The principle enunciated in Sections 6, 7 and 9 of Evidence Act is the reason for this introduction. In Ayodhya, District Faizabad, there is a premises consisted of constructed portion and adjoining land surrounded by a boundary wall (total area about 1500 square yard) used for worshipping purpose(s), which was undisputedly constructed before 18th Century. Muslims claimed that the entire premises was a mosque known by the name of Babari Mosque. However, it is admitted to the Muslims that since middle of 19th 5Century outer part of the adjoining land was having a chabootara towards South-East admeasuring 17’ x 21’ (39.6 square yard) on which Hindus were worshipping. Hindus claim it to be much older. Rival claims of both the parties over the premises in dispute have been judicially noticed in 1885. The dispute had earlier also been noticed in the records of different government officers since 1855 when a riot took place between Hindus and Muslims. It is mentioned that on a nearby temple known by the name of Hanuman Garhi, Muslims had some claim asserting that to be previously a mosque. The riot started at Hanuman Garhi and Muslims were repelled by the Hindus. The retreat and the fight is stated to have continued till the premises in dispute whereat several Muslims were killed. They are said to have been buried around the disputed premises. After the said riot, a bifurcation was made of the adjoining land by placing a brick and grill (vertical iron bars) wall (railing) of 7 or 8 feet height dividing the 6adjoining land into two parts, inner courtyard adjacent to the constructed portion and outer courtyard adjacent to the boundary wall towards East. The outer Courtyard also included a flank in between northern side of the constructed portion and inner courtyard on the one hand and northern bou
The principle enunciated in Sections 6, 7 and 9 of Evidence Act is the reason for this introduction. In Ayodhya, District Faizabad, there is a premises consisted of constructed portion and adjoining land surrounded by a boundary wall (total area about 1500 square yard) used for worshipping purpose(s), which was undisputedly constructed before 18th Century. Muslims claimed that the entire premises was a mosque known by the name of Babari Mosque. However, it is admitted to the Muslims that since middle of 19th 5Century outer part of the adjoining land was having a chabootara towards South-East admeasuring 17’ x 21’ (39.6 square yard) on which Hindus were worshipping. Hindus claim it to be much older. Rival claims of both the parties over the premises in dispute have been judicially noticed in 1885. The dispute had earlier also been noticed in the records of different government officers since 1855 when a riot took place between Hindus and Muslims. It is mentioned that on a nearby temple known by the name of Hanuman Garhi, Muslims had some claim asserting that to be previously a mosque. The riot started at Hanuman Garhi and Muslims were repelled by the Hindus. The retreat and the fight is stated to have continued till the premises in dispute whereat several Muslims were killed. They are said to have been buried around the disputed premises. After the said riot, a bifurcation was made of the adjoining land by placing a brick and grill (vertical iron bars) wall (railing) of 7 or 8 feet height dividing the 6adjoining land into two parts, inner courtyard adjacent to the constructed portion and outer courtyard adjacent to the boundary wall towards East. The outer Courtyard also included a flank in between northern side of the constructed portion and inner courtyard on the one hand and northern boundary wall on the other hand. The railing divided the entire premises in two almost equal parts. The railing/ grill was placed either in 1956 when Awadh was annexed by the Britishers or immediately after 1957 war of independence (called mutiny by Britishers.) This was done with the intention that Muslims must use the inner portion and Hindus the outer portion so that chances of quarrel between them were minimised. Initially there was only one
Section 8. The Philippines, consistent with the national interest, adopts and pursues a policy of freedom from nuclear weapons in its territory.
Section 9. The State shall promote a just and dynamic social order that will ensure the prosperity and independence of the nation and free the people from poverty through policies that provide adequate social services, promote full employment, a rising standard of living, and an improved quality of life for all.
Section 11. The State values the dignity of every human person and guarantees full respect for human rights.
Section 12. The State recognizes the sanctity of family life and shall protect and strengthen the family as a basic autonomous social institution. It shall equally protect the life of the mother and the life of the unborn from conception. The natural and primary right and duty of parents in the rearing of the youth for civic efficiency and the development of moral character shall receive the support of the Government.
Section 13. The State recognizes the vital role of the youth in nation-building and shall promote and protect their physical, moral, spiritual, intellectual, and social well-being. It shall inculcate in the youth patriotism and nationalism, and encourage their involvement in public and civic affairs.
Section 16. The State shall protect and advance the right of the people to a balanced and healthful ecology in accord with the rhythm and harmony of nature.
Section 18. The State affirms labor as a primary social economic force. It shall protect the rights of workers and promote their welfare.
Section 20. The State recognizes the indispensable role of the private sector, encourages private enterprise, and provides incentives to needed investments.
Section 22. The State recognizes and promotes the rights of indigenous cultural communities within the framework of national unity and development.
Section 23. The State shall encourage non-governmental, community-based, or sectoral organizations that promote the welfare of the nation.
Section 26. The State shall guarantee equal access to opportunities for public service and prohibit political dynasties as may be defined by law.
Section 28. Subject to reasonable conditions prescribed by law, the State adopts and implements a policy of full public disclosure of all its transactions involving public interest.
Section 8. The Philippines, consistent with the national interest, adopts and pursues a policy of freedom from nuclear weapons in its territory.
Section 9. The State shall promote a just and dynamic social order that will ensure the prosperity and independence of the nation and free the people from poverty through policies that provide adequate social services, promote full employment, a rising standard of living, and an improved quality of life for all.
Section 11. The State values the dignity of every human person and guarantees full respect for human rights.
Section 12. The State recognizes the sanctity of family life and shall protect and strengthen the family as a basic autonomous social institution. It shall equally protect the life of the mother and the life of the unborn from conception. The natural and primary right and duty of parents in the rearing of the youth for civic efficiency and the development of moral character shall receive the support of the Government.
Section 13. The State recognizes the vital role of the youth in nation-building and shall promote and protect their physical, moral, spiritual, intellectual, and social well-being. It shall inculcate in the youth patriotism and nationalism, and encourage their involvement in public and civic affairs.
Section 16. The State shall protect and advance the right of the people to a balanced and healthful ecology in accord with the rhythm and harmony of nature.
Section 18. The State affirms labor as a primary social economic force. It shall protect the rights of workers and promote their welfare.
Section 20. The State recognizes the indispensable role of the private sector, encourages private enterprise, and provides incentives to needed investments.
Section 22. The State recognizes and promotes the rights of indigenous cultural communities within the framework of national unity and development.
Section 23. The State shall encourage non-governmental, community-based, or sectoral organizations that promote the welfare of the nation.
Section 26. The State shall guarantee equal access to opportunities for public service and prohibit political dynasties as may be defined by law.
Section 28. Subject to reasonable conditions prescribed by law, the State adopts and implements a policy of full public disclosure of all its transactions involving public interest.
side 450,000 USA. Dynamite 450,000 (over 800
Sadly, the Srikakulam crowd collapse that occurred in a private and unregistered temple, on a day when high footfall was expected, is hardly surprising. Reports indicate that there was one combined entry and exit, public use of an under-construction area, inadequate stewarding, severe capacity overshoot, and weak infrastructure. The Hathras crowd crush in 2024 followed an event where permission was reportedly given for only a third of the crowd that attended, and investigations cited inadequate exits and gaps in planning and supervision. The 2011 Sabarimala crush also revealed systemic weaknesses in circulation control on a day with predictable surges and a trigger that became lethal due to constrained pathways. These incidents had different proximate triggers but the same causes of failure: reciprocal pedestrian flows and shared gates, weak physical public infrastructure, and a lack of real-time density monitoring. India already has guidance to anticipate these failures, including the 2014 National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) guidelines and the National Building Code (NBC). Indian authorities have already demonstrated a feasible path from guidance to operations, including in recent Sabarimala seasons and with the Integrated Command and Control Centre operating at Tirumala. This includes licensed plans compliant with NDMA or NBC prescriptions; calculated occupancy; certified structures that prevent bidirectional flows; real-time density control by trained stewards; and real-time communications and crowd analytics. The persistence of stampedes is due to the gap between guidance and enforced practice.
That almost 80% of stampedes in India occur at religious gatherings or pilgrimages is not coincidental. Pilgrim and congregational events often proceed without any licence that ties permission to a crowd safety plan that can be tested for compliance. Authorities often infer the capacity from the space available, rather than what can be estimated from egress options and evacuation times, tolerate bad or no gating plans, accept temporary barricades without certified load ratings, and do not cordon off areas with construction materials. Public safety is a process and its absence, including during crowding disasters, is rarely due to single-point failures. The Srikakulam incident aligns with a known risk pattern and only disciplined adoption of the country’s own codes, enforced by licensing, will reverse it. India also needs a policy culture that treats religious events as engineered systems requiring licensing and auditing.
On May 7, 2025, India launched precision military strikes across nine locations in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, codenamed Operation Sindoor, targeting terrorist infrastructure in response to the April 22 Pahalgam attack that killed 26 civilians, mostly Hindu tourists, in Jammu and Kashmir. The strikes hit key strongholds, including Bahawalpur, the headquarters of Jaish-e-Mohammed, and Muridke, a nerve center of Lashkar-e-Taiba, both Pakistan-bred outfits responsible for decades of anti-India terrorism. India described the operation as measured, non-escalatory, and proportionate, aimed at destroying terrorist training camps and deterring future cross-border attacks like Pahalgam, where assailants targeted victims based on religious identity. Unlike the 2019 Balakot strikes in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa following the Pulwama attack, which killed 40 Indian paramilitary personnel, Operation Sindoor was sharper and more resolute, striking deep into Punjab, Pakistan's political heartland. The Indian government emphasized that no civilian, economic, or military targets were hit, with satellite imagery from Maxar Technologies showing damage confined to terrorist sites like the Markaz Subhan Allah compound in Bahawalpur and the Markaz Taiba complex in Muridke. This operation marks a significant evolution in India's strategy under Prime Minister Narendra Modi, signaling a readiness to respond overtly with military force to Pakistan-sponsored terrorism, alongside diplomatic and economic measures like the suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty.
KITCHEN/BR - EACH VISIT -
REMOVE HARZARDS -EACH VISIT -
CHECK FOR SPOILED FOODS IN FRIDGE - EACH VISIT
ASSIST TO AMBULATE - EACH VISIT -
BATH SEAT/BENCH - ONCE A WEEK -
WALKER/CANE - EACH VISIT -
FALLS PREVENTION PROGRAM - EACH VISIT -
WHEELCHAIR - EACH VISIT -
TRANSFER BELT - EACH VISIT -
BREAKFAST - DAILY -
LUNCH - DAILY -
SUPPER - DAILY -
LEAVE SNACK/FLUIDS - EACH VISIT -
SET UP/ENCOURAGE EAT- EACH VISIT -
ASSIST/FEED - EACH VISIT -
DIABETIC DIET - EACH VISIT -
MEAL DELIVERY PROGRAM - EACH VISIT-
ASSIST TO TOILET - EACH VISIT -
COMMODE - EACH VISIT -
URINAL - EACH VISIT -
BED PAN - EACH VISIT -
ASSIST TO DRESS/UNDRESS -
COMB/BRUSH HAIR -
MOUTH CARE/DENTURES -
PERICARE -
SET UP FOR PERSONAL CARE -
SHAVE -
SKIN CARE/APPLY LOTION -
FULL - DAILY -
FULL - ONCE A WEEK -
FULL - TWICE A WEEK -
PARTIAL - DAILY -
PARTIAL - ONCE A WEEK -
PARTIAL - TWICE A WEEK -
SHOWER - ONCE A WEEK -
SHOWER - TWICE A WEEK -
HAIR WASH - ONCE A WEEK -
HAIR WASH - TWICE A WEEK -
" No CPR Form" in Place - Location: FRIDGE
BLIND/POOR VISION
LIFELINE
WEARS GLASSES
HEARING AIDS L + R
UNABLE TO SPEAK/UNCLEAR SPEECH
SHORTNESS OF BREATH
EACH VISIT -
DAILY -
ONCE A WEEK -
TWICE A WEEK -
NO FREQUENCY NOTED
NO NOTED
YES
NO
ALLERGIES:
ACE INHIBITORS,
ACETAMINOPHEN,
ACETYLSALICYLIC ACID,
ADHESIVES/TAPE,
ALCOHOL,
ALLOPURINOL,
AMOXICILLIN,
AMLODIPINE,
ASPARTAME,
ATORVASTATIN,
AS PER HHP PER PARIS
HSP, RBP, RA, DX COMPLETED
/STK
AS PER HHP PER PARIS
HSP, RBP, RA UPDATED
/STK
AS PER HHP PER PAIRS
HSP UPDATED
/STK
AS PER HHP PER PARIS
RBP UPDATED
/STK
AS PER HHP PER PARIS
RA UPDATED
/STK
AS PER HHP PER PARIS
END SA RECEIVED
/STK
AS PER HHP PER PARIS
END SA NOT RECEIVED
/STK
ACUTE HRS NOV 7/2025 - NOV 25/2025
7.5 HRS/WKLY
CONVAL HRS NOV 15/2025 - NOV 30/2025
10.5 HRS/WKLY
LTC HRS NOV 9/2025
45 HRS/MTHLY
$56.5 CLT CHARGE
LTC HRS NOV 25/2025
60 HRS/MTHLY
NO CLT CHARGE
EOL HRS NOV 20/2025
45 HRS/MTHLY
NEW ACUTE HRS PER HHP
NEW CONVAL HRS PER HHP
NEW EOL HRS PER HHP
NEW LTC HRS PER HHP
CAREPLAN UPDATE PER HHP
INCREASE LTC HRS PER HHP
INCREASE ACUTE HRS PER HHP
INCREASE CONVAL HRS PER HHP
INCREASE EOL HRS PER HHP
DECREASE LTC HRS PER HHP
DECREASE EOL HRS PER HHP
DECREASE ACUTE HRS PER HHP
DECREASE CONVAL HRS PER HHP
Section 7. The State shall pursue an independent foreign policy. In its relations with other states, the paramount consideration shall be national sovereignty, territorial integrity, national interest, and the right to self-determination.
Section 8. The Philippines, consistent with the national interest, adopts and pursues a policy of freedom from nuclear weapons in its territory.
Section 9. The State shall promote a just and dynamic social order that will ensure the prosperity and independence of the nation and free the people from poverty through policies that provide adequate social services, promote full employment, a rising standard of living, and an improved quality of life for all.
Section 10. The State shall promote social justice in all phases of national development.
Section 11. The State values the dignity of every human person and guarantees full respect for human rights.
Section 12. The State recognizes the sanctity of family life and shall protect and strengthen the family as a basic autonomous social institution. It shall equally protect the life of the mother and the life of the unborn from conception. The natural and primary right and duty of parents in the rearing of the youth for civic efficiency and the development of moral character shall receive the support of the Government.
Section 13. The State recognizes the vital role of the youth in nation-building and shall promote and protect their physical, moral, spiritual, intellectual, and social well-being. It shall inculcate in the youth patriotism and nationalism, and encourage their involvement in public and civic affairs.
Section 14. The State recognizes the role of women in nation-building, and shall ensure the fundamental equality before the law of women and men.
Section 15. The State shall protect and promote the right to health of the people and instill health consciousness among them.
Section 16. The State shall protect and advance the right of the people to a balanced and healthful ecology in accord with the rhythm and harmony of nature.
Section 17. The State shall give priority to education, science and technology, arts, culture, and sports to foster patriotism and nationalism, accelerate social progress, and promote total human liberation and development.
Section 18. The State affirms labor as a primary social economic force. It shall protect the rights of workers and promote their welfare.
Section 19. The State shall develop a self-reliant and independent national economy effectively controlled by Filipinos.
Section 20. The State recognizes the indispensable role of the private sector, encourages private enterprise, and provides incentives to needed investments.
Section 21. The State shall promote comprehensive rural development and agrarian reform.
Section 22. The State recognizes and promotes the rights of indigenous cultural communities within the framework of national unity and development.
Section 23. The State shall encourage non-governmental, community-based, or sectoral organizations that promote the welfare of the nation.
Section 24. The State recognizes the vital role of communication and information in nation-building.
Section 25. The State shall ensure the autonomy of local governments.
Section 26. The State shall guarantee equal access to opportunities for public service and prohibit political dynasties as may be defined by law.
Section 27. The State shall maintain honesty and integrity in the public service and take positive and effective measures against graft and corruption.
Section 28. Subject to reasonable conditions prescribed by law, the State adopts and implements a policy of full public disclosure of all its transactions involving public interest.
features a kiwi bird on one side.
features a kiwi bird on one side.
features a kiwi bird on one side.
features a kiwi bird on one side.
features a kiwi bird on one side.
The New Zealand dollar coin
The New Zealand dollar coin
The New Zealand dollar coin
The New Zealand dollar coin
The New Zealand dollar coin
when New Zealand soldiers acquired the nickname.
when New Zealand soldiers acquired the nickname.
when New Zealand soldiers acquired the nickname.
when New Zealand soldiers acquired the nickname.
when New Zealand soldiers acquired the nickname.
which probably dates back to World War I
which probably dates back to World War I
which probably dates back to World War I
which probably dates back to World War I
which probably dates back to World War I
New Zealanders refer to themselves as Kiwis,
New Zealanders refer to themselves as Kiwis,
New Zealanders refer to themselves as Kiwis,
New Zealanders refer to themselves as Kiwis,
New Zealanders refer to themselves as Kiwis,
the world's most peaceful country.
the world's most peaceful country.
the world's most peaceful country.
the world's most peaceful country.
the world's most peaceful country.
It has been recognized as
It has been recognized as
It has been recognized as
It has been recognized as
It has been recognized as
to allow women to vote in 1893.
to allow women to vote in 1893.
to allow women to vote in 1893.
to allow women to vote in 1893.
to allow women to vote in 1893.
EJECTION- 6000 AGL OCF, 2000 AGL controlled; proper body position on the way up, IIROK on the way down (plus ADR over water). Highest field elevation we will encounter today is Evergreen, MSL ejection will be at 6300 and 2300 respectively.
IMMEDIATE- Either occupant pull their respective handle immediately when terrain impact or death is imminent and an ICS call would delay ejection to the point either or both aircrew are outside the survivability envelope.
TIME CRITICAL- Utilized when terrain impact or death is not imminent, but landing at a suitable field is not an option and below an altitude to conduct the controlled ejection checklist. 1) If able, the aircrew should: steer toward an unpopulated area, roll wings level, trade airspeed for altitude, make a radio call over the current frequency (switch to Guard if able) with current aircraft position over a known airfield or landmark. 2) Call over ICS: eject, eject, eject. 1st eject call, assume proper body position, third eject call, both aircrew pull their respective handles.
CONTROLLED- Communicate intentions to ATC (and wingman if applicable), proceed toward EJECL / EJECW FMS waypoints, execute controlled ejection checklist, IP will take controls and select PCL off, IP will then call eject, eject, eject
Cells are the microscopic units that make up humans and every other living organism. Some organisms consist of only one cell, while others (like humans) have trillions of cells!
The vast majority of cells share several characteristics: they are bound by a plasma membrane and contain cytoplasm, DNA, and ribosomes.
There are many, many types of cells, but there are a few key things most of them have in common, which are that all cells are bound by a plasma membrane, the interior of all cells consists of cytoplasm filled with a jelly-like substance called cytosol, structures inside the cell are suspended in the cytosol, all living organisms have cells that contain genetic material (DNA), and most cells contain ribosomes, which are structures that combine amino acids to create proteins.
Cells perform many functions, from synthesizing proteins to passing on genetic material. Our cells do a lot for us: they synthesize proteins, convert nutrients from our food into energy we can use, and make up the tissues and organs in our bodies. Eukaryotic cells contain smaller structures, called organelles, that help it carry out these functions.
Cells also replicate themselves. Most cells make more cells by dividing. Most cells in the human body can divide via a process called mitosis. Mitosis occurs when a cell divides and creates two genetically identical copies of itself. Specialized sex cells can divide by meiosis, which occurs when a sex cell creates four daughter cells that are all genetically distinct. This helps get genetic material shuffled around, so sexually reproducing organisms have offspring that are a little different from themselves.
There are two main types of cells: prokaryotic cells and eukaryotic cells.
Prokaryotic cells include bacteria and archaea. Prokaryotes—organisms composed of a prokaryotic cell—are always single-celled (unicellular). Prokaryotic cells don’t contain a nucleus. Instead, their DNA can be found in the cytoplasm in a region called the nucleoid or in circular chromosomes called plasmids.
Eukaryotic cells can be found in animals, plants, protists, and fungi. Eukaryotes—organisms composed of eukaryotic cells—are multicellular or complex unicellular organisms. Eukaryotic cells have a membrane-bound nucleus where their DNA is stored.
This information was extracted from this website: https://www.visiblebody.com/learn/biology/cells/cell-overview
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