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Wound Dictionary | A Wisdom Archive on Wound Dictionary |  | Wound Dictionary A selection of articles related to Wound Dictionary |  |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Wound Dictionary |  |  |  | Wound Dictionary: The Case Of TituDouble
Birthmarks: The Case Of Titu
The
case of Titu Singh that appeared in the London-based magazine Reincarnation
International is one of the more fascinating cases of double birthmarks. This
story was first broadcast in 1990 on the BBC TV news program "Forty
Minutes." The case of Titu who named names and details of his own murder
made for exciting TV drama. By the way, the resemblance to the case of Ravi
Shankar is not surprising because cases of murdered victims returning in a new
body to haunt their murderers is not an uncommon theme in these past life
cases.
Read more here: » Double
Birthmarks: The Case Of Titu |
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| | |  |  |  | Wound Dictionary: Dance with your pain
Why is it so difficult for us to release the pain of yesterday and move forward with our lives? It's not as though we enjoy being stuck in painful memories.Rather, the longer we remain stuck in them, the more deeply they wound us. Someone very close to me refuses to let go of the pain her ex-husband inflicted on her years ago. I admit it was a horrible time for her, and left very deep wounds. It is understandable that she would have trouble letting go of these memories, as they are a part of her. Yet, they are not just a part of her, they are the biggest part of her. Why? Because she chooses to make them so.
(See also: Essence of Affirmations , Affirmations,
Practising Affirmations, Life Transforming Affirmations, Essence of
Affirmations, Faith and Belief, Peace of Mind,
Love and Happiness, Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Essence of Affirmations: Dance with your pain |
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| | |  |  |  | Wound Dictionary: The Seven Eternal Values
In the Indian tradition there are seven immortals: Aswathama, Bali, Vyas, Hanuman, Vibhishana, Kripacharya and Parashuram. They symbolise certain higher ideals. These seven immortals exemplify certain basic truths, laws and standards of ethical behaviour which transcend time, locale and generation. They are universal and immutable. Their immortality is therefore not mere deathlessness - it is more the immortalising of each divine principle they stood for and upheld even in the face of adversity and pressure.
(See also: Seven immortals , Faith and Belief,
Spiritual Guidance, God and Religion, Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and
Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Seven immortals: The Seven Eternal Values |
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|  |  |  | Wound Dictionary: Who Are The Indigo People? Part Three
Indigos have very rich and sensualist tastes in music, food, scent, color, and other sensual expression. Adult Indigos are often connoisseurs of music, food, perfumes, art, clothing, or other 'sense-dense' items. They are the ones who will be able to pick out many of the ingredients in perfumes if they have studied perfumery. They also like to dissect the various flavors in foods and wines. The same also applies to music- musical preferences tend toward 'high calorie' and complex sorts: ambient, classical, dense world fusion, jazz, and other 'iconoclastic' forms.
(See also: Indigo Children, What is Indigo
Children, Parenting Indigo Children, Adult Indigo, Indigo Children Channeling)
Read more here: » Indigo Children: Who Are The Indigo People? Part Three |
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| |  |  |  | Wound Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Surrealism - PhilosophySurrealist philosophy emerged around 1920, partly as an outgrowth of Dada, with French writer André Breton as its initial principal theorist.
In Breton's Surrealist Manifesto of 1924 he defines Surrealism as:
Dictionary: Surrealism, n. Pure psychic automatism, by which one proposes to express, either verbally, or in writing, or by any other manner, the real functioning of thought. Dictation of thought in the absence of all control exercised by reason, outside of all aesthetic and moral preoccupation.
< ...
See also:Surrealism, Surrealism - Philosophy, Surrealism - History of Surrealism, Surrealism - Interwar Surrealism: Centrality of Breton, Surrealism - Surrealism during World War II, Surrealism - Post World War II Surrealism, Surrealism - Surrealism in the arts, Surrealism - Surrealism in visual arts, Surrealism - Surrealism in literature, Surrealism - Surrealism in music, Surrealism - Surrealism in film, Surrealism - Surrealism in television, Surrealism - Impact of Surrealism, Surrealism - Critiques of Surrealism, Surrealism - Sources Read more here: » Surrealism: Encyclopedia II - Surrealism - Philosophy |
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|  |  |  | Wound Dictionary: The Doorway To FreedomEnlightenment cannot enter through a closed
door. Forgiveness is the doorway to enlightenment or love consciousness, for
without completing forgiveness you cannot move on. It will always be the anchor
that holds you back. Sooner or later you must do it for your own sake.
"Unforgiveness" is a poison in your system that will rob you of your
spiritual life. If you hate one soul you will never be able to love another
completely. The poison in your system will pollute your experience of love with
everyone and everything in life.
Read more here: » Forgiveness: The Doorway To Freedom |
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|  |  |  | Wound Dictionary: The Ten Scriptural SamskarasThe rites that
pertain to the stages of life of man are called Samskaras. The Samskaras are purificatory rites
which sanctify the life of the Hindu. They give a spiritual touch to the
important events in the life of the individual from conception to cremation.
They mark the important stages of a mans life. Just as the outline of a picture
is lighted up slowly with the filling in of many colours, so also is Brahmanya
with scriptural Samskaras. There are the Samskaras of childhood, of boyhood, of
manhood and of old age and death.
Excerpt from
All About Hinduism by Sri Swami Sivananda
Read more here: » Hindu Rituals: The Ten Scriptural Samskaras |
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|  |  |  | Wound Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Flywheel energy storage - ApplicationsIn the 1950s flywheel-powered buses, known as gyrobuses, were used in Yverdon, Switzerland, and there is ongoing research to make flywheel systems that are smaller, lighter, cheaper, and have a greater capacity. It is hoped that flywheel systems can replace conventional chemical batteries for mobile applications, such as for electric vehicles. Proposed flywheel systems would eliminate many of the disadvantages of existing battery power systems, such as low capacity, long charge times, heavy weight, and short usable lifetimes. Flywheel systems have also been used experimentally ...
See also:Flywheel energy storage, Flywheel energy storage - Main components, Flywheel energy storage - Physical characteristics, Flywheel energy storage - Applications, Flywheel energy storage - Advantages and disadvantages, Flywheel energy storage - Future improvements Read more here: » Flywheel energy storage: Encyclopedia II - Flywheel energy storage - Applications |
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|  |  |  | Wound Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Transformer - ConstructionA transformer usually has:
two or more insulated windings, to carry current
a core, in which the mutual magnetic field couples the windings.
In transformers designed to operate at low frequencies, the windings are usually formed around an iron or steel core. This helps to confine the magnetic field within the transformer and increase its efficiency, although the presence of the core causes energy losses. Transformers made to operate at high frequencies may use other l ...
See also:Transformer, Transformer - Introduction, Transformer - Basic principles, Transformer - Flux coupling, Transformer - Electrical laws, Transformer - Invention, Transformer - Practical considerations, Transformer - Classification, Transformer - Losses, Transformer - High frequency operation, Transformer - Construction, Transformer - Cores, Transformer - Windings, Transformer - Insulation, Transformer - Shielding, Transformer - Coolant, Transformer - Terminals, Transformer - Transformer designs, Transformer - Autotransformers, Transformer - Polyphase transformers, Transformer - Resonant transformers, Transformer - Instrument transformers, Transformer - Pulse transformers, Transformer - RF transformers, Transformer - Uses of transformers Read more here: » Transformer: Encyclopedia II - Transformer - Construction |
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|  |  |  | Wound Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Castration - Castration in humans
Castration - History.
The method of castration has roots before recorded human history. Castration was frequently used in certain cultures, such as in Europe, the Middle East, India, Africa or China, for religious or social reasons. After battles, winners castrated their captives or bodies of the defeated to symbolise their victory and 'seize' their power. Castrated men - eunuchs - were often admitted to special social classes. Eunuchs were also often used to guard harems. Castration also figured in a number of religious cults: see castration cults. Other religions, for exam ...
See also:Castration, Castration - Castration in humans, Castration - History, Castration - Reasons, Castration - Medical consequences, Castration - Castration In Veterinary Practice, Castration - In animal fancy, Castration - In animal husbandry, Castration - Miscellaneous Read more here: » Castration: Encyclopedia II - Castration - Castration in humans |
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|  |  |  | Wound Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Lightsaber combat - Maneuvers and marks of contactAll ten forms of lightsaber combat utilize these ancient terms used by the Jedi for describing the objectives, maneuvers to use, and the various outcomes that could arise out of a fight involving lightsabers as weapons.
Lightsaber combat - Marks of contact.
The term cho mai is used to describe the action of cutting off an opponent's weapon hand. This move shows that the Jedi using it has the honor to cause the opponent minimal physical damage; it also shows the skill and mastery of th ...
See also:Lightsaber combat, Lightsaber combat - The seven forms of lightsaber combat, Lightsaber combat - Form I: Shii-Cho, Lightsaber combat - Form II: Makashi, Lightsaber combat - Form III: Soresu / Zorasu, Lightsaber combat - Form IV: Ataru, Lightsaber combat - Form V: Shien / Djem So, Lightsaber combat - Form VI: Niman, Lightsaber combat - Form VII: Juyo / Vaapad, Lightsaber combat - Other forms of lightsaber combat, Lightsaber combat - Form VIII: Sokan, Lightsaber combat - Form IX: Shien, Lightsaber combat - Form X: Jar'Kai, Lightsaber combat - Form Zero, Lightsaber combat - Dun möch, Lightsaber combat - Saber throw, Lightsaber combat - Trà kata, Lightsaber combat - Other, Lightsaber combat - Basics of Lightsaber Combat, Lightsaber combat - Training, Lightsaber combat - Stances, Lightsaber combat - Body Zones, Lightsaber combat - Maneuvers and marks of contact, Lightsaber combat - Marks of contact, Lightsaber combat - Maneuvers, Lightsaber combat - Kai-kan, Lightsaber combat - Lightsaber Combat in the Star Wars Movies Read more here: » Lightsaber combat: Encyclopedia II - Lightsaber combat - Maneuvers and marks of contact |
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| | | | |  |  |  | Wound Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - English longbow - UsageLongbows were difficult to master because the force required to draw the bow was very high by modern standards. Though the draw weight of a typical English longbow is disputed, it was at least 36 kgf (360 N, 80 lbf) and possibly more than 65 kgf (650 N, 143 lbf). Considerable practice was required to produce the swift and effective combat fire required. Skeletons of longbow archers are recognizably deformed, with enlarged left arms, and often bone spurs on left ...
See also:English longbow, English longbow - Description, English longbow - Origins, English longbow - History, English longbow - Usage, English longbow - Tactics, English longbow - Surviving bows, English longbow - Social importance, English longbow - Footnotes, English longbow - Bibliography Read more here: » English longbow: Encyclopedia II - English longbow - Usage |
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