!!
i bet midlesbrough dont even have a england blog never mind a hungarian website for them … as they have only half a dozen fans! HAHA! And not much better at sunderland!!
Ed, I’m brazilian.
So, I decided to delete my one.
Oh, actually I’m a owner of a Newcastle’s community in Orkut here in Brazil.
This is great to see so many people from different countries who are toon fans!!
In some respects!!
harrier–i just want a man that can help me do find a dress of paul pierce,can you do it?
Why does the Hungarian site have pics of Reyes everywhere???
You want Paul Pierce’s dress or Address? I am not sure I could help you with either I am afraid.
I live at The North Pole and was wondering if there were any other geordies nearby???
One day, I promise to myself, I’ll go in St. James’ Park and buy a house in Newcastle.
I’m too much fascinated in that city. In my PC, I have almost a three hundred(and that’s too few, cause I want to find more) photographs of Newcastle upon Tyne.
Oh, I would like I help!
How can I start to hate Sunderland. Cause the only mackem that I’ve have ever seen was in Rio de Janeiro, Lord Jim Pub, seeing the last Tyne-Wear Derby.
So, could anybody tell me anything that will make hate the bastards?
Ah, one thing! They’re city is absolutely the copy of Newcastle upon Tyne.
Ah, one thing! Their city is absolutely the copy of Newcastle upon Tyne.
Harrier you’re from Boston?  I’m currently living in Chicago – but spent a long time in New York City, supporting the YANKEES! You’re now my sworn enemy.
As I said I’m in Chicago and I’m AMAZED how much response I get when I walk around the city in my Martins kit. But when I was in New York, the Toon Army is IMMENSE for an American City, and does the lads well. I have to give credit for their supporters club!---
title: "Social Media Content Analysis"
collection: teaching
type: "PhD course"
permalink: /teaching/social-media-content-analysis
venue: "Quaid-i-Azam University"
date: 2020-09-01
location: "Islamabad, Pakistan"
---

Offered: Fall 2013, Fall 2020
The artist’s brightly tranquil new show at Galerie Lelong coincides with the publication of Adnan’s “Shifting the Silence,” a quietly shattering meditation on death, which interweaves memoir with observations both geopolitical and galactic. (The book’s subjects include the war in Syria, the California wildfires, and missions to Mars.) Adnan’s visual lexicon bears a rich, if elliptical, relationship to her writing; her new, pandemic-inspired painting subject is planets. A suite of vertical compositions in a candy-colored palette represents them as spheres hanging low in the sky, extraterrestrial complements to her abstract landscapes.
“When you have no way to go anywhere, what do you do? Of course, nothing.” Adnan’s prose-poetic rumination on death would strike a chord at any time, but it feels especially apt in this moment of protracted grief. Peppered with questions—“There are so many islands I dreamed of visiting, where have they gone?”—Adnan’s lamentations are recursive and soothing. To live is to die, and the poets can ease the passage.
Adnan takes us from our horizons to hers—which, through that “you,” become ours—and we are an active witness. The sun blends as the horizon blurs eyes send water down the screen of the sky to smudge that descent. Crying is a horizon. The sun ducks and we stare at it to burn a blur through. The blur is movement, not a void. To be shocked into silence isn’t to be stopped.
Life is revisited again and again in these pages; old friends are named, places from Mount Shasta to Paris are explored, and final hopes are offered (“I dream of a room with no furniture, of a past with very few friends, of a country with no weapons”). Each paragraph in these prose poems pushes against the idea that there is “no resolution to somebody’s final absence.”…This memorable collection continues Adnan’s legacy as a poet of the personal, political, and cosmic.
This is a book of nearing endings, but it is not an end, or the end; not in the least. And one can only hope that there might be further miles for her yet to travel.
Etel Adnan dispenses down-to-earth wisdom in her poetic work Shifting the Silence, bringing readers along as she recounts her global travels and lessons learned. We are lucky to glimpse her 95 years of life condensed into these pages, and thumb through her thoughts on the passage of life. Hailed as a meditation or rumination on the inevitability of dying, this work has a blunt calmness that makes conversation about death seem like a light-hearted talk over tea rather than a morbid whispering.
This meditation on aging, life, grief, learning, and lockdown startles at every page. Moving between Syria and California, Greece and Mars, the 95-year-old Lebanese writer and painter roams over the whole canvas of her life.
Days end, and planetary orbits will eventually decay. Adnan embraces the chaos and abstraction of life before death, an acceptance of the limits of her consciousness—what has been, what will be again in a different shape, and will never be.
Read an excerpt of Shifting the Silence here!
Read an excerpt from Shifting the Silence here!
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Be the first to leave a comment, which helps other people, please.CHASING THE BLUES PODCAST TOUR 2019How can communityvalues be included in environmental management decisions?
In a new University of Queensland-led study, Dr Elizabeth Law and colleagues from UQ’s Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation Science explored ethical frameworks and decision-making processes to guide conservation scientists and policy makers to more equitable conservation decisions.
Dr Law said there were many reasons scientists and policy makers were interested in social equity in conservation contexts.
“Firstly, it’s a socially responsible thing to do and secondly, having community support can really benefit environmental outcomes,” she said.
“We appreciate that different people value different things differently.
The research synthesises different ways in which decision-makers can understand and navigate trade-offs between nature and people, and between people and people.
Dr Law said one example was the issue of ecotourism.
“On one hand, encouraging people to enjoy nature is good, but on the other, large numbers of tourists can degrade the biological integrity of an area,” she said.
Dr Law said equity was not just a matter of what was decided, but also who had the authority to make decisions, whose information was recognised in the process, and how different needs or perspectives were considered.
“We want to avoid cases where good intentions have bad outcomes,” she said.
The study, which also involves researchers from The University of British Columbia, University of Nottingham, and the University of Exeter, is published in Conservation Biology (doi: 10.1111/cobi.13008).
Media: Dr Elizabeth Law |||EMAIL_ADDRESS||| +61 7 336 52527.
Objective: To investigate the clinical effect of liushen pills and periocline in periodental abscess.Methods: Patients with periodental abscess collected in the outpatient department from September 2018 to August 2019 were divided into 2 groups randomly: research group(n=30)and control group(n=30).Patients in both groups were treated with incision and drainage.Patients in the control group were treated with periocline,and patients in the research group were treated with liushen pills.To compare the clinical effects, the SBI, PD and quality of life of the two groups.Results: The total effective rate of the research group(93.33%)was significantly higher than that of the control group(80.00%).After treatment,SBI and PD in both groups were significantly decreased, while SBI and PD in the research group were significantly lower than those in the control group.The quality of life index of the research group was better than that of the control group(P<0.05).Conclusion: Clinical treatment of periodental abscess with liushen pills can effectively alleviate clinical symptoms, and decrease the SBI, PD.It has remarkable clinical effects and is good for prognosis of patients with periodental abscess.
[6] Sachiyo Tom