1949.....
film-dulari
music naushad
lyrics-shakil badayuni
siger-mohmmed rafi
stars-madubala/suresh/
do not know when you will arrive..............
worlds weather has changed,
do not know when you will arrive,
the sights their ruptures
shown, have gone to sleep,
the stars their luminence
stripped ,have gone to sleep
every lamp has gone out
do not know when you will arrive,
the plesant night is over,
here ,we re suffering agitation in your expectation ,
in your expectation.......in your expectation.............................
shades of autumin is creeping in the time of blossom,
even the wind has changed its course
dont know when you will arrive,
this is a soothing,sweet,romantic song from 1949.....
film-dulari
music naushad
lyrics-shakil badayuni
siger-mohmmed rafi
stars-madubala/suresh/
Click Here : https://libbrs.fullebook.space/?book=0231184247
Of the many obstacles to racial justice in America, none has received more recent attention than the one that lurks in our subconscious. As social movements and policing scandals have shown how far from being "postracial" we are, the concept of implicit bias has taken center stage in the national conversation about race. Millions of Americans have taken online tests purporting to show the deep, invisible roots of their own prejudice. A recent Oxford study that claims to have found a drug that reduces implicit bias is only the starkest example of a pervasive trend. But what do we risk when we seek the simplicity of a technological diagnosis--and solution--for racism? What do we miss when we locate racism in our biology and our brains rather than in our history and our social practices?In Race on the Brain, Jonathan Kahn argues that implicit bias has grown into a master narrative of race relations--one with profound, if unintended, negative consequences for law, science, and society. He emphasizes its limitations, arguing that while useful as a tool to understand particular types of behavior, it is only one among several tools available to policy makers. An uncritical embrace of implicit bias, to the exclusion of power relations and structural racism, undermines wider civic responsibility for addressing the problem by turning it over to experts. Technological interventions, including many tests for implicit bias, are premised on a color-blind ideal and run the risk of erasing history, denying present reality, and obscuring accountability. Kahn recognizes the significance of implicit social cognition but cautions against seeing it as a panacea for addressing America's longstanding racial problems. A bracing corrective to what has become a common-sense understanding of the power of prejudice, Race on the Brain challenges us all to engage more thoughtfully and more democratically in the difficult task of promoting racial justice.
Of the many obstacles to racial justice in America, none has received more recent attention than the one that lurks in our subconscious. As social movements and policing scandals have shown how far from being "postracial" we are, the concept of implicit bias has taken center stage in the national conversation about race. Millions of Americans have taken online tests purporting to show the deep, invisible roots of their own prejudice. A recent Oxford study that claims to have found a drug that reduces implicit bias is only the starkest example of a pervasive trend. But what do we risk when we seek the simplicity of a technological diagnosis--and solution--for racism? What do we miss when we locate racism in our biology and our brains rather than in our history and our social practices?In Race on the Brain, Jonathan Kahn argues that implicit bias has grown into a master narrative of race relations--one with profound, if unintended, negative consequences for law, science, and society. He emphasizes its limitations, arguing that while useful as a tool to understand particular types of behavior, it is only one among several tools available to policy makers. An uncritical embrace of implicit bias, to the exclusion of power relations and structural racism, undermines wider civic responsibility for addressing the problem by turning it over to experts. Technological interventions, including many tests for implicit bias, are premised on a color-blind ideal and run the risk of erasing history, denying present reality, and obscuring accountability. Kahn recognizes the significance of implicit social cognition but cautions against seeing it as a panacea for addressing America's longstanding racial problems. A bracing corrective to what has become a common-sense understanding of the power of prejudice, Race on the Brain challenges us all to engage more thoughtfully and more democratically in the difficult task of promoting racial justice.
The alder shudders in the April winds
off the moon. No one is awake and yet
sunlight streams across
the hundred still beds
of the public wards
for children. At ten
do we truly sleep
in a blessed sleep
guarded by angels
and social workers?
Do we dream of gold
found in secret trunks
in familiar rooms?
Do we talk to cats
and dogs? I think not.
I think when I was
ten I was almost
an adult, slightly
less sentimental
than now and better
with figures. No one
could force me to cry,
nothing could convince
me of God's concern
for America
much less the fall of
a sparrow. I spit
into the wind, even
on mornings like this,
the air clear, the sky
utterly silent,
the fresh light flooding
across bed after
bed as though something
were reaching blindly --
for we are blindest
in sunlight -- for hands
to take and eyelids
to caress and bless
before they open
to the alder gone
still and the winds hushed,
before the children
waken separately
into their childhoods.
Philip Levine
http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/in-a-light-time/
off the moon. No one is awake and yet
sunlight streams across
the hundred still beds
of the public wards
for children. At ten
do we truly sleep
in a blessed sleep
guarded by angels
and social workers?
Do we dream of gold
found in secret trunks
in familiar rooms?
Do we talk to cats
and dogs? I think not.
I think when I was
ten I was almost
an adult, slightly
less sentimental
than now and better
with figures. No one
could force me to cry,
nothing could convince
me of God's concern
for America
much less the fall of
a sparrow. I spit
into the wind, even
on mornings like this,
the air clear, the sky
utterly silent,
the fresh light flooding
across bed after
bed as though something
were reaching blindly --
for we are blindest
in sunlight -- for hands
to take and eyelids
to caress and bless
before they open
to the alder gone
still and the winds hushed,
before the children
waken separately
into their childhoods.
Philip Levine
http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/in-a-light-time/
Occurred on September 27, 2022 / Torres del Paine National Park, Chile
: "We are trying to do a cheers with mugs of tea after finishing a day of hiking on the W Trek, but a gust of wind tangles the tea bags, causing one to fall out."
: "We are trying to do a cheers with mugs of tea after finishing a day of hiking on the W Trek, but a gust of wind tangles the tea bags, causing one to fall out."
Nets Guard and former Celtic, Kyrie Irving, made a lot of headlines with his comments on returning to Boston and hoping to not experience any racism.
When Celtics guard, Jaylen Brown, was asked about his thoughts in relation to Irving's comments about racism in Boston, he replied:
“Systemic racism should be addressed in the city of Boston and United States, however I don’t like the manner it was brought up centering around a playoff game. It bothers me if the construct of racism is used as a crutch or an opportunity to execute a personal gain. I’m not saying that’s the case, but racism is bigger than a playoff game and bigger than Game 3 of the playoffs." As Brown later states, "I know not every Celtics fan is a racist. We have a lot of fans from all walks of life and all colors. Painting every Celtics fan as a racist is unfair, but Boston we have a lot of work to do ."
#Celtics #JaylenBrown #KyrieIrving
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When Celtics guard, Jaylen Brown, was asked about his thoughts in relation to Irving's comments about racism in Boston, he replied:
“Systemic racism should be addressed in the city of Boston and United States, however I don’t like the manner it was brought up centering around a playoff game. It bothers me if the construct of racism is used as a crutch or an opportunity to execute a personal gain. I’m not saying that’s the case, but racism is bigger than a playoff game and bigger than Game 3 of the playoffs." As Brown later states, "I know not every Celtics fan is a racist. We have a lot of fans from all walks of life and all colors. Painting every Celtics fan as a racist is unfair, but Boston we have a lot of work to do ."
#Celtics #JaylenBrown #KyrieIrving
The CLNS Media Network is the leading provider for video/audio content. CLNS is a fully credentialed member of the media with access to all NFL/NBA/NHL/MLB teams & venues.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CLNS' rebuilt their YouTube community in less than 12 months, during a pandemic that attacked sports. Wondering how? Find out here (and support our channel) - https://www.tubebuddy.com/clnsmedia
VISIT US AT https://clnsmedia.com
For CLNS Media Production Studio, go to http://youtube.com/clnsmedia
Twitter - @CLNSMedia
Facebook - http://facebook.com/clnsmedia
INSTA - http://Instagram.com/clnsmedia
Former President Barack Obama suggested on Monday that “mommy issues” are holding America back.
Former President Barack Obama suggested on Monday that "mommy issues" are holding America back, reports the Kansas City Star. During a speech at the Obama Foundation Summit, he addressed the country's lack of progress on important matters including education and climate change. He then commented: "The reason we don't do it is because we are still confused, blind, shrouded with hate, anger, racism, mommy issues." "We are fraught with stuff, and so if that is the case, then the single most important thing we have to invest in is...people," Obama further noted. "We have got to get people to figure out how they work together in a cooperative, thoughtful, constructive way." In a later discussion with author Dave Eggers, the former president said he still believes that if given the choice of a place and time to live, people would pick the United States.
He added: "You'd choose now – or maybe two years ago."
Former President Barack Obama suggested on Monday that "mommy issues" are holding America back, reports the Kansas City Star. During a speech at the Obama Foundation Summit, he addressed the country's lack of progress on important matters including education and climate change. He then commented: "The reason we don't do it is because we are still confused, blind, shrouded with hate, anger, racism, mommy issues." "We are fraught with stuff, and so if that is the case, then the single most important thing we have to invest in is...people," Obama further noted. "We have got to get people to figure out how they work together in a cooperative, thoughtful, constructive way." In a later discussion with author Dave Eggers, the former president said he still believes that if given the choice of a place and time to live, people would pick the United States.
He added: "You'd choose now – or maybe two years ago."
In the wake of Cyclone Nisarga, Covid-19 patients were shifted to makeshift quarantine centres. Chief minister Uddhav Thackeray, while addressing citizens on Tuesday evening, said, Along with heavy rains we are also expecting heavy wind flow due to which, as a precautionary measure, we shifted patients. Watch the video for more information.