^-^ Gift of a Friend ^-^

       Gift of a Friend

          

 

         Friends are always there for you. It doesn't matter what situation you are in. They will always lend you a helping hand. It can seem like they you everything about you, more than you can every imagine. Yes, we could live a day without them, like on they weekends, but when they moved can you really? No, we may not. This is the time where we learn the importance of a friend. How the friend not only becomes a companion, but a gift.

                  They could be the most important gift of all out of everything you have recieved on a holiday or your birthday. For they are much more valuable than a jewl or a toy that only gives you happiness for less than a year. This is such since you see something special about your friend everyday. They can become so close to you that they can act as another sibling. A family member in which you can never live without.

                   Everyone has friends. They make us happy. We'll cherish them forever and never forget them. They are one of a kind. Nothing in the world can replace them.

This post is deticated to all my friends. I will always take the time to remember you.

 

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Life without parents..

Life without parents - How to cope?

Life without parents is like a garden without a fence around it. It's highly difficult and challenging to deal with life without our loved ones. You don't feel like doing anything except to think about them.
Let me share with you , how to cope up.

What we miss in life :
1.The Love, Affection, Secured feeling, guidance, an affectionate pat when we achieve small things.
2. The path to follow towards life .
3. A shoulder to lean on when you need it
4. A hug when you are in deep trouble.
5. Some one who will laugh when you lough and cry when you cry
6. Who love you and who understand you the way you understand yourself.
7. They won't be there when you are successful. They won't be there when you want to tell them that you have achieved something in your life.

How to cope up:
1. Separate yourself from you and observe . Divide yourself into two persons and console, convince yourself.
2. Become best friend of yourself. Guide yourself like a father and mother.
3. Have passion towards things which you like most.
4. Try to achieve your goals, targets and passionate things.
5. Go to the kids who don't have parents , join them , give them hapiness, be with them , make them to know the power of togetherness.
6. See the world as beautiful place, meet the people who are in need of you.
7. Forget your pain and externalize yourself towards beautiful world.
8. Think the power as an individual , who can move the world with kindness,love,sharing and lough.
9. When you are on street , you can be your own guide, freind, father and mother. You will be more stronger when you are guiding yourself.
How to cope up -- How I dealt with it
To add more meaning to the content I wrote , Let me share my personal experience. I lost my parents when I was 3 years old. It's always expanding yourself to the world by giving , by sharing , by loving, by understanding the pain of others .
The life was really tough, It was a struggle every minute. The funny part of it is, I was always thinking how to survive, how to come up in life, how to grow, how to stabilize. In that run, I have never thought of my parents.. sometimes, when I am alone, I use to question god.. why my life is designed like this.. Why I don't have parents... why there is no one to take me in to their arms and shower the affection which I need very badly from the time when  I was 3 years old.. But at the same time it gave me lot of strength and maturity on how to be totally emotional and how to be totally detached. I learned in the process what is called an attachment with detachment.
I was looking at the Half Glass which was empty and not concentrating on Half Glass which  is Full.Slowly started realizing half glass full and the reason to be happy and enjoying my presence and my contribution to the good.
One thing is sure, In this process, I have retained the childlike sensitivity,the emotion and I am still learning the toughness in life. Still I always feel for kids who lost their parents at early age. I am planning to start an orphanage next year for mentally challenged children and to contribute to the society as my part.
Whenever I look at the kids who are experiencing the pain of losing parents, I associate myself and I try to understand and console them.
It's always looking at the pain of others which  will reduce your emotional pain . It's always wiping tears of others would make to forget yours.
As Swami Vivekananda said, " Expansion is Life and Contraction is Death ", One should look at the world by stretching both hands open and praying the almighty for strength and confidence.

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Cairo to Cape Town: World's most incredible bus journey(s)

 

Cairo to Cape Town: World's most incredible bus journey(s)

Thirteen countries, a heart full of daring and many, many buses make for one hell of an adventure 

On a minibus speeding through the dark Malawian night, with more than 30 people squeezed on and between its 15 seats and a door held together with a coat hanger, the middle-aged stranger whose lap I'm sitting on asks where I'm from.
“I’m Australian,” I say.
“Can you fit this many people onto a bus in Australia?” the human seat asks.
“No, we most certainly cannot,” I reply. I decide against a lecture on road safety, seatbelts and the legalities of overcrowded vehicles.
“When you go back to Australia, maybe you can teach them,” he says helpfully, shaking his head ruefully at the inefficiencies of Western road travel.

Better a bumpy bus than a moody camel.

Buses best of a bad choice

I hadn't intended to travel from Cairo to Cape Town by bus.
But when my best friend and I arrived in the Egyptian capital with a limited budget, zero driving licenses and a desire to traverse the continent from north to south, it was clear our transportation options would be limited.
This was not a trip that was planned in any great detail.
We just wanted to somehow get from Cairo and end up in Cape Town and see some interesting things on the way.
We took two short flights to avoid conflict zones in Sudan and on the Kenya/Ethiopia border, but other than that, buses proved to be the best bet on a continent where a lack of infrastructure and maintenance over many decades has made train travel almost nonexistent.

The only thing more impressive than Botswana's elephants? Botswana's sunsets.

From the time we arrived in Ethiopia we were already au fait with the various standards of buses available in Africa, which range from super-expensive coaches to third-class “chicken buses,” so named because they almost always have at least half a dozen fowl among their passengers and sometimes a goat tied to the roof.
There's very little structure to bus travel in Ethiopia. Tickets are rarely available in advance and a typical timetable only lists days of departure and the length of journey in days (e.g., Axum to Lalibella buses leave on Monday and Thursday and take two days).
Who lists their travel time in days? What does two days even mean? There's a big difference between 25 and 48 hours when you're sitting on a bus. Or a person.
We soon stopped asking such silly questions.

Namibia's dunes -- worth every puncture and pothole.

Humor trumps complaint

If you're not laughing as your teeth chatter and you hang on, white-knuckled for 10 hours of relentlessly bad road from Gondar, home of the 17th-century castles that housed the Ethiopian royal family, to Axum, where the Ark of the Covenant is reportedly in storage, having been brought to historical Abyssinia by the bastard son of King Solomon and the queen of Sheba -- it can be a pretty miserable experience.
The next generation of Kenya's endangered rhinos.
After the thrill of a Kenyan safari in the Masai Mara and Lake Nakuru, where we get up close with prides of lion, parades of elephant, dazzles of zebra, journeys of giraffe, rafts of hippopotamus and even a crash of rhino (we missed out on spotting a coalition of cheetah, but you can’t have everything), we board the overnight coach to the Ugandan capital of Kampala.
Meeting Botswana's biggest residents.
Many people ask about the relative safety of two 20-something girls tripping around African public transportation, and my answer is always: “If we get hurt on our African trip, it will not be a result of violent crime. It will almost certainly be a road accident or uncovered manhole that will prove our undoing.”
I feel vindicated when, just after 8 a.m. as we pass Uganda’s adventure sports capital of Jinja, our coach rams head-on into a minibus used by locals as a shared taxi.
No one is hurt and the hassle is minimal (the drivers of the shared taxi jump out and run away before police arrive, making it hard for anyone to be questioned, or bribed) and before long we are on our way again.
Zimbabwe's Victoria Falls -- nearly there.

Reveling in Rwanda

Uganda and Rwanda are worthy of far more tourist attention from the West than they get. Both are home to the last mountain gorillas left in the wild and there are few things more exciting than sharing a patch of forest with these gentle giants.
Rwanda today is phenomenal, considering just 18 years ago the country was subjected to a horrendous genocide. Its capital, Kigali, is a cosmopolitan city heavy on cappuccinos and Wi-Fi, and home to the moving Genocide Memorial Center.
Beyond the capital and those mountain gorillas -- the extent of many people’s foray to Rwanda -- is a stunning countryside of rolling hills, tea plantations, lakes and some of the friendliest people in Africa.
Malawi's happy kids make every journey worthwhile.
Because of the nation’s tiny size, bus travel is a breeze, with no journey taking longer than two or three hours from the capital.
It's a nice change compared with the bus routes of Rwanda’s giant East African neighbors, Kenya and Tanzania.

Good days are great

Our record for number of buses taken in a day is four (plus two taxis) which is what it takes to get from Vilankulo, on Mozambique’s central coast, to Harare, capital of Zimbabwe, en route to Victoria Falls.
After rising pre-dawn to catch our first bus at 4 a.m., we pull into Harare 18 hours later, high-fiving our own bad-ass bus traveling skills.
It's one of those days when everything goes right.
Mozambique’s sunning coastline is undoubtedly one of the highlights of southern Africa, but the transportation situation if you can’t hire a car or afford internal flights is atrocious.
In 19 days in the country, we spend 11 of them on a bus or chapa, otherwise known as the back of a flat-bed truck, a common form of public transport in Mozambique.
The situation is even worse in Namibia, where buses don’t exist at all and public transport consists of a network of semi-formalized hitchhiking, where people pay for a ride in a car or truck for a token amount of money.
The stunning sand dunes of the Namib Desert, however, make it all worthwhile.
Cape Town -- and the end of a memorable journey.
It's a relief to finally arrive in South Africa and take a state-of-the-art “seven-star” coach to Cape Town where our mission is accomplished and we settle in for a week unwinding with South Africa’s finest wines.
It takes us more than four months in total, a result of a lack of money and driving licenses but a surplus of time, patience and a sense of humor.
If you can muster that trifecta, a great African bus journey awaits.
.

Buses in Africa explained

In many cases, catching a bus in countries such as Ethiopia, Rwanda, Malawi and Mozambique is a leave-when-full affair, which means tickets are not available for pre-sale and your best bet is to turn up at the bus depot and get on a bus heading in the right direction.
On our journey we used the following coach companies for long distance travel and were able to book tickets in advance for these trips. They do not necessarily provide a sterling service, but we did always arrive alive.

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The Benefits of Humor

Most people would agree that laughter is good for you in every possible way. Scientific research on laughter suggests that there are many exceptional benefits to a good sense of humor and a good laugh. The old expression, “laughter is the best medicine”, is not just a cliché, but has real scientific merit.
What happens when we laugh?
Our physiology changes:
Our blood pressure and pulse immediately go up but then come down to a lower level than before. The more often you laugh the more likely your pulse and blood pressure will improve.
Our breathing is improved. Laughter causes us to breathe deeper than before, sending more oxygen into the bloodstream and nutrients throughout our system. Most of us breathe with shallow breaths and need to deepen those breaths frequently to maximize the benefits of oxygenation.
Production of our stress hormones decreases and our immune system is therefore better able to defend against disease.
There is a system wide increase in protein molecules or disease fighting antibodies. Researchers are now studying the positive effect laughter may have on production of these antibodies as they relate to fighting cancer.
People with a good sense of humor who laugh every day are more likely to have healthier hearts. A study by the University of Maryland found that people with heart disease had been 40% less likely to laugh or smile in general. The researchers concluded that laughing is likely to protect the heart.
Laughter helps oxygenate the blood and improve brain functioning. Some studies have shown that after laughing subjects show some improvement in their ability to grasp learning new material, suggesting improvement in the learning centers of the brain.
What are some of the other benefits?
Humor and laughter can help to diffuse anger. Most tense situations can be softened by injecting some humor at the right time.
Humor relieves stress and can help a person develop a better perspective. It is often far better to appreciate the more comical side of things than the serious side.
Humor brings people together and makes for a more relaxed atmosphere. Everyone enjoys being entertained and laughing is very entertaining (and contagious).
Developing a sense of humor can stave off depression by replacing negative feelings with pleasurable emotions.
Humor seems to boost our energy level. When we laugh and have fun we are apt to engage in more activities.
Humor “breaks the ice” and can help people get to know each other more easily. When meeting someone for the first time it is always better to share a laugh than a complaint.
How to develop a sense of humor.
Try becoming friendlier: Everyday make it a goal to engage a stranger (or friend or family member) with a “good morning”, “how are you?” or a “you look great today”. Making small positive connections with others lifts the spirits and creates an atmosphere for humor to develop..
Smile often: Whenever you make eye contact with someone smile at them. It is a small pleasantry that helps to keep morale and spirits high.
Learn to laugh everyday: Listen to your favorite comedian, associate with people who enjoy humor, try to view things from a humorous perspective and simply “lighten up”!
Don’t take yourself too seriously: Notice the silly things you do, notice how vain you are, notice how many things are really not that important and notice whether or not you are a little too uptight for your own good and then begin to poke some fun at yourself.
Try saying something funny: Once you have noticed some of the more comical things in your world, try pointing them out to friends. Consider engaging in more humor laden conversations, even about the economy (although that may be a stretch for an amateur), politics or any subject you like.
Having a sense of humor is essential for enjoying your life. It will help relieve stress, enhance your relationships and it may even extend your life. If you already have a sense of humor, use it as often as possible. If you don’t, then develop one as soon as possible.

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Alexander Graham Bell

 Alexander Graham Bell

Born: March 3, 1847
Edinburgh, Scotland
Died: August 2, 1922
Baddeck, Nova Scotia, Canada
Scottish-born American inventor 

 

Alexander Graham Bell, Scottish-born American inventor and teacher of the deaf, is best known for perfecting the telephone to transmit, or send, vocal messages using electricity. The telephone began a new age in communications technology.

The young man

Alexander Graham Bell was born on March 3, 1847, in Edinburgh, Scotland. His father, Alexander Melville Bell, was an expert on the mechanics of the voice and on elocution (the art of public speaking). His grandfather, Alexander Bell, was an elocution professor. Bell's mother, Eliza, was hard of hearing but became an accomplished pianist (as well as a painter), and Bell took an interest in music. Eliza taught Alexander, who was the middle of three brothers, until he was ten years old. When he was a youth he took a challenge from a mill operator and created a machine that removed the husks from grain. He would later call it his first invention.
After studying at the University of Edinburgh and University College, London, England, Bell became his father's assistant. He taught the deaf to talk by adopting his father's system of visible speech (illustrations of speaking positions of the lips and tongue). In London he studied Hermann Ludwig von Helmholtz's (1821–1894) experiments with tuning forks and magnets to produce complex sounds. In 1865 Bell made scientific studies of the resonance (vibration) of the mouth while speaking.
Both of Bell's brothers had died of tuberculosis (a fatal disease that attacks the lungs). In 1870 his parents, in search of a healthier climate, convinced him to move with them to Brantford, Ontario, Canada. In 1871 he went to Boston, Massachusetts, to teach at Sarah Fuller's School for the Deaf, the first such school in the world. He also tutored private students, including Helen Keller (1880–1968). As professor of voice and speech at Boston University in 1873, he initiated conventions for teachers of the deaf. Throughout his life he continued to educate the deaf, and he founded the American Association to Promote the Teaching of Speech to the Deaf.

Inventing the telephone

From 1873 to 1876 Bell experimented with many inventions, including an electric speaking telegraph (the telephone). The funds came from the fathers of two of his students. One of these men, Gardiner Hubbard, had a deaf daughter, Mabel, who later became Bell's wife.

Alexander Graham Bell.

To help deaf children, Bell experimented in the summer of 1874 with a human ear and attached bones, magnets, smoked glass, and other things. He conceived the theory of the telephone: that an electric current can be made to change its force just as the pressure of air varies during sound production. That same year he invented a telegraph that could send several messages at once over one wire, as well as a telephonic-telegraphic receiver.
Bell supplied the ideas; Thomas Watson created the equipment. Working with tuned reeds and magnets to make a receiving instrument and sender work together, they transmitted a musical note on June 2, 1875. Bell's telephone receiver and transmitter were identical: a thin disk in front of an electromagnet (a magnet created by an electric current).
On February 14, 1876, Bell's attorney filed for a patent, or a document guaranteeing a person the right to make and sell an invention for a set number of years. The exact hour was not recorded, but on that same day Elisha Gray (1835–1901) filed his caveat (intention to invent) for a telephone. The U.S. Patent Office granted Bell the patent for the "electric speaking telephone" on March 7. It was the most valuable single patent ever issued. It opened a new age in communications technology.
Bell continued his experiments to improve the telephone's quality. By accident, Bell sent the first sentence, "Watson, come here; I want you," on March 10, 1876. The first public demonstration occurred at the American Academy of Arts and Sciences convention in Boston two months later. Bell's display at the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition a month later gained more publicity. Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil (1825–1891) ordered one hundred telephones for his country. The telephone, which had been given only eighteen words in the official catalog of the exposition, suddenly became the "star" attraction.

Establishing an industry

Repeated demonstrations overcame public doubts. The first two-way outdoor conversation was between Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, by Bell and Watson on October 9, 1876. In 1877 the first telephone was installed in a private home; a conversation took place between Boston and New York using telegraph lines; in May the first switchboard (a central machine used to connect different telephone lines), devised by E. T. Holmes in Boston, was a burglar alarm connecting five banks; and in July the first organization to make the telephone a commercial venture, the Bell Telephone Company, was formed. That year, while on his honeymoon, Bell introduced the telephone to England and France.
The first commercial switchboard was set up in New Haven, Connecticut, in 1878, the same year Bell's New England Telephone Company was organized. Charles Scribner improved switchboards, with more than five hundred inventions. Thomas Cornish, a Philadelphia electrician, had a switchboard for eight customers and published a one-page telephone directory in 1878.

Questioning Bell's patent

Other inventors had been at work between 1867 and 1873. Professor Elisha Gray (of Oberlin College in Ohio) invented an "automatic self-adjusting telegraph relay," installed it in hotels, and made telegraph printers. He also tried to perfect a speaking telephone from his multiple-current telegraph. The Gray and Batton Manufacturing Company of Chicago developed into the Western Electric Company.
Another competitor was Professor Amos E. Dolbear, who insisted that Bell's telephone was only an improvement on an 1860 invention by Johann Reis, a German who had experimented with pigs' ears and may have made a telephone. Dolbear's own instrument could transmit tones but not voice quality.
In 1879 Western Union, with its American Speaking Telephone Company, ignored Bell's patents and hired Thomas Edison (1847–1931), along with Dolbear and Gray, as inventors and improvers. Later that year Bell and Western Union formed a joint company, with the latter getting 20 percent for providing wires, equipment, and the like. Theodore Vail, organizer of Bell Telephone Company, combined six companies in 1881. The modern transmitter was born mainly in the work of Emile Berliner and Edison in 1877 and Francis Blake in 1878. Blake's transmitter was later sold to Bell.
The claims of other inventors were contested. Daniel Drawbaugh, who was from rural Pennsylvania and had little formal schooling, almost won a legal battle with Bell in 1884 but was defeated by a four-to-three vote in the Supreme Court (the highest court in the United States). This claim made for the most exciting lawsuit over telephone patents. Altogether the Bell Company was involved in 587 lawsuits, of which five went to the Supreme Court. Bell won every case. The defending argument for Bell was that no competitor had claimed to be original until seventeen months after Bell's patent. Also, at the 1876 Philadelphia Exposition, major electrical scientists, especially Lord Kelvin (1824–1907), the world's leading authority, had declared Bell's invention to be "new." Professors, scientists, and researchers defended Bell, pointing to his lifelong study of the ear and his books and lectures on speech mechanics.

The Bell Company

The Bell Company built the first long-distance line in 1884, connecting Boston and New York. Bell and others organized The American Telephone and Telegraph Company in 1885 to operate other long-distance lines. By 1889 there were 11,000 miles of underground wires in New York City.
The Volta Laboratory was started by Bell in Washington, D.C., with France awarding the Volta Prize money (about $10,000) for his invention. At the laboratory Bell and his associates worked on various projects during the 1880s, including the photophone, induction balance, audiometer, and phonograph improvements. The photophone transmitted speech by light. The induction balance (electric probe) located metal in the body. The audiometer, used to test a person's hearing, indicated Bell's continued interest in deafness. The first successful phonograph record was produced. The Columbia Gramophone Company made profitable Bell's phonograph records. With the profits Bell established an organization in Washington to study deafness.

Bell's later interests

Bell was also involved in other activities that took much of his time. The magazine Science (later the official publication of the American Association for the Advancement of Science) was founded in 1880 because of Bell's efforts. He made many addresses and published many papers. As National Geographic Society president from 1896 to 1904, he contributed to the success of the society and its publications. In 1898 he became a member of a governing board of the Smithsonian Institution. He was also involved in sheep breeding, hydrodynamics (the study of the forces of fluids, such as water), and projects related to aviation, or the development and design of airplanes.
Aviation was Bell's primary interest after 1895. He aided physicist and astronomer Samuel Langley (1834–1906), who experimented with heavier-than-air flying machines; invented a special kite (1903); and founded the Aerial Experiment Association (1907), bringing together aviator and inventor Glenn Curtiss (1878–1930), Francis Baldwin, and others. Curtiss provided the motor for Bell's man-carrying kite in 1907.
Bell died in Baddeck, Nova Scotia, Canada, on August 2, 1922. His contribution to the modern world and its technologies was enormous.

For More Information

Grosvenor, Edwin S., and Morgan Wesson. Alexander Graham Bell. New York: Harry Abrams, 1997.

Mackay, James A. Alexander Graham Bell: A Life. New York: J. Wiley, 1998.

Weaver, Robyn M. Alexander Graham Bell. San Diego: Lucent, 2000. 

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Steve Jobs Documentary (full)

The world has lost a great human being who helped to shape our today's world.

توفي ستيف جوبز الرؤيوي "الذي غير العالم" و"واحد من اهم المبتكرين الاميركيين"، الاربعاء عن 56 عاماً جراء اصابته بالسرطان.

واعرب الرئيس باراك اوباما في بيان عن "حزنه" لوفاة جوبز "الذي كان يملك من الشجاعة ما يكفي ليفكر بطريقة مختلفة، ومن الجرأة ما يكفي ليؤمن ان بوسعه تغيير العالم، ومن الموهبة ما يكفي لتحقيق ذلك".

واعرب بيل غيتس عن "عميق حزنه" معتبرا ان تأثير ستيف جوبز على العالم سيستمر "لعدة اجيال" فيما اعلن رئيس مجموعة والت ديزني العملاقة روبرت ايغر ان "العالم خسر شخصا فريدا نادرا".

وكان مجلس ادارة شركة آبل اعلن قبيل ذلك وفاة ستيف جوبز الذي شارك في تأسيس المجموعة العام 1976 واطلق اهم منتجاتها من كومبيوتر ماكنتوش الى جهازي آي بود وآي باد.

وفي بيان منفصل، قالت عائلة جوبز ان "ستيف توفي بسلام اليوم محاطاً بعائلته". وأضافت "في حياته العامة عرف ستيف كرجل صاحب رؤية. وفي حياته الخاصة كان يحن على عائلته".

وكان ستيف يعاني منذ سنوات مشاكل صحية، بعدما اصيب في 2004 بنوع نادر من سرطان البنكرياس وخضع في 2009 لعملية زرع كبد.

ومنذ كانون الثاني/يناير وحتى وفاته كان جوبز في عطلة مرضية اعلن خلالها في 24 آب/اغسطس الفائت استقالته كمدير عام لآبل، تاركا هذا المنصب لمساعده تيم كوك.

وقال كوك في رسالته ان "ستيف خلف وراءه شركة ما كان احد سواه ليتمكن من بنائها، وروحه ستظل ابدا اساس آبل".

واثر وفاته ورد سيل من ردود الفعل ولا سيما على شبكات التواصل الاجتماعي، يشهد على حجم الرمز الذي بات يجسده مهندس كل نجاحات آبل. وأبرزها: "ثلاث تفاحات غيّرت العالم: تفاحة آدم وتفاحة نيوتن وتفاحة جوبز"، في لفتة تعبّر عن الامتنان للرجل.

وتم تسجيل نحو 35 مليون مدونة صغيرة عند ظهرامس الخميس بالتوقيت المحلي في الصين تناولت مؤسس آبل على خدمة المدونات الصغرى الرئيسية في البلاد "سينا ويبو".

وكان ستيف جوبز اسس شركة آبل في مرآب للسيارات في 1976 مع ستيف فوزنياك. وقد استقال في 1985 اثر خلاف داخلي على السلطة، وتداعت المجموعة الى ان عاد الى قيادتها في 1997.

ومن هناك سطع نجم "التفاحة المقضومة"، الرسم الذي تتخذه آبل شعارا لها، مع اطلاق الشركة منتجات اكتسحت الاسواق من جهاز كومبيوتر ماكنتوش في 1998 الى جهاز "آي باد" اللوحي (2010)، مروراً بجهاز الموسيقى الجوال "آي بود" (2001) والهاتف المتعدد الوظائف "آي فون" (2007).

في 2011، اصبحت "آبل" مرحليا اكبر شركة في العالم مع حوالى 350 مليار دولار في البورصة وهي تتنافس منذ ذلك الحين على هذه المرتبة مع شركة "اكسون موبيل" النفطية العمقلاة. وعرضت الشركة الثلاثاء الفائت الجيل الجديد من هاتفها الذكي "أي فون 4 اس" الاكثر قوة والمجهز بتحديثات عدة من بينها التوجيهات الصوتية.

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The Power of Words قوة الكلمة

words can change Our World...

 This video is a Webby Award winner. Amnesty International supporters have used the power of words to demand freedom and justice for countless human rights defenders around the world. Our words are proof that when you stand up for human rights, you never stand alone.

Production Company (animation): Curious Pictures
Director: Rohitash Rao
Director of Photography: David Griffiths
Producer: Pamela Mahan
Voice over: Nazanin Boniadi
Music: Elias Arts

Production Company (introduction): Pictures in a Row
Director: Peter Lang
Producer: Andrew Halpern
Spokesperson: Morgan Freeman

Category:

Nonprofits & Activism

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الاسطورة الحربية CallOfDuty MW3

 

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ســـــــلام الله يسري

’’ ســـــــلام الله يسري ما أقيمت صــــــلاة من عـبــاد خــاشــعــيــنــا ،،

’’ وما جادت بـمـاء المزن سحــب سـقـى الأشـجـار والــزرع الـدفـيـنـا ،،

’’ســـــــلام عـــــاطر ولـه أريــج من الأعـماق يـعــبـق ياســـمــيـــنـا ،،

’’ســـــــلام الله نـهـديــه إليكــــــم مـع الإشـفـــاق مـمــزوجاَ حـنـيـنـاَ ،،

’’فالســــــــلام عليكـــــم ورحمـــــة الله وبركاته وهاهي سـفــيـنـتـنــا،،

’’تـــمخر عـــبـــاب هذا البـــحـــر المـــتــلاطـــم بــأمـواجه العاتيـــة ،،

’’وكـــلها ثــبــات ورباطة جأش , على تحدي الصعاب وتجاوز العقبات ،،

’’لتــصل لـبر الأمـان , ولتـرسـوا في مـينـاء الإخـاء , بعد أن غامرت ،،

’’وصـبرت وصابرت, وكان لزاماَ عليها ,أن تأتي بالجديد من الجواهـر،،

’’التي جمــعها غواصـوها المهرة , لتعرضها في منتدى المحبة والنقاء ،،

’’فكـم قد حـوت سفـيـنـتنا من الجـواهر , واليوم هي في حفلها البـهيج ،،

’’ولـيلـها الــــعلـيـل, بعــد أن أرســـت يـســرهـا بــل ويـســعــدهــا ،،

’’أن تـحـلـق بـكـم بـهـذا الحـفــل لـتـهـديـكـم جـوهـرة رائـعة جديـدة ،،

’’فـإلى حـدائـقـها الـغـنـاء نـحـمـلكم , وإلى أفيائها الوارفة نصحبكـم ،،

’’لنـهـديـكـم أزهــار مـحــبة ووفـــاء , وعــطــور مــســك وصــفــاء ،،

’’لـنــقـطـف مـعــاَ , زهـــرات شـــذيــة , مــع نـســـمــات نـــديـــة ،،

’’فـكـم فـيـها مـن زهــرات وزهــرات, مــن حــدائــق حـفـلـنـا المعطاء ،،

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United Kingdom vs. Great Britain

United Kingdom vs. Great Britain

 

 

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