John B. Dickson

RThe couple you're thinking of is likely Bonnie and Clyde (Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow) tho there were other less well known but equally interesting bandit couples of the period, such as Ed and Cecelia Cooney ("The Bobbed-Haired Bandit") and Bennie Dickson and his wife "Sure Shot" Stella.Other interesting gangsters and outlaws of the period, besides Al Capone, included John Dillinger, Dutch Schultz, Legs Diamond, Mad Dog Coll, Lucky Luciano, Pretty Boy Floyd, and Baby Face Nelson. The gangster era also brought the rise of the FBI and made celebrities of J. Edgar Hoover and Melvin Purvis.Political figures: Warren G. Harding, Herbert Hoover, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Huey Long, Al Smith, Tom Pendergast, Thomas E. Dewey. Internationally, Mussolini, Stalin, Lenin, Chiang Kai Shek, Hitler, and Franco all rose to prominence in this period.Will Rogers was a much beloved humorist, entertainer and commentator of the period who died in a plane crash along with famed aviator Wiley Post.Other aviation heroes:Charles Lindbergh, first man to fly solo across the Atlantic, whose son was later kidnapped and murdered by Bruno Hauptmann. And Amelia Earhart, Lindbergh's female counterpart who disappeared in the Pacific. And General Billy Mitchell, who got court-martialed over his defiance of the War Department in insisting that the future of warfare lay in airplanes capable of bombing and sinking enemy ships.Popular sports figures included "Shoelace Joe" Jackson, Babe Ruth, Knute Rockne, Bobby Jones, Jack Dempsey, and Joe Louis.Entertainers of the day included Lon Chaney Sr. and Lon Chaney Jr., John Barrymore, Charles Chaplin, Rudolph Valentino, Clara Bow, Jean Harlow, Al Jolson, Laurel and Hardy, Mae West, Boris Karloff, the Marx Brothers, and Shirley Temple.Walter Winchell and Edward R. Murrow were a couple of well known news comentators.Writers of the day included F. Scott Fitzgerald, John Steinbeck, Theodore Dreiser, and John Dos Passos.The list of interesting people from this period is truly endless:Henry Ford, Poncho Villa, John D. Rockefeller, William Randolph Hearst, Clarence Darrow, Samuel Liebowitz, Mother Jones, Alice B. Toklas, Woody Guthrie, Django Reinhardt, Robert Johnson, W.C. Fields, etc. One really can't even begin to scratch the surface in any category. Hundreds of names could be added to all of the above.

RBAND-AIDBandages for wounds had been around since ancient times, but an easy-to-use dressing with an adhesive was invented by Earle Dickson (a cotton buyer at the Johnson & Johnson company). Dickson perfected the BAND-AID® in 1920, making a small, sterile adhesive bandage for home use. Dickson invented the BAND-AID® for his wife, who had many kitchen accidents and needed an easy-to-use wound dressing. BLOOD BANKThe idea of a blood bank was pioneered by Dr. Charles Richard Drew (1904-1950). Dr. Drew was an American medical doctor and surgeon who started the idea of a blood bank and a system for the long term preservation of blood plasma (he found that plasma kept longer than whole blood). His ideas revolutionized the medical profession and saved many, many lives. Dr. Drew set up and operated the blood plasma bank at the Presbyterian Hospital in New York City, NY. Drew's project was the model for the Red Cross' system of blood banks, of which he became the first director.POLIO VACCINEJonas Salk (1914-1995) was a research physician who formulated a vaccine against the devastating disease polio. Poliomyelitis, also called infantile paralysis, had crippled thousands of children during an epidemic that hit the world during the 1940's and 1950's. It is estimated that one of every 5,000 people (mostly children) fell victim to polio. Some victims were totally paralyzed and need to live in "iron lungs" (a large apparatus that helped the patient breathe). Salk's developed his vaccine in 1947, while working at the University of Pittsburgh Medical School. The vaccine was made from killed polio virus. In 1955, after many trials of the new vaccine, the vaccine was made public, and put an end to the polio epidemic. ARTIFICIAL HEART:Dutch-born medical researcher Willem J. Kolff invented the first artificial heart but it was an American doctor Robert Jarvik who in 1982 completed the design of the first permanently-implantable artificial heart- the Jarvik-7 made of Dacron polyester, plastic, and aluminum with an internal power system that ensured it consistently beat at least 100,000 times a day pumping blood through the body. The Jarvik devices were implanted to sustain patients waiting for transplants.PACEMAKER:Canadian electrical engineer John Hopps invented the world's first cardiac pacemaker in 1950. His device was too large to be implanted inside of the human body but an improved version was designed by New York medical researcher Wilson Greatbatch in the late 1950's making it implantable and powered by a corrosion-free lithium batteryCPR:In the late 1950s, Dr. Peter Safar invented cardiopulmonary resuscitation or CPR with the development of the ABCs (airway, breathing, circulation) of resuscitation, including "mouth-to-mouth" resuscitation.ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES:The first oral contraceptive, Enovid, was developed by Polish-born chemist Frank B. Colton in the late 1960s. The synthetic hormone pill prevents ovulation or the release of new eggs in a woman's body thus preventing conception.

RA whodunit or whodunnit (for "Who done it?" and sometimes referred to as a Golden Age Mystery novel) is a complex, plot-driven variety of the detective story in which the puzzle is paramount. The reader is provided with clues from which the identity of the perpetrator of the crime may be deduced before the solution is revealed in the final pages of the book. The investigation is usually conducted by an eccentric amateur or semi-professional detective. The locked-room mystery is a specialized kind of a whodunit.The whodunit flourished during the so-called "Golden Age" of detective fiction, during the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s, when it was the predominant mode of crime writing. Many of the best writers of whodunits in this period were British -- notably Agatha Christie, Dorothy L. Sayers, Josephine Tey, Michael Innes, Nicholas Blake, Christianna Brand and Edmund Crispin. Others -- S. S. Van Dine, John Dickson Carr, and Ellery Queen -- were American, but imitated the "English" style. Still others, such as Rex Stout, Clayton Rawson, and Earl Derr Biggers, aimed for a more "American" style.Mary Roberts Rinehart (August 12, 1876-September 22, 1958) was a prolific author often called the American Agatha Christie. "Dorothy B. Hughes, crime critic and novelist, says she 'has been and continues to be' the most important American woman mystery writer." She is considered the source of the phrase "The butler did it", although she did not actually use the phrase herself, and also considered to have invented the "Had-I-But-Known" school of mystery writing.

RWeren't you called Stat a few days ago?Anyway:British Inventions:1250Magnifying glass - Roger Bacon1668Reflecting telescope- Isaac Newton1698Steam pump- Thomas Savery1701Seed drill- Jethro Tull1712Steam engine- Thomas Newcomen1717Diving bell- Edmund Halley1725Stereotyping- William Ged1758Achromatic lens - John Dollond1759Marine chronometer- John Harrison1764Spinning jenny - James Hargreaves1769Spinning frame -R. Arkwright1769Steam engine (with separate condenser) - James Watt1780Steel pen - Samuel Harrison1784Threshing machine - Andrew Meikle1785Power loom - Edmund Cartwright1788Flyball governor- James Watt1791Gas turbine- John Barber1792Illuminating gas- William Murdock1795Hydraulic press- Joseph Bramah1796Smallpox vaccination- Edward Jenner1804Solid-fuel rocket- William Congreve1804Steam locomotive - Richard Trevithick1814Railroad locomotive - George Stephenson1815Safety lamp - Sir Humphry Davy1820Hygrometer - J.F. Daniell1820s Difference Engine (Computer) - Charles Babbage1821Electric motor- Michael Faraday1823Electromagnet- William Sturgeon1824Portland cement - Joseph Aspdin1827Friction match - John Walker1831Dynamo - Michael Faraday1837Telegraph- Sir Charles Wheatstone1839Steam hammer- James Nasmyth1839Bicycle (with pedals)- Kirkpatrick MacMillan1839Photography - William Henry Fox Talbot1850Mercerized cotton - John Mercer1855Hypodermic syringe - Alexander Wood1856Bessemer converter (steel)- Sir Henry Bessemer1861Regenerative furnace- Wilhelm Siemens1865Antiseptic surgery - Joseph Lister1876TelephoneAlexander - Graham Bell1878Cathode ray tube - Sir William Crookes1879Incandescent filament lamp - Sir Joseph Wilson Swan1884Steam turbine - Sir Charles Algernon Parsons1884Multiple-wheel steam turbine - Sir Charles Algernon Parsons1887Air-inflated rubber tire- J.B. Dunlop1891Synthetic rubber - Sir William Augustus Tilden1891Motion picture camera (kinetograph) - William K. L. Dickson1892Vacuum bottle (Dewar flask) - Sir James Dewar1892Rayon (viscose) - Charles Frederick Cross1895Rayon (acetate) - Charles Frederick Cross1905Diode rectifier tube (radio)- Sir John Ambrose Fleming1908Two-color motion picture camera - C. Albert Smith1919Mass spectrograph - Sir Francis William Aston1926Television- John Logie Baird1928Penicillin - Sir Alexander Fleming1930Modern gas-turbine engine- Sir Frank Whittle1935Radiolocator (radar) - Sir Robert Watson-Watt1940Ejector Seat - Sir James Martin1941Turbojet aircraft engine - Sir Frank Whittle1947Holography - Dennis Gabon1956Hovercraft - Christopher Cockerell1975CAT (computerized axial tomography) scanner - Godfrey N. Hounsfield1996Clockwork Radio - Trevor BaylisBritish Discoveries:DNA – James Watson and Francis Crick’s discovery in 1953 of the double helix structure of DNA, pictured below, the genetic code for all living thingsGenetic fingerprinting – Alec Jeffreys’ development in 1985 at the University of Leicester of a reliable way to detect differences in individuals’ DNABirth of the first working computer – Freddie Williams and Tom Kilburn, two University of Manchester scientists, are credited with running the world’s first stored programme computerContraceptive pill – developed by Herchel Smith, a researcher at the University of Manchester, in 1961Cancer and cell division – in 1987, Paul Nurse and Tim Hunt, scientists for Cancer Research UK, became the first to identify the key genes that govern and regulate cell cycle and divisionCDs, DVDs and the internet – these have all been made possible through a technology called strained quantum-well lasers, which was first proposed by Alf Adams at the University of SurreyThe Gaia hypothesis – James Lovelock’s development of a revolutionary way of thinking about the Earth with the idea that it is a self-regulating living organismEradicating the tsetse fly – scientists at the University of Greenwich have been working to eradicate the tsetse fly from Africa through the use of an artificial cow, which attracts the fly and kills it through insecticidesStem cells – Research by Martin Evans led to the discovery of embryonic stem cells, which have the potential to grow into the different cells that make up the bodyMicroscopic footballs – Harry Kroto at the University of Sussex, and his US collaborators, revealed that carbon can exist as tiny spherical moleculesIt might also interest you that Britain held the largest empire worldwide, and that's just skimming the surface of British accomplishments.

RHere you go , have a nice day :)(if u find it helpful please Thumbs up )A Salomon van Abbé etcher and illustrator of books and magazines. Edwin Austin Abbey American artist, illustrator, and painter. Elenore Abbott American book illustrator, scenic designer, and artist. Abed Abdi Israeli Palestinian illustrator, painter, graphic designer and sculptor Steve Adams Canadian illustrator. Dan Adkins American illustrator of comic books and science-fiction magazines. Attila Adorjany Canadian fantasy illustrator. Alex Akerbladh Swedish-born UK comics artist. Thomas B. Allen American painter and illustrator. Chris van Allsburg American author and illustrator of children's books. Yoshitaka Amano Japanese artist known for his illustrations for Vampire Hunter D. Victor Ambrus Archaeological illustrator. Raymond Ameijide American illustrator and graphic designer. Anne Anderson Scottish children's book illustrator. Lai Ann Taiwanese cartoonist. Peter Arno American cartoonist. Hans Arnold Swiss-born Swedish illustrator. James Arnold English rural illustrator. Rodolfo Arotxarena Uruguayan caricaturist. Steve Augarde English children's book illustrator. Russell Ayto English children's book illustrator.B Ken Bald Jan Balet Cyrus Leroy Baldridge Asun Balzola Edgar Henry Banger Istvan Banyai George Barbier Carl Barks Niko Barun Graeme Base Gary Baseman Rudi Bass Richard Bassford John Batchelor Vincent Batignole John Dickson Batten Pauline Baynes Aubrey Beardsley Julie Bell Ludwig Bemelmans Earle K. Bergey Jon Berkeley Louisa Bertman Elsa Beskow Dawn Best Ivan Bilibin Guy Billout Garie Blackwell Quentin Blake Mary Blair Cheeming Boey Hannes Bok Enoch Bolles Chesley Bonestell Melinda Bordelon Tom Bouden Eleanor Vere Boyle Syd Brak Anna Brandoli Kaare Bratung Lynn Breeze Molly Brett Rae Bridgman Pierre Brissaud Steve Brodner Greg Brooks Jason Brooks Brom Gordon Browne Margaret Brundage René Bull Nancy Ekholm Burkert Mark Burrier Priscilla Susan Bury Sergio Burzi

RGenome unravelling is teamwork done by hundreds of researchers. Publication of the initial sequencing was in 2001 in a paper called: Initial sequencing and analysis of the human genome, Nature, 409, p.860-921 authored by the Human Genome Sequencing Consortium. The listed authors are: Lander, Eric S.; Linton, Lauren M.; Birren, Bruce; Nusbaum, Chad; Zody, Michael C.; Baldwin, Jennifer; Devon, Keri; Dewar, Ken; Doyle, Michael; FitzHugh, William; Funke, Roel; Gage, Diane; Harris, Katrina; Heaford, Andrew; Howland, John; Kann, Lisa; Lehoczky, Jessica; LeVine, Rosie; McEwan, Paul; McKernan, Kevin; Meldrim, James; Mesirov, Jill P.; Miranda, Cher; Morris, William; Naylor, Jerome; Raymond, Christina; Rosetti, Mark; Santos, Ralph; Sheridan, Andrew; Sougnez, Carrie; Stange-Thomann, Nicole; Stojanovic, Nikola; Subramanian, Aravind; Wyman, Dudley; Rogers, Jane; Sulston, John; Ainscough, Rachael; Beck, Stephan; Bentley, David; Burton, John; Clee, Christopher; Carter, Nigel; Coulson, Alan; Deadman, Rebecca; Deloukas, Panos; Dunham, Andrew; Dunham, Ian; Durbin, Richard; French, Lisa; Grafham, Darren; Gregory, Simon; Hubbard, Tim; Humphray, Sean; Hunt, Adrienne; Jones, Matthew; Lloyd, Christine; McMurray, Amanda; Matthews, Lucy; Mercer, Simon; Milne, Sarah; Mullikin, James C.; Mungall, Andrew; Plumb, Robert; Ross, Mark; Shownkeen, Ratna; Sims, Sarah; Waterston, Robert H.; Wilson, Richard K.; Hillier, LaDeana W.; McPherson, John D.; Marra, Marco A.; Mardis, Elaine R.; Fulton, Lucinda A.; Chinwalla, Asif T.; Pepin, Kymberlie H.; Gish, Warren R.; Chissoe, Stephanie L.; Wendl, Michael C.; Delehaunty, Kim D.; Miner, Tracie L.; Delehaunty, Andrew; Kramer, Jason B.; Cook, Lisa L.; Fulton, Robert S.; Johnson, Douglas L.; Minx, Patrick J.; Clifton, Sandra W.; Hawkins, Trevor; Branscomb, Elbert; Predki, Paul; Richardson, Paul; Wenning, Sarah; Slezak, Tom; Doggett, Norman; Cheng, Jan-Fang; Olsen, Anne; Lucas, Susan; Elkin, Christopher; Uberbacher, Edward; Frazier, Marvin; Gibbs, Richard A.; Muzny, Donna M.; Scherer, Steven E.; Bouck, John B.; Sodergren, Erica J.; Worley, Kim C.; Rives, Catherine M.; Gorrell, James H.; Metzker, Michael L.; Naylor, Susan L.; Kucherlapati, Raju S.; Nelson, David L.; Weinstock, George M.; Sakaki, Yoshiyuki; Fujiyama, Asao; Hattori, Masahira; Yada, Tetsushi; Toyoda, Atsushi; Itoh, Takehiko; Kawagoe, Chiharu; Watanabe, Hidemi; Totoki, Yasushi; Taylor, Todd; Weissenbach, Jean; Heilig, Roland; Saurin, William; Artiguenave, Francois; Brottier, Philippe; Bruls, Thomas; Pelletier, Eric; Robert, Catherine; Wincker, Patrick; Smith, Douglas R.; Doucette-Stamm, Lynn; Rubenfield, Marc; Weinstock, Keith; Lee, Hong Mei; Dubois, JoAnn; Rosenthal, André; Platzer, Matthias; Nyakatura, Gerald; Taudien, Stefan; Rump, Andreas; Yang, Huanming; Yu, Jun; Wang, Jian; Huang, Guyang; Gu, Jun; Hood, Leroy; Rowen, Lee; Madan, Anup; Qin, Shizen; Davis, Ronald W.; Federspiel, Nancy A.; Abola, A. Pia; Proctor, Michael J.; Myers, Richard M.; Schmutz, Jeremy; Dickson, Mark; Grimwood, Jane; Cox, David R.; Olson, Maynard V.; Kaul, Rajinder; Raymond, Christopher; Shimizu, Nobuyoshi; Kawasaki, Kazuhiko; Minoshima, Shinsei; Evans, Glen A.; Athanasiou, Maria; Schultz, Roger; Roe, Bruce A.; Chen, Feng; Pan, Huaqin; Ramser, Juliane; Lehrach, Hans; Reinhardt, Richard; McCombie, W. Richard; de la Bastide, Melissa; Dedhia, Neilay; Blöcker, Helmut; Hornischer, Klaus; Nordsiek, Gabriele; Agarwala, Richa; Aravind, L.; Bailey, Jeffrey A.; Bateman, Alex; Batzoglou, Serafim; Birney, Ewan; Bork, Peer; Brown, Daniel G.; Burge, Christopher B.; Cerutti, Lorenzo; Chen, Hsiu-Chuan; Church, Deanna; Clamp, Michele; Copley, Richard R.; Doerks, Tobias; Eddy, Sean R.; Eichler, Evan E.; Furey, Terrence S.; Galagan, James; Gilbert, James G. R.; Harmon, Cyrus; Hayashizaki, Yoshihide; Haussler, David; Hermjakob, Henning; Hokamp, Karsten; Jang, Wonhee; Johnson, L. Steven; Jones, Thomas A.; Kasif, Simon; Kaspryzk, Arek; Kennedy, Scot; Kent, W. James; Kitts, Paul; Koonin, Eugene V.; Korf, Ian; Kulp, David; Lancet, Doron; Lowe, Todd M.; McLysaght, Aoife; Mikkelsen, Tarjei; Moran, John V.; Mulder, Nicola; Pollara, Victor J.; Ponting, Chris P.; Schuler, Greg; Schultz, Jörg; Slater, Guy; Smit, Arian F. A.; Stupka, Elia; Szustakowki, Joseph; Thierry-Mieg, Danielle; Thierry-Mieg, Jean; Wagner, Lukas; Wallis, John; Wheeler, Raymond; Williams, Alan; Wolf, Yuri I.; Wolfe, Kenneth H.; Yang, Shiaw-Pyng; Yeh, Ru-Fang; Collins, Francis; Guyer, Mark S.; Peterson, Jane; Felsenfeld, Adam; Wetterstrand, Kris A.; Patrinos, Aristides; Morgan, Michael J.I'd refer to that as Lander ES et Al. Of course, that was only the initial sequencing work, not the complete project.

RContemporary •Bette Nordberg•Janette Oke•Delia Parr•Frank Peretti•Tracie Peterson•Michael Phillips•Suzy Pizzuti•Deborah RaneyMystery & Suspense:•Chase Dalton•Linda Dorrell•Athol Dickson•Rosey Dow & Andrew Snaden•Sue Duffy•Nicholas T. Elko•Alton Gansky•Rene Gutteridge•Dee HendersonRomance:•Ginny Aiken•Isabella Alden•Hannah Alexander•Judy Baer•Karen Ball•Terri Blackstock•Lawana Blackwell•Stephen Bly•Muriel Canfield•Melody Carlson•Lori Copeland•Doris Elaine Fell•Andrew M. GreeleySci-fi/Fantasy/horror:•Jerry Jenkins•Jan Lars Jensen•Tim LaHaye•Marlin Maddoux•L. A. Marzulli•Bill Myers•Michael D. O’Brien•John B. Olson•M. Scott Peck•William Proctor

RLife is an opportunity, benefit from it.Life is beauty, admire it.Life is bliss, taste it.Life is a dream, realize it.Life is a challenge, meet it.Life is a duty, complete it.Life is a game, play it.Life is a promise, fulfill it.Life is sorrow, overcome it.Life is a song, sing it.Life is a struggle, accept it.Life is a tragedy, confront it.Life is an adventure, dare it.Life is luck, make it.Life is too precious, do not destroy it.Life is life, fight for it.Mother TeresaLike the moon, come out from behind the clouds! Shine... Meditate. Live purely. Be quiet. Do your work with mastery. -BuddhaLife is a ticket to the greatest show on earth.The miracle is not to fly in the air, or to walk on the water, but to walk on the earth. -Chinese ProverbLife is like a coin. You can spend it any way you wish, but you only spend it once.Lillian DicksonThere is no wealth but life. -John RuskinThe moon belongs to everyone,The best things in life are free,The stars belong to everyone,They gleam there for you and me. -B.G. DeSylva, Lew Brown, and Ray HendersonHere's to a long life and a merry oneA quick death and an easy oneA pretty girl and an honest oneA cold beer and another one! -Irish SayingHave a heart that never hardens, a temper that never tires, a touch that never hurts. -Charles DickensBe nice to people on your way up because you'll need them on your way down.-Wilson MiznerWhen one door of happiness closes, another opens; But often we look so long at the closed door that we do not see the one that has been opened for us.-Helen Keller

RJust living is not enough. One must have sunshine, freedom, and a little flower.Hans Christian AndersenLife is a ticket to the greatest show on earth.Martin H. FischerWhat is this life if, full of care, We have no time to stand and stare?W. H. DaviesLeisure.The healthiest response to life is joy.Deepak ChopraWhen you're chewing on life's gristleDon't grumble, give a whistleAnd this'll help things turn out for the best...And...always look on the bright side of life...Always look on the light side of life.Monty Python's Life of BrianThe miracle is not to fly in the air, or to walk on the water, but to walk on the earth.Chinese ProverbWhat sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. These are but trifles, to be sure; but, scattered along life's pathway, the good they do is inconceivable.Joseph AddisonWe must learn to live together as brothers or perish together as fools.Martin Luther King, Jr.Life is like a coin. You can spend it any way you wish, but you only spend it once.Lillian DicksonThere is no wealth but life.John RuskinThe moon belongs to everyone,The best things in life are free,The stars belong to everyone,They gleam there for you and me.B.G. DeSylva, Lew Brown, and Ray HendersonSong from the Musical 'Good News'.Keep love in your heart. A life without it is like a sunless garden when the flowers are dead. The consciousness of loving and being loved brings a warmth and richness to life that nothing else can bring.Oscar WildeHere's to a long life and a merry oneA quick death and an easy oneA pretty girl and an honest oneA cold beer and another one!Irish SayingThe goal of life is living in agreement with nature.ZenoFrom Diogenes Laertius, Lives of Eminent Philosophers.Life is far too important a thing ever to talk seriously about.Oscar WildeLady Windermere's Fan, Act I.Where there is love there is life.Indira GandhiTo succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone and a funnybone.Reba McEntireLife is nothing without friendship.Marcus Tullius CiceroHave a heart that never hardens, a temper that never tires, a touch that never hurts.Charles DickensOur Mutual Friend.Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, Old Time is still a-flying: And this same flower that smiles to-day To-morrow will be dying.Robert HerrickDo what you can, with what you have, where you are.Theodore RooseveltBe nice to people on your way up because you'll meet them on your way down.Wilson MiznerWhen one door of happiness closes, another opens; But often we look so long at the closed door that we do not see the one that has been opened for us.Helen KellerIf you are going through hell, keep going.Winston ChurchillThe best of times is now.Oprah WinfreyWhatever you are, be a good one.Abraham LincolnLearn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow. The important thing is not to stop questioning.Albert EinsteinDo all things with love.Og MandinoLife without love is like a tree without blossoms or fruit.Kahlil GibranLife is a game, boy. Life is a game that one plays according to the rules.J. D. SalingerThe Catcher in the Rye, spoken by Mr. Spencer.Life's but a walking shadow, a poor playerThat struts and frets his hour upon the stageAnd then is heard no more: it is a taleTold by an idiot, full of sound and fury,Signifying nothing.William ShakespeareMacbeth, 5. 5.Life is an opportunity, benefit from it.Life is beauty, admire it.Life is bliss, taste it.Life is a dream, realize it.Life is a challenge, meet it.Life is a duty, complete it.Life is a game, play it.Life is a promise, fulfill it.Life is sorrow, overcome it.Life is a song, sing it.Life is a struggle, accept it.Life is a tragedy, confront it.Life is an adventure, dare it.Life is luck, make it.Life is too precious, do not destroy it.Life is life, fight for it.Mother TeresaLike the moon, come out from behind the clouds! Shine... Meditate. Live purely. Be quiet. Do your work with mastery.BuddhaIf you live to be a hundred, I want to live to be a hundred minus one day, so I never have to live without you.A. A. MilneWinnie the Pooh

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