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The Church or Monastery of São Vicente de Fora; meaning "Monastery of St. Vincent Outside the Walls" is a 17th century church and monastery in the city of Lisbon, Portugal. It is one of the most important mannerist buildings in the country and also the burial site of most of the Portuguese Kings of the House of Braganza.
The original Monastery of São Vicente de Fora was founded around 1147 by the first Portuguese King, Afonso Henriques, for the Augustinian Order. The Monastery, built in Romanesque style outside the city walls, was one of the most important monastic foundations in mediaeval Portugal. It is dedicated to Saint Vincent of Saragossa, patron saint of Lisbon, whose relics were brought from the Algarve to Lisbon in the 12th century.
The present buildings are the result of a reconstruction ordered by King Philip II of Spain, who had become King of Portugal (as Philip I) after a succession crisis in 1580. The church of the monastery was built between 1582 and 1629, while other monastery buildings were finished only in the 18th century. The author of the design of the church is thought to be the Italian Jesuit Filippo Terzi and/or the Spaniard Juan de Herrera. The plans were followed and modified by Leonardo Turriano, Baltazar Álvares, Pedro Nunes Tinoco and João Nunes Tinoco.
The church of the Monastery has a majestic, austere façade that follows the later Renaissance style known as Mannerism. The façade, attributed to Baltazar Álvares, has several niches with statues of saints and is flanked by two towers (a model that would become widespread in Portugal). The lower part of the façade has three arches that lead to the galilee (entrance hall).
Dr. Jennifer Doudna stands at the intersection of biology and history, a scientist whose discoveries have irrevocably altered the course of human understanding. Her pioneering work on CRISPR gene editing has not only transformed molecular biology but has also raised profound ethical and philosophical questions about the very fabric of life. A Nobel laureate, she navigates these frontiers with both precision and an acute awareness of the weight of her discoveries. Her scientific vision is tempered by an almost preternatural sense of responsibility.
I photographed Doudna twice. The first time was on July 7, 2021, at the Innovative Genomics Institute (IGI) during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. The world outside was shrouded in fog, a thick marine layer that wrapped around Berkeley’s hills, rendering everything indistinct and softened. Inside, the normally bustling institute was eerily quiet. There were no students gathering in the hallways, no hurried footsteps of researchers moving between lab stations. It was a fitting setting for a scientist whose work feels as though it has emerged from the mist of scientific uncertainty to reveal something dazzlingly clear.
In that empty space, Doudna’s presence was striking. She moved with the quiet intensity of someone accustomed to deep thought, her mind constantly engaged in the grand puzzle of molecular biology. The discovery she had helped bring to light, CRISPR-Cas9, had given scientists an unprecedented ability to edit genes with ease and precision. For the first time in human history, we had the capacity to rewrite the very code of life. With CRISPR, the genome was no longer a fixed text but an editable manuscript, full of potential revisions and possibilities.
The implications were staggering. Within just a few years, researchers had already begun using CRISPR to correct genetic diseases in animal models, paving the way for future human therapies. In agriculture, scientists were engineering crops resistant to drought and disease, potentially revolutionizing global food security. Yet for all its promise, CRISPR was also a technology fraught with ethical and societal concerns. The ability to alter DNA brought with it the specter of unintended consequences: off-target effects, genetic inequalities, and the possibility of enhancement rather than just therapy.
Doudna was acutely aware of these challenges. She has often spoken of the moment when, after her team’s initial breakthroughs, she awoke from a dream in which someone had asked her to explain CRISPR to Adolf Hitler. The dream unsettled her—not because the science was flawed, but because its power could so easily be misused. Unlike many scientists, she did not shy away from this realization. Instead, she became one of the most vocal advocates for ethical guidelines and called for global discussions on how gene editing should be regulated.
The second time I photographed her was at her home. It was a more personal setting, where she stood alongside her husband, biochemist Jamie Cate. This session would result in her official Nobel portrait, an image meant to capture not only the scientist but the thinker—the human being at the center of one of biology’s most consequential breakthroughs. In this environment, away from the sterility of the lab, Doudna was quick to smile, yet just as quick to consider the larger implications of her work. CRISPR, in her mind, was not simply a tool of innovation. It was a force that demanded careful stewardship.
Few scientists can move so effortlessly between the precise world of molecular biology and the broad, messy conversations of bioethics, governance, and human destiny. But Doudna is one of them. She understands that the future of gene editing is not simply about what science can achieve, but about what it should achieve. This balance between the limitless potential of discovery and the necessity of caution defines her approach.
Even as CRISPR is being explored as a treatment for sickle cell disease, blindness, and certain cancers, she remains focused on ensuring that this technology does not outpace our ability to control it. She has advocated for a moratorium on heritable human genome editing, recognizing that the decision to alter the genetic blueprint of future generations is one that cannot be made lightly. The world may be racing toward a new era of genetic medicine. But if Doudna has her way, it will not be reckless.
Her legacy is still unfolding, but one truth is already apparent. The world she is shaping will look very different from the one she inherited. And as science advances, her voice will remain one of its most thoughtful, deliberate, and necessary guides. She is a scientist of precision, yes. But more importantly, she is a scientist of conscience.
Fermilab Antiproton Source
The antiproton is the antiparticle of the proton. Antiprotons are stable, but they are typically short-lived since any collision with a proton will cause both particles to be annihilated in a burst of energy.
The existence of the antiproton with −1 electric charge, opposite to the +1 electric charge of the proton, was predicted by Paul Dirac in his 1933 Nobel Prize lecture. Dirac received the Nobel Prize for his previous 1928 publication of his Dirac Equation that predicted the existence of positive and negative solutions to the Energy Equation (E = mc^2) of Einstein and the existence of the positron, the antimatter analog to the electron, with positive charge and opposite spin.
The antiproton was experimentally confirmed in 1955 by University of California, Berkeley physicists Emilio Segrè and Owen Chamberlain, for which they were awarded the 1959 Nobel Prize in Physics. An antiproton consists of two up antiquark and one down antiquark (uud). The properties of the antiproton that have been measured all match the corresponding properties of the proton, with the exception that the antiproton has opposite electric charge and magnetic moment than the proton. The question of how matter is different from antimatter remains an open problem, in order to explain how our universe survived the Big Bang and why so little antimatter exists today.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antiproton
Fermilab Antiproton Source Department
Picture taken by Michael Kappel at Fermilab
View the high resolution image on my photo website
A tiatr by Francis de Tuem released on 27.3.16 Easter Sunday
more on the tiatr here goo.gl/Q7fhXl
Marcus Vaz
Front Line Kids
A group of mischievous London boys, should have been evacuated during the war, but return and defeat a group of nasty thieves.
British "B" comedy film, now released on a Renown DVD as a three film disc.
1942 Approx 80 minutes.
Photos from February 18, 2017 Public Square. What does equity look like? Why citizenship? As our nation enters a new political era, this question is more urgent than ever. Born from the YBCA 100 Summit, the bi-annual Public Square gathers our community’s collective imagination around big questions. In this case: What does equity look like? Why citizenship? For several months, this question has been deeply investigated by a cohort of YBCA Fellows. On February 18th, their answers to this question were revealed and offered up for community response. Equity Fellows: Shalini Agrawal, Kristy Alfieri Higares, Trisha Barua, A’darius Bell, Alex Bledsoe, Katherin Canton, Fay Darmawi, Ugo Edu, Saideh Eftekhari, Hunter Franks, Noah Frigault, Malcolm Gin, Juan Carlos Ibarra, Niema Jordan, Mansi Kakkar, Joan Tarika Lewis, Eli Marienthal, Hoi-Fei Mok, Rebecca Novick, Fran Osborne, Mariah Rankine-Landers, Candace Roberts, Jennifer Tacheff, Lauren Marie Taylor, Justin Warren, Marvin K. White, Chelsea Wills; Citizenship Fellows: Luiza Berthoud, Lukas Brekke-Miesner, Yueqi Chen, Roberta D’alois, Amelia Evans, Maria Faini, Cristiana Giordano, Rufaro Gwarada, Chris Hamamoto, Chris Hambrick, Sabereh Kashi, Paul Loper, Candi Martinez-Carthen, E. “Oscar” Maynard, Marlena Mendoza, David Moren, Takeshi Moro, Lex Non Scripta, Rebecca Ora, Katina Papson-Rigby, Devon Sampson, Dorothy Santos, Suzanne Schmidt, Jonel Seon, Sameena Sitabkhan, Emma Tramposch, Shamsher Virk, Miriam Wolodarski See more at ybca.org/whats-on/public-square. Event photography by Tommy Lau, tommylau.net
On Thursday, November 16th, 2017, SAS high school students got a chance to meet representatives from many diverse professions at Career Day. Ever wondered what it takes to be an Air Traffic Controller? How about an Architect or a Music Producer? About a dozen volunteers held presentations in different classrooms so students could learn about each profession’s day-to-day tasks and the requirements needed to pursue each career. Students had the opportunity to ask questions of the presenters to learn more about what they do and the rewards and challenges of pursuing specific career paths. We are grateful to have had so many volunteers visit to talk to our students, including the following:
Krystal Ripa from SUNY Upstate Medical University
Kathleen Carroll from Covanta
Dave Pond from PaperWorks
Tammy Poirier and Yvette Seils from Continental School of Beauty
Lauren Long from Syracuse.com (Post-Standard)
Sgt. Jon Seeber from The Onondaga County Sheriff’s Department
TJ James and Steve Brown from SubCat Music Studios
Jessica Perry and Oma Kassim from Ashley McGraw Architects
John Arrow and Brian Harris from The Federal Aviation Administration (FFA)
Josephine Przepiora and Jodie Brown from SUNY Upstate Medial University/ College of Health Professionals
Captain Adam Kelly U.S. Air Force
Thank you to all the volunteers who took time out of their day to be there and to guide our students on to their own career paths.
#SASAtoms #SASCS #CareerDay
Fun & Learn, Rarely happen together
Here’s one such place
nTRIVIA, 50 k + questions on various topics
Download, have fun & learn!
nTRIVIA is an online Multiplayer trivia quiz app. You can Play with a group or go solo with a voice-enabled trivia quiz. NUKG Business Solutions brought to you the latest version of the nTrivia voice-enabled trivia quiz app on mobile.
To increase your craving for enhancing your knowledge from online learning across the online trivia quiz games platform, we have updated our older version of the app primarily focused on the #Vocabulary quiz.
With an add-on of wide variety & enjoyable #Sports quiz, #movies quiz & #GK you can make your brain sharp with our online multiplayer trivia quiz app.
* It is the ultimate online #multiplayer trivia quiz app to defeat the monotony of boosting knowledge from the web to with a group of buddies or go solo. You will have fun anyway.
* It is an ad-free online trivia Learning App, a multi-choice & group trivia quiz game app across the app store.
* You can also share your scores on social media.
* It is an online trivia quiz app suitable for any age group.
The main features of our online multiplayer trivia games
* play solo
* Create a group.
* Join the group with the group I'd
How it works for play solo
* Download nTRIVIA – the free app from your mobile play store or app store
* Allow access to microphone when prompted by the free voice-enabled trivia quiz app
* Choose a category to start the voice-enabled quiz
* You are ready to play a fun trivia quiz.
How it works to create a group
* You could create a group by selecting the categories to playgroup trivia games.
* Add your invitee's email IDs, you want to play. Share the group ID with your buddies to play all together.
* You have 15 secs for the right answers.
* After every 10 questions check your scores
How it works for Join Group
* Select the Join Group option on the mobile.
* Enter the Group ID share by your group owner & choose the avatar.
* And you are good to go for competing for your online trivia games with friends. Save & share your scores with family & friends on social media.
nTrivia is the technology partner for your online teaching practice to empower educators like you.
Create your question banks to train your students most effectively with nTRIVIA. Let us handle the complexities of technology that make you competitive while focusing on building quality content for your students to make them the most competitive.
How does it work for the Organizer to upload questions for peers?
• Visit our website ntrivia.com
• Register as an Organizer / Group / Business / Educational Entity, agree to T&C, and submit. Your registration will be reviewed and approved by the platform admin. To make you registered successfully.
• You will get an email confirmation from our Admin on your registered email ID.
• You may now login using your email ID & password and upload your question bank.
• You are also required to fill out your profile info and submit it.
• You will now be viewing your dashboard.
• Click on new to add a new category in the manage category section.
• Then you can add questions by choosing the category & difficulty level. Type in your question, type in the answers and identify the correct option.
• Do not put any symbols in between the answers/questions. Then press the add button.
• Do not leave any blank row to see the result.
• Now your question is successfully added. You may review/edit your questions and the options provided.
• You can edit or delete the invalid question in this view section. And can see the number of questions uploaded so far and export them by clicking on the export icon.
• You can also import your bulk questions in a CSV file and free of special characters.
• But remember the imported question bank should be on
• In the manage user's section, you can approve or deny your members who have registered with you through the app.
• In the view feedback section, you also can see the registered member's valuable feedback.
You can download this app both from android & IOS platforms.
Download our app at - play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.nukg.ntrivia.fi...
I designed this using the Super Mario Bros All-Stars block sprites. It's just a small box, but I think it's really cute. It's glued together with a hot glue gun, and looks cleaner than boxes made by interlocking the edges.
Philippe Baudin,UN Representative of the Secretary-General attends the International Conference on the Question of Jerusalem, Palais des Nations. 27 June 2019. UN Photo by Violaine Martin
Minister of Finance of the Russian Federation Anton Siluanov responds to questions from the press during the G-20 Press Conference at the 2013 IMF/World Bank Spring Meetings at International Monetary Fund Headquarters in Washington, DC on April 19, 2013.
IMF Photo
You Love Me Anyway
The question was raised
As my conscience fell
A silly, little lie
It didn’t mean much
But it lingers still
In the corners of my mind
Still you call me to walk
On the edge of this world
To spread my dreams and fly
But the future’s so far
My heart is so frail
I think I’d rather stay inside
But You love me anyway
It’s like nothing in life that I’ve ever known
Yes You love me anyway
Oh Lord, how You love me
How You love me
It took more than my strength
To simply be still
To seek but never find
All the reasons we change
The reasons I doubt
And why do loved ones have to die?
But You love me anyway
It’s like nothing in life that I’ve ever known
Yes You love me anyway
Oh Lord, how You love me
(From: www.elyrics.net/read/s/sidewalk-prophets-lyrics/you-love-...
I am the thorn in Your crown
But You love me anyway
I am the sweat from Your brow
But You love me anyway
I am the nail in Your wrist
But You love me anyway
I am Judas’ kiss
But You love me anyway
See now, I am the man who yelled out from the crowd
For Your blood to be spilled on this earth shaking
ground
Yes then, I turned away with a smile on my face
With this sin in my heart tried to bury Your grace
And then alone in the night, I still called out for You
So ashamed of my life, my life, my life
But You love me anyway
It’s like nothing in life that I’ve ever known
Yes,You love me anyway
Oh Lord, how You love me
You love me, yes You love me
How You love me
How You love me
How You love me
Another "Cat poster" big on black, this is actually one of the greek street shots but with a comment:
The expression "What's Up" can be a little confusing to people knowing but not quite familiar with the english language. Does it mean that you want to know about something that's up in the air? Or is it a question about what is coming up?
Later you learn it is something you say instead of, eh, "Hello..."! From that moment on you just smile back and answer "Yeah, wazz up!?"
:-)
Love is the answer at least for most of the questions in my heart. Why are we here? And where do we go? And how come it's so hard? It's not always easy and sometimes life can be deceiving I'll tell you
one thing, it's always better when we're together.
Mine is season 5 because of all the romance and drama between bloom and sky, and if you want to know my least favorite, season 4, I don't know why just never really cared that much for it.
Plain clothes policemen interviewing the last few residents of the building the morning after an incident at Claydon House in the Heygate Estate
In answer to a question about this book. Sometimes wordy, but often humorous.
"Brier-Patch Philosophy" by "Peter Rabbit." As interpreted by William J. Long and illustrated by Charles Copeland. William Long copyrighted in 1905, Ginn and Company printed in 1906.
Fortune Brainstorm Health
Tuesday, May 2nd, 2017. San Diego, CA
11:45 AM
OPTIONAL LUNCH: WORKPLACE WELLNESS INNOVATION
Hosted by Cigna
Americans spend more than half of their waking hours at work—often seat-strapped, deskbound, or flat on their feet for much of that time. Gym breaks are a luxury for a few; eating on the run, a reality for many. Such stasis, say experts—and, well, everyone else, too—isn’t exactly a recipe for human fitness, sharp minds, or bristling productivity. Enter workplace wellness programs—a fix that would seem, on first glance, to be too obvious to ignore. A majority of companies, indeed, now offer some sort of wellness benefits—spending as much as $8 billion on everything from flu shots and health screenings to gym memberships, personal health coaching and weight loss programs. But here’s a dumb question: Is this money being well spent? In this candid conversation, we’ll probe whether today’s wellness programs really are bringing wellness to employees, how they’re impacting productivity and the bottom line, and how to measure their success and keep employees engaged beyond week one.
Chip Bergh,
President and CEO, Levi Strauss & Co. (LS&Co.)
Dr. Nicholas J. Gettas,
Chief Medical Officer, Regional, Government, Select, and Individual & Family Plans; National Medical Officer, Market-facing Clinical Organization, Cigna
Amy McDonough,
VP and GM, Fitbit Group Health
Rick Valencia,
President, Qualcomm Life
Photograph by Stuart Isett/Fortune Brainstorm Health
Two of John Keefe's noteworthy scholars from team four, Bryan and Sophia, read out some questions for their classmates to answer. They are just finishing their presentation over France.
Tags:- India gk hindi Indian General Knowledge Questions In Hindi Set 3 of 30 Questions
170 Gk Hindi Questions of India Set No. 2 Next 30 questions from 61 to 90
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61 उत्तर भारत में उपहिमालय क्षेत्र के सहारे फैले समतल मैदान क्या कहलाते हैं
CLICK SEE THE ANSWER भावर
62 कोरी निवेशिका कहीं स्थित है
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From World Gk In Hindi.in