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A 40 second video about Embibe – India’s only personalised score improvement platform
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2016-03-22 18:51:40
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Tuesday, March 22, 2016
Embibe_Kalaari Meet_Ad – #JHedzWorlD
Embibe_Kalaari Meet_Ad – #JHedzWorlD
Acceptable Web Page Speed Advice #JHedzWorlD
Hello Everyone! What web page load time considered to be optimal? Is it true that anything below 6secs is considered
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Acceptable Web Page Speed Advice #JHedzWorlD
How Did Rob Ford Die? #JHedzWorlD
What type of cancer did Rob Ford have? (Getty)
Robert Bruce Ford, the controversial former mayor of Toronto, passed away at the young age of 46 after a long battle with cancer. He left behind his wife, Renata, and two young children, Stephanie and Dougie. His own father died of a different type of cancer in 2006. What type of cancer did Rob have and what type of treatments was he seeking?
Here’s what you need to know.
He Died of a Rare Form of Cancer Called Pleomorphic Liposarcoma
Former Toronto Mayor Rob Ford died of a rare cancer. (Getty)
Ford had been battling pleomorphic liposarcoma, a cancer that grows in fat cells, for a long time. Although the exact cause of his death hasn’t been released, it was recently reported that his latest rounds of chemotherapy had failed. His family released the following statement:
In 2014, he dropped out of the Toronto mayor race after being hospitalized for cancer. His brother, Doug, entered the race in his place and lost the election.
Pleomorphic liposarcoma is an aggressive cancer found in the fat cells. It’s extremely rare and grows fast, according to Live Science. Sarcomas are cancers that begin in the soft tissue, such as fat, joints, muscles, nerves, or blood vessels. Soft tissue sarcomas are very rare, adding up to less than 1 percent of all adult cancers. Ford’s cancer is the rarest of the liposarcomas.
In May 2015, Ford had cancer surgery to remove a large and dangerous tumor from his abdomen, CBC reported. He was released from the hospital two weeks after the surgery. At the time, he said he told his children that he was going to be OK, but it was very emotional explaining his illness to his kids.
In October 2015, Rob Ford was hospitalized at Mount Sinai Hospital with abdominal pain. Doctors found a tumor that they were 99 percent sure was malignant, CBC reported. Rob said that his family was caught off guard by the discovery. “All I can do is fight, and I’ll keep fighting until the day I die,” he said.
He Was Receiving an Experimental Chemotherapy Treatment
Rob Ford has been receiving a targeted chemotherapy treatment called the Panov program at Mount Sinai Hospital. Pieces of his tumor are implanted into mice, grown for about three months, and then different types of chemo treatments are tested to see which work best, CBC reported. The success rate can be high for this type of treatment, but Rob’s cancer may have already progressed too far.
He leaves behind his wife, Renata, and two children, Stephanie and Dougie. Ford said one of the toughest things about being sick was explaining the illness to his children. Renata and Ford’s children have tried, for the most part, to stay out of the spotlight.
A “Get Well” webpage was created by Doug for his brother, Rob, in order to encourage him and his family. The webpage has more than 3,000 comments wishing him the best and praying for him and his family.
This isn’t the first time the Ford family has dealt with a death from cancer. Rob Ford’s father, Doug Sr., died of colon cancer in 2006, according to Toronto Life.
is a news, entertainment & science/tech contributor to Heavy. She’s also a featured cat blogger for CatTime, runs a post-apocalyptic blog, and is a guest writer for a number of publications. In her spare time, Stephanie writes screenplays and novels about sci-fi mysteries. You can follow her on Twitter at @StephanieDube or contact her by email here. March 22, 2016 11:13 am
How Did Rob Ford Die? #JHedzWorlD
Call the Midwife to film episode in South Africa #JHedzWorlD
An episode of Call the Midwife, the hugely popular BBC drama about the travails of women in London’s East End during the 1950s and early 60s, is to be shot in South Africa.
Filming for the episode starts in April, when several members of the cast are to fly south for a story set in the apartheid-era regime in 1962.
The BBC is expected to pay no more than the usual fee for such high-end drama, about £1m an episode, despite transporting the main characters from the drab surroundings of postwar working-class London.
Although shrouded in secrecy, the storyline could involve the sisters at Nonnatus House visiting a similar religious outfit in South Africa. Racial and political tensions at the time included the first sabotage attack by Umkhonto we Sizwe, the militant wing of the African National Congress, and a five-year jail sentence for Nelson Mandela after he was judged to have illegally left the country.
Although based on an original memoir from Jennifer Worth about her time as a midwife helping women in the East End before the contraceptive pill was widely available, the book only accounted for roughly two series of Call the Midwife.
Season six, which will start in January 2017, has been written like the others by Heidi Thomas, who said that the forthcoming episode showed how the nuns and midwives “rise to the challenge of supporting a small community in South Africa”.
So popular has the programme proved that there are tours of Call the Midwife locations, with fans visiting St Joseph’s Missionary college in London’s Mill Hill as well as Chatham’s historic dockyard, where the outside scenes are shot.
Its combination of heartache and uplifting heroism has helped turn Call the Midwife into one of the BBC’s biggest hits. The season five finale attracted more than 9.2 million viewers in March, half a million more than tuned in to watch the final episode of the fourth series, with a 38.4% share of total TV viewing between 8pm and 9pm on Sunday night.
The show has also proved a huge hit overseas. BBC Worldwide, the corporation’s commercial arm, has sold the previous five series to some 200 countries, making it one of the corporation’s highest earners.
A spokesman for the series producers, Neal Street Productions, said that the exotic location will cost no more than the usual sets in London, Kent and Surrey.
PBS, the American broadcaster, acts as co-producer to Neal Street and the BBC, which has had a string of hits in its drama department from last year’s Poldark to January’s War and Peace. Earlier this year the corporation made BBC Three online only and committed £30m of the savings to the drama department.
The costs of the show are unlikely to be anywhere near the £20m cost for the six episodes of The Night Manager, which is coming to an end this Sunday night. The BBC paid around one third of this total – roughly £6m for six episodes – with international partners paying for the rest. Simon Cornwell, son of author John Le Carré and the executive producer of the drama, told the Telegraph: “It’s a cinematic experience. It just looks amazing. It is basically a six-hour film.”
Call the Midwife to film episode in South Africa #JHedzWorlD
Call the Midwife to film episode in South Africa #JHedzWorlD
An episode of Call the Midwife, the hugely popular BBC drama about the travails of women in London’s East End during the 1950s and early 60s, is to be shot in South Africa.
Filming for the episode starts in April, when several members of the cast are to fly south for a story set in the apartheid-era regime in 1962.
The BBC is expected to pay no more than the usual fee for such high-end drama, about £1m an episode, despite transporting the main characters from the drab surroundings of postwar working-class London.
Although shrouded in secrecy, the storyline could involve the sisters at Nonnatus House visiting a similar religious outfit in South Africa. Racial and political tensions at the time included the first sabotage attack by Umkhonto we Sizwe, the militant wing of the African National Congress, and a five-year jail sentence for Nelson Mandela after he was judged to have illegally left the country.
Although based on an original memoir from Jennifer Worth about her time as a midwife helping women in the East End before the contraceptive pill was widely available, the book only accounted for roughly two series of Call the Midwife.
Season six, which will start in January 2017, has been written like the others by Heidi Thomas, who said that the forthcoming episode showed how the nuns and midwives “rise to the challenge of supporting a small community in South Africa”.
So popular has the programme proved that there are tours of Call the Midwife locations, with fans visiting St Joseph’s Missionary college in London’s Mill Hill as well as Chatham’s historic dockyard, where the outside scenes are shot.
Its combination of heartache and uplifting heroism has helped turn Call the Midwife into one of the BBC’s biggest hits. The season five finale attracted more than 9.2 million viewers in March, half a million more than tuned in to watch the final episode of the fourth series, with a 38.4% share of total TV viewing between 8pm and 9pm on Sunday night.
The show has also proved a huge hit overseas. BBC Worldwide, the corporation’s commercial arm, has sold the previous five series to some 200 countries, making it one of the corporation’s highest earners.
A spokesman for the series producers, Neal Street Productions, said that the exotic location will cost no more than the usual sets in London, Kent and Surrey.
PBS, the American broadcaster, acts as co-producer to Neal Street and the BBC, which has had a string of hits in its drama department from last year’s Poldark to January’s War and Peace. Earlier this year the corporation made BBC Three online only and committed £30m of the savings to the drama department.
The costs of the show are unlikely to be anywhere near the £20m cost for the six episodes of The Night Manager, which is coming to an end this Sunday night. The BBC paid around one third of this total – roughly £6m for six episodes – with international partners paying for the rest. Simon Cornwell, son of author John Le Carré and the executive producer of the drama, told the Telegraph: “It’s a cinematic experience. It just looks amazing. It is basically a six-hour film.”
Call the Midwife to film episode in South Africa #JHedzWorlD
MEJORES APPS ANDROID 2016 #JHedzWorlD
Video con las 10 mejores apps para android del 2016. La seleccion de las mejores aplicaciones para movil celular y tablet por TuTecnoMundo.
TuTecnoMundo – Apps y Juegos Android by : UC8ootkKAbJC9bABoRcQf0Kw
MEJORES APPS ANDROID 2016
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1451868597 ,
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MEJORES APPS ANDROID 2016 #JHedzWorlD
NBA D-League Gatorade Call-Up: Tim Frazier to the Pelicans. #JHedzWorlD
The New Orleans Pelicans signing of Tim Frazier from the NBA Development League’s Maine Red Claws is the 33rd GATORADE Call-Up of the 2015-16 …
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NBA D-League Gatorade Call-Up: Tim Frazier to the Pelicans.
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NBA D-League Gatorade Call-Up: Tim Frazier to the Pelicans. #JHedzWorlD
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