lpq_charlie Yonason Goldson « Timeless wisdom for modern times Fusillade au siège de Charlie Hebdo Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. La fusillade au siège de Charlie Hebdo est une attaque perpétrée le 7 janvier 2015 par deux individus armés contre le siège de l'hebdomadaire satirique Charlie Hebdo, 10 rue Nicolas-Appert, à Paris, en France. Elle fait douze morts (dont deux policiers) et onze blessés dont quatre grièvement. Cette fusillade a été qualifiée d'« attentat »[2] par le président de la République François Hollande. Les dessinateurs Charb, Cabu, Tignous, Wolinski, Honoré et l'économiste Bernard Maris sont assassinés[3],[4] dans ce qui est l'attentat le plus meurtrier en France depuis celui du train Strasbourg-Paris le 18 juin 1961[5]. Contexte Charlie Hebdo fait régulièrement l'objet de menaces d'extrémistes de tous bords. En 2006, l'hebdomadaire fait polémique en publiant douze caricatures du prophète Mahomet déjà parues dans le journal danois Jyllands-Posten. Déroulement Le bilan est de douze morts[22], dont deux policiers, et onze blessés[33]. Personnes ciblées
Project Naptha Einstein Vs Quantum Mechanics ... And Why He’d Be A Convert Today Albert Einstein may be most famous for his mass-energy equivalence formula E = mc2, but his work also laid down the foundation for modern quantum mechanics. His analysis of the “spookiness” of quantum mechanics opened up a whole range of applications including quantum teleportation and quantum cryptography, but he wasn’t completely convinced by the theory of quantum mechanics – and that story is as fascinating as the theory he attempted to nail down. Quantum mechanics is downright bizarre. It implies that a particle, such as an electron, can pass through two holes at the same time. More famously, German physicist Erwin Schrödinger’s equations proved that a cat could end up in a peculiar sort of quantum state, being neither dead nor alive. None of this impressed Einstein. At the time, most quantum physicists adopted the “shut up and calculate” philosophy: get on with the job, and don’t worry about philosophical issues – just get the predictions. Gaining momentum (and position) Then Eureka!
Disciplining an Asperger’s Child Trying to discipline your child can be a difficult and ever changing world of frustration for all involved. When your child has been diagnosed with Asperger’s Syndrome it can be as difficult to create rules and boundaries as it is to determine effective consequences. Often, a child with Asperger’s sees the world in a different way than his peers. Using discipline techniques that may be popular with parents of neurotypical children can make a situation with your child more complicated, confusing, and volatile. Every child is different so it is important to adjust your discipline style according to your child personality and condition. The most important part of establishing effective discipline is to create an environment with very clear rules. Finding a disciplinary plan that works for your child and family is important for any household. Determining what a punishable behavior is should always be on your mind with a child who has Asperger’s. Author: Anna Kaminsky
sans titre Ready to level up your working knowledge of math? Here’s what to read now — and next. Math 101, with Jennifer Ouellette First, start with these 5 books… 1. “First published in 1930, this classic text traces the evolution of the concept of a number in clear, accessible prose. 2. “This bestselling book originally published in 1988 remains one of the best introductions to the basics of large numbers, statistics and probabilities with illustrations drawn from everyday life: sports, the stock market, the lottery and dubious medical claims, to name a few.” 3. “Pair Paulos with the just-released How Not to Be Wrong. 4. “Most of us take zero for granted, but there was a time when it simply didn’t exist, until some enterprising Babylonian soul inserted it as a placeholder in Eastern counting methods. 5. “The prose gets a bit turgid at times, and some readers might be deterred by the proofs and equations scattered throughout, but Berlinski has some lovely descriptions and turns of phrases. 1. 2. 3.
The Magic That Happens When You Raise a Child in a Culture of Love | Elizabeth Enslin, Ph.D. This post is part of the Relay for Kids in partnership with SOS Children's Villages. Each time you share this post, Johnson & Johnson will donate $1 (per action) to support children worldwide affected by crisis. Scroll to the bottom to find out more. What children need most, my Nepali in-laws and neighbors told me, is maya. Love. Was it really so simple? But years later, I find myself wanting to explain how all that love in Nepal created a strong foundation for my infant to grow into a confident and compassionate man. Still, I've seen in Nepal and elsewhere how children benefit when extended social networks and communities lend a hand in childrearing and advocate for the interests of children. I grew up in the U.S., in middle class social circles that often viewed children as an annoyance and inconvenience. Infants I met in the village spent their earliest months in a never-ending round of open arms. Those caring for children often wove work and play together.
NOUVELLE THÉORIE DE L'UNIVERS : NASSIM HARAMEIN Exposé documentaire du scientifique Nassim Haramein (1h41) qui nous explique sa théorie des champs unifiés, la géométrie et dynamique de l'espace, et la science physique en relation avec la spiritualité. Une passionnante vision de notre monde et de l'Univers qui boulverse les acquis d'une grande partie de la communauté scientifique... Nassim Haramein est un scientifique multidisciplinaire et un historien. Il est connu pour la recherche et la construction d’une théorie unifiée de la structure de l’Univers, la théorie des champs unifiés. Sa théorie donne une nouvelle solution aux équations d’Einstein qui intègre le couple et les effets de Coriolis. Nassim Haramein n'avait que 9 ans quand il a commencé à asseoir les fondements d'une théorie de la matière et de l'énergie unifiée et hyperdimensionnelle. Nous baignons, explique Nassim Haramein, dans une énergie fondamentale qui est à la source de la création du monde physique. - Conférence en relation : - Voir aussi : QU'EST-CE QUE L'UNIVERS ?
Paul Kalanithi, writer and neurosurgeon, dies at 37 | News Center | Stanford Medicine This letter from a reader in response to the Stanford Medicine essay is representative: “Dr. Kalanithi, I could not hold my tears while reading your story. It is a sad story, but at the same time it is an amazing story to share. Kalanithi appeared to live by his words. Continuing to teach In what proved to be his last days of life, Kalanithi worked on a teaching module with the director of Stanford’s palliative care education and training program, VJ Periyakoil, MD. His ‘dual citizenship’ as a doctor and as a seriously ill patient had taught him that respectful communication is the bedrock of all medicine. “His ‘dual citizenship’ as a doctor and as a seriously ill patient had taught him that respectful communication is the bedrock of all medicine. As a chief resident, Kalanithi was a skilled mentor, said current chief resident Anand Veeravagu, MD. “As surgeons, we often become so entrenched in treating the disease that we forget who it is we are treating,” Veeravagu continued.
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