These slides accompany my presentation at the NYU Game Center, Oct. 10. They focus on the ideas of the "play community" and the "well-played game" as being pivotal to my contributions to the New Games movement
Pat Kane's presentation to BBC Digital Futures, 2006, on 'The Ambiguity of Play'www.patkane.global
On play and its light and dark side, how public service institutions should respond to the diversity of the web. Delivered by Pat Kane of The Play Ethic (patkane@theplayethic.com)
Este documento propone un proyecto para que los estudiantes formulen e implementen un proyecto de intervención socio-comunitaria utilizando Facebook y sus aplicaciones. El objetivo general es implementar las redes sociales como alternativa para construir proyectos de intervención. Los estudiantes usarán un grupo privado de Facebook con eventos, encuestas y otras aplicaciones para colaborar en el desarrollo del proyecto a lo largo de un cuatrimestre.
Exploring Coliberation - New Games and The Well-Played GameBernie DeKoven
The document discusses Bill Russell's experience playing in the 1965 NBA championship series as a member of the Boston Celtics. Russell describes moments in some games where both teams would rise to an unprecedented level of play, becoming more than just a physical contest and achieving a "magical" state where they were intensely competitive yet playing beautifully together. As an example, the document highlights the fourth quarter of the fifth game where the Celtics went on a 20-0 run to blow open a close game and win the championship, yet Russell wished the opposing Lakers had played better to help the Celtics reach their highest level.
1. The document discusses the health benefits of humor and laughter, summarizing various research findings. It explores the work of researchers who have studied how humor can reduce stress, increase blood circulation, and boost the immune system.
2. The document also examines the role of clowns in healthcare settings and how humor is used therapeutically in hospitals. It provides examples of humor carts, joke books, and clown visits being used to entertain patients.
3. Researchers discussed caution that while humor may provide benefits, other factors like social support and positive relationships also impact health. Individual senses of humor vary, and humor should not be seen as a cure or replacement for medical treatment.
This document summarizes the evolution of sitcoms on television from the 1950s to present day. Some of the key points made include:
- Early sitcoms in the 1950s focused on idealized family stories but then expanded to include more varied family structures.
- Popular early sitcoms included I Love Lucy, The Goldbergs, and Amos 'n' Andy.
- Sitcoms have explored a range of settings and topics through various genres like animated shows, fantasy, career-focused plots, and non-traditional families.
- Modern sitcoms often focus on young independent adults and their lives rather than traditional family units. This appeals to advertisers.
- Sitcoms employ various
1) The document discusses various examples of parodies found in media such as Saturday Night Live sketches, children's books, art, and films.
2) Parodies are difficult to write as they must mimic another work's style while also being entertaining and making criticism. Famous parodists mentioned include Lewis Carroll, Mark Twain, and Monty Python.
3) Parodies of children's literature are commonly used in advertising and media as these stories are widely recognizable references. Examples parody works like Where the Wild Things Are, The Wizard of Oz, and Goodnight Moon.
1. The document discusses various types of paradoxes throughout history including a Texas law that forbids executing the insane but a prisoner refusing medication to stay sane.
2. Gilbert and Sullivan often used paradoxes for comic effect, composing a song about how paradoxes mock common sense.
3. Greek philosophers wrestled with famous paradoxes like Epimenides the Cretan stating "All Cretans are liars" which is paradoxical if true or false.
This document provides an overview of the history and evolution of comics, comic books, and graphic novels. It begins with the origins of comic books in the 1930s and discusses early superhero comics from DC and Marvel. It then covers the emergence of underground comics in the 1960s featuring anti-establishment themes. The document outlines the rise of graphic novels and notes Art Spiegelman's Pulitzer Prize-winning Maus helped establish them as a serious literary art form. It concludes by honoring many of the most influential cartoonists and comics creators throughout history.
Pat Kane's presentation to BBC Digital Futures, 2006, on 'The Ambiguity of Play'www.patkane.global
On play and its light and dark side, how public service institutions should respond to the diversity of the web. Delivered by Pat Kane of The Play Ethic (patkane@theplayethic.com)
Este documento propone un proyecto para que los estudiantes formulen e implementen un proyecto de intervención socio-comunitaria utilizando Facebook y sus aplicaciones. El objetivo general es implementar las redes sociales como alternativa para construir proyectos de intervención. Los estudiantes usarán un grupo privado de Facebook con eventos, encuestas y otras aplicaciones para colaborar en el desarrollo del proyecto a lo largo de un cuatrimestre.
Exploring Coliberation - New Games and The Well-Played GameBernie DeKoven
The document discusses Bill Russell's experience playing in the 1965 NBA championship series as a member of the Boston Celtics. Russell describes moments in some games where both teams would rise to an unprecedented level of play, becoming more than just a physical contest and achieving a "magical" state where they were intensely competitive yet playing beautifully together. As an example, the document highlights the fourth quarter of the fifth game where the Celtics went on a 20-0 run to blow open a close game and win the championship, yet Russell wished the opposing Lakers had played better to help the Celtics reach their highest level.
1. The document discusses the health benefits of humor and laughter, summarizing various research findings. It explores the work of researchers who have studied how humor can reduce stress, increase blood circulation, and boost the immune system.
2. The document also examines the role of clowns in healthcare settings and how humor is used therapeutically in hospitals. It provides examples of humor carts, joke books, and clown visits being used to entertain patients.
3. Researchers discussed caution that while humor may provide benefits, other factors like social support and positive relationships also impact health. Individual senses of humor vary, and humor should not be seen as a cure or replacement for medical treatment.
This document summarizes the evolution of sitcoms on television from the 1950s to present day. Some of the key points made include:
- Early sitcoms in the 1950s focused on idealized family stories but then expanded to include more varied family structures.
- Popular early sitcoms included I Love Lucy, The Goldbergs, and Amos 'n' Andy.
- Sitcoms have explored a range of settings and topics through various genres like animated shows, fantasy, career-focused plots, and non-traditional families.
- Modern sitcoms often focus on young independent adults and their lives rather than traditional family units. This appeals to advertisers.
- Sitcoms employ various
1) The document discusses various examples of parodies found in media such as Saturday Night Live sketches, children's books, art, and films.
2) Parodies are difficult to write as they must mimic another work's style while also being entertaining and making criticism. Famous parodists mentioned include Lewis Carroll, Mark Twain, and Monty Python.
3) Parodies of children's literature are commonly used in advertising and media as these stories are widely recognizable references. Examples parody works like Where the Wild Things Are, The Wizard of Oz, and Goodnight Moon.
1. The document discusses various types of paradoxes throughout history including a Texas law that forbids executing the insane but a prisoner refusing medication to stay sane.
2. Gilbert and Sullivan often used paradoxes for comic effect, composing a song about how paradoxes mock common sense.
3. Greek philosophers wrestled with famous paradoxes like Epimenides the Cretan stating "All Cretans are liars" which is paradoxical if true or false.
This document provides an overview of the history and evolution of comics, comic books, and graphic novels. It begins with the origins of comic books in the 1930s and discusses early superhero comics from DC and Marvel. It then covers the emergence of underground comics in the 1960s featuring anti-establishment themes. The document outlines the rise of graphic novels and notes Art Spiegelman's Pulitzer Prize-winning Maus helped establish them as a serious literary art form. It concludes by honoring many of the most influential cartoonists and comics creators throughout history.
This document discusses gender stereotypes and humor. It provides examples of gender stereotypes in various domains like language, careers, parenting roles, and media portrayals. It also examines how humor can both challenge and reinforce stereotypes through targeting qualities people can or cannot change. Additional sections explore physical, emotional, and intellectual stereotypes of men and women.
This document discusses animal play and communication. It provides links to videos of animals playing, including sneezing pandas, spiders on drugs, and tortoises. It then covers topics like which came first - the chicken or the egg, animal power moves showcased in videos, and particular animal species like birds, cats, dogs, dolphins, and more. Throughout it provides links to videos and examples of animal communication through gestures, sounds, dances and other behaviors.
Names in J. K. Rowling’s Harry Potter BooksBernie DeKoven
Rowling uses creative and meaningful names throughout the Harry Potter series to develop characters and the magical world. She plays with word combinations, translations, linguistic origins, and name meanings to provide clues to characters' personalities and advance the plot. Rowling also employs wordplay like anagrams, palindromes, and nicknames to connect names and engage readers in puzzling out hidden references. Her strategic naming techniques are a key element in bringing the imaginative world of Harry Potter to life.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Though the Looking Glass by Lewis CarrollBernie DeKoven
The document discusses various aspects of Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, including:
1) ASU Library's extensive Alice in Wonderland collection contains pop-up books, scene changers, fine art interpretations, and more relating to the stories.
2) Speakers at an ASU symposium discussed topics like how Carroll's stutter influenced his writing and relationships with children like Alice Liddell, as well as astronomical and linguistic references in the books.
3) Adaptations and references to Alice in popular culture are widespread, appearing in movies, games, songs, plays, and more, keeping the stories relevant over 150 years after publication.
This document discusses regional dialects in the United States. It begins by explaining how different places in the US were originally settled, such as New England by the English and New Amsterdam by the Dutch. It then covers various regional dialects including those of Pennsylvania, the South, West, California, Canada and more. It also discusses humor styles associated with different regions like the Borsht Belt, Lake Wobegon and country humor. In conclusion, it notes the decline of rural dialects as fewer Americans live on farms.
This document discusses ambiguity, puns, and visual ambiguity through examples. It begins by providing ambiguous examples of fruit and poems. It then discusses linguistic and syntactic ambiguity through examples of ambiguous sentences, signs, and marketing slogans. Many examples of puns are given, including in business names, jokes, comic strips, and speeches. The document concludes by discussing optical illusions and their ability to create visual ambiguity.
This document discusses the importance of humor in education. It argues that humor fosters critical thinking, catches students' attention, increases retention of material, and relieves stress. It provides many examples of how teachers have incorporated humor, such as discussing "ludicrous laws," analyzing song lyrics, and accepting only written absence excuses. The document also highlights children's literature that uses techniques like exaggeration, wordplay, and parody to engage students. Overall, it advocates for balancing educational pressures with creating a fun environment that promotes learning.
This document provides examples of political humor from various politicians and eras. In 3 sentences: It discusses jokes and self-deprecating humor used by presidents like Reagan, Kennedy, Ford, and Carter. Examples show how humor has been used to make political points or relieve stress. The document also analyzes portrayals of politicians through satire and parody, as well as trends in political correctness over time.
This document discusses various topics related to names, including:
1. Henry Louis Gates Jr.'s experience with his father being called "George" by a white man who refused to use his real name.
2. The story of Tom Ross who was originally named Tikvah Rosenberg but changed his name when immigrating to the US to avoid antisemitism, and later changed it back to reclaim his cultural heritage.
3. Different types of names including stage names, pseudonyms, derived names, and examples of each.
V.A.R.I.E.S. - Language and Humor VariationBernie DeKoven
The document discusses two models for analyzing language variation and humor - the S.P.E.A.K.I.N.G model and the V.A.R.I.E.S model. The V.A.R.I.E.S model categorizes humor and language variations according to Vocation, Age, Region, Informality level, Ethnicity, and Sex. The document then provides examples of humor types that fall under each category of the V.A.R.I.E.S model. It concludes by asking the reader to provide their own jokes that relate to the categories in the V.A.R.I.E.S model.
This document discusses some key differences between Spanish and English in terms of phonology, orthography, morphology, syntax, semantics and code switching. It provides examples of differences in vowel and consonant sounds, spelling patterns, rules of grammar, meaning of words, and how bilingual speakers alternate between the two languages. Riddles are included at the end to illustrate how understanding differences in word meanings across the languages can solve puzzles.
The document provides warnings about offensive content in examples of Hispanic humor. It discusses censorship from both the political right and left as well as how Hispanic humor tends to be colloquial and "vulgar" as it uses common language. The authors have tried to avoid offensive examples in their work but acknowledge what is offensive can vary between individuals.
"Laughing on the Freeway to Perfection - Mormon HumorBernie DeKoven
The document discusses Mormon humor, censorship, and taboos. It provides context on humor from insiders versus outsiders and examples of Mormon jokes that were shared on social media and in other contexts. The examples illustrate how humor can be used to both strengthen group identity from the inside or reinforce stereotypes from the outside. The document also discusses how religious jokes can build understanding across denominations when handled carefully and inclusively.
African American Vernacular English (AAVE) developed from English-based pidgins and creoles spoken by African slaves in America. Certain grammatical and phonological features of AAVE, such as dropping final consonants and replacing /th/ with /f/ or /d/, can also be found in Southern white dialects due to the influence of black wet nurses. AAVE utilizes signifying, where expressions have hidden meanings understood only by slaves. Terms from AAVE such as "calling someone out of their name" and the n-word are examined, in addition to vocabulary from hip hop language like "izzle" words and terms referring to relationships.
This document provides an overview of African American humor through history. It discusses various comedians and comedy styles from minstrel shows to modern hip hop humor. It notes the evolution from humor that laughed at African Americans to humor that brings together multiethnic audiences. The document also explores linguistic and cultural elements of African American humor rooted in traditions from West Africa that have influenced language use and humor styles in the United States and globally.
The document provides an overview of Scottish and Welsh humor, beginning with a warning about offensive content. It then profiles many famous comedians and authors from Scotland and Wales, describing their works and humor styles. Many Scots-Irish migrated from Scotland to Ireland and then to America, settling in Appalachia and the South. Their dialect and culture came to influence and mainstream as forms of humor in later decades.
The document provides an overview of Irish humor, including its origins in the oral tradition in Irish pubs. It developed out of the pain of the Irish diaspora, similar to Jewish humor. Irish humor contains wordplay and references to both Gaelic and English languages and cultures. Examples are given of various Irish comedians and their styles of humor. The document also discusses aspects of Irish culture and history that influenced the development of Irish humor, such as the Irish rogue archetype and the impact of the English domination of Ireland.
This document provides an overview of Jewish humor through history. It discusses how Jews have constituted a large percentage of comedians despite being a small percentage of the population. Some key aspects of Jewish humor discussed include use of self-deprecation, rapid-fire joke telling reflective of New York culture, and examining issues from multiple angles through "pilpul" learning. Many famous Jewish comedians are profiled such as the Marx Brothers, Woody Allen, Jerry Seinfeld, and others. Links to video clips of their acts are also provided.
This document provides an overview of humor and politics in Arizona through history. It discusses how politics originated from Latin and Greek terms related to governance. It then explores how humor varies between individuals but often involves surprise, incongruity, exaggeration, and nostalgia. The document uses examples from Arizona's history like frontier exaggerations, witty politicians like Barry Goldwater and Morris Udall, and cartoonists like Reg Manning to illustrate how humor has been an important part of Arizona's political discourse and culture.
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
This document discusses gender stereotypes and humor. It provides examples of gender stereotypes in various domains like language, careers, parenting roles, and media portrayals. It also examines how humor can both challenge and reinforce stereotypes through targeting qualities people can or cannot change. Additional sections explore physical, emotional, and intellectual stereotypes of men and women.
This document discusses animal play and communication. It provides links to videos of animals playing, including sneezing pandas, spiders on drugs, and tortoises. It then covers topics like which came first - the chicken or the egg, animal power moves showcased in videos, and particular animal species like birds, cats, dogs, dolphins, and more. Throughout it provides links to videos and examples of animal communication through gestures, sounds, dances and other behaviors.
Names in J. K. Rowling’s Harry Potter BooksBernie DeKoven
Rowling uses creative and meaningful names throughout the Harry Potter series to develop characters and the magical world. She plays with word combinations, translations, linguistic origins, and name meanings to provide clues to characters' personalities and advance the plot. Rowling also employs wordplay like anagrams, palindromes, and nicknames to connect names and engage readers in puzzling out hidden references. Her strategic naming techniques are a key element in bringing the imaginative world of Harry Potter to life.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Though the Looking Glass by Lewis CarrollBernie DeKoven
The document discusses various aspects of Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, including:
1) ASU Library's extensive Alice in Wonderland collection contains pop-up books, scene changers, fine art interpretations, and more relating to the stories.
2) Speakers at an ASU symposium discussed topics like how Carroll's stutter influenced his writing and relationships with children like Alice Liddell, as well as astronomical and linguistic references in the books.
3) Adaptations and references to Alice in popular culture are widespread, appearing in movies, games, songs, plays, and more, keeping the stories relevant over 150 years after publication.
This document discusses regional dialects in the United States. It begins by explaining how different places in the US were originally settled, such as New England by the English and New Amsterdam by the Dutch. It then covers various regional dialects including those of Pennsylvania, the South, West, California, Canada and more. It also discusses humor styles associated with different regions like the Borsht Belt, Lake Wobegon and country humor. In conclusion, it notes the decline of rural dialects as fewer Americans live on farms.
This document discusses ambiguity, puns, and visual ambiguity through examples. It begins by providing ambiguous examples of fruit and poems. It then discusses linguistic and syntactic ambiguity through examples of ambiguous sentences, signs, and marketing slogans. Many examples of puns are given, including in business names, jokes, comic strips, and speeches. The document concludes by discussing optical illusions and their ability to create visual ambiguity.
This document discusses the importance of humor in education. It argues that humor fosters critical thinking, catches students' attention, increases retention of material, and relieves stress. It provides many examples of how teachers have incorporated humor, such as discussing "ludicrous laws," analyzing song lyrics, and accepting only written absence excuses. The document also highlights children's literature that uses techniques like exaggeration, wordplay, and parody to engage students. Overall, it advocates for balancing educational pressures with creating a fun environment that promotes learning.
This document provides examples of political humor from various politicians and eras. In 3 sentences: It discusses jokes and self-deprecating humor used by presidents like Reagan, Kennedy, Ford, and Carter. Examples show how humor has been used to make political points or relieve stress. The document also analyzes portrayals of politicians through satire and parody, as well as trends in political correctness over time.
This document discusses various topics related to names, including:
1. Henry Louis Gates Jr.'s experience with his father being called "George" by a white man who refused to use his real name.
2. The story of Tom Ross who was originally named Tikvah Rosenberg but changed his name when immigrating to the US to avoid antisemitism, and later changed it back to reclaim his cultural heritage.
3. Different types of names including stage names, pseudonyms, derived names, and examples of each.
V.A.R.I.E.S. - Language and Humor VariationBernie DeKoven
The document discusses two models for analyzing language variation and humor - the S.P.E.A.K.I.N.G model and the V.A.R.I.E.S model. The V.A.R.I.E.S model categorizes humor and language variations according to Vocation, Age, Region, Informality level, Ethnicity, and Sex. The document then provides examples of humor types that fall under each category of the V.A.R.I.E.S model. It concludes by asking the reader to provide their own jokes that relate to the categories in the V.A.R.I.E.S model.
This document discusses some key differences between Spanish and English in terms of phonology, orthography, morphology, syntax, semantics and code switching. It provides examples of differences in vowel and consonant sounds, spelling patterns, rules of grammar, meaning of words, and how bilingual speakers alternate between the two languages. Riddles are included at the end to illustrate how understanding differences in word meanings across the languages can solve puzzles.
The document provides warnings about offensive content in examples of Hispanic humor. It discusses censorship from both the political right and left as well as how Hispanic humor tends to be colloquial and "vulgar" as it uses common language. The authors have tried to avoid offensive examples in their work but acknowledge what is offensive can vary between individuals.
"Laughing on the Freeway to Perfection - Mormon HumorBernie DeKoven
The document discusses Mormon humor, censorship, and taboos. It provides context on humor from insiders versus outsiders and examples of Mormon jokes that were shared on social media and in other contexts. The examples illustrate how humor can be used to both strengthen group identity from the inside or reinforce stereotypes from the outside. The document also discusses how religious jokes can build understanding across denominations when handled carefully and inclusively.
African American Vernacular English (AAVE) developed from English-based pidgins and creoles spoken by African slaves in America. Certain grammatical and phonological features of AAVE, such as dropping final consonants and replacing /th/ with /f/ or /d/, can also be found in Southern white dialects due to the influence of black wet nurses. AAVE utilizes signifying, where expressions have hidden meanings understood only by slaves. Terms from AAVE such as "calling someone out of their name" and the n-word are examined, in addition to vocabulary from hip hop language like "izzle" words and terms referring to relationships.
This document provides an overview of African American humor through history. It discusses various comedians and comedy styles from minstrel shows to modern hip hop humor. It notes the evolution from humor that laughed at African Americans to humor that brings together multiethnic audiences. The document also explores linguistic and cultural elements of African American humor rooted in traditions from West Africa that have influenced language use and humor styles in the United States and globally.
The document provides an overview of Scottish and Welsh humor, beginning with a warning about offensive content. It then profiles many famous comedians and authors from Scotland and Wales, describing their works and humor styles. Many Scots-Irish migrated from Scotland to Ireland and then to America, settling in Appalachia and the South. Their dialect and culture came to influence and mainstream as forms of humor in later decades.
The document provides an overview of Irish humor, including its origins in the oral tradition in Irish pubs. It developed out of the pain of the Irish diaspora, similar to Jewish humor. Irish humor contains wordplay and references to both Gaelic and English languages and cultures. Examples are given of various Irish comedians and their styles of humor. The document also discusses aspects of Irish culture and history that influenced the development of Irish humor, such as the Irish rogue archetype and the impact of the English domination of Ireland.
This document provides an overview of Jewish humor through history. It discusses how Jews have constituted a large percentage of comedians despite being a small percentage of the population. Some key aspects of Jewish humor discussed include use of self-deprecation, rapid-fire joke telling reflective of New York culture, and examining issues from multiple angles through "pilpul" learning. Many famous Jewish comedians are profiled such as the Marx Brothers, Woody Allen, Jerry Seinfeld, and others. Links to video clips of their acts are also provided.
This document provides an overview of humor and politics in Arizona through history. It discusses how politics originated from Latin and Greek terms related to governance. It then explores how humor varies between individuals but often involves surprise, incongruity, exaggeration, and nostalgia. The document uses examples from Arizona's history like frontier exaggerations, witty politicians like Barry Goldwater and Morris Udall, and cartoonists like Reg Manning to illustrate how humor has been an important part of Arizona's political discourse and culture.
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
A free eBook comprising 5 sets of PowerPoint presentations of meaningful stories /Inspirational pieces that teach important Dhamma/Life lessons. For reflection and practice to develop the mind to grow in love, compassion and wisdom. The texts are in English and Chinese.
My other free eBooks can be obtained from the following Links:
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/presentations
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/documents
The forces involved in this witchcraft spell will re-establish the loving bond between you and help to build a strong, loving relationship from which to start anew. Despite any previous hardships or problems, the spell work will re-establish the strong bonds of friendship and love upon which the marriage and relationship originated. Have faith, these stop divorce and stop separation spells are extremely powerful and will reconnect you and your partner in a strong and harmonious relationship.
My ritual will not only stop separation and divorce, but rebuild a strong bond between you and your partner that is based on truth, honesty, and unconditional love. For an even stronger effect, you may want to consider using the Eternal Love Bond spell to ensure your relationship and love will last through all tests of time. If you have not yet determined if your partner is considering separation or divorce, but are aware of rifts in the relationship, try the Love Spells to remove problems in a relationship or marriage. Keep in mind that all my love spells are 100% customized and that you'll only need 1 spell to address all problems/wishes.
Save your marriage from divorce & make your relationship stronger using anti divorce spells to make him or her fall back in love with you. End your marriage if you are no longer in love with your husband or wife. Permanently end your marriage using divorce spells that work fast. Protect your marriage from divorce using love spells to boost commitment, love & bind your hearts together for a stronger marriage that will last. Get your ex lover who has remarried using divorce spells to break up a couple & make your ex lost lover come back to you permanently.
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The Enchantment and Shadows_ Unveiling the Mysteries of Magic and Black Magic...Phoenix O
This manual will guide you through basic skills and tasks to help you get started with various aspects of Magic. Each section is designed to be easy to follow, with step-by-step instructions.
Why is this So? ~ Do Seek to KNOW (English & Chinese).pptxOH TEIK BIN
A PowerPoint Presentation based on the Dhamma teaching of Kamma-Vipaka (Intentional Actions-Ripening Effects).
A Presentation for developing morality, concentration and wisdom and to spur us to practice the Dhamma diligently.
The texts are in English and Chinese.
2. Every so often a Celtic game would heat up so that it became more
than a physical or even mental game, and would be magical…When it
happened I could feel my play rise to a new level...It would surround
not only me and the other Celtics but also the players on the other
team, and even the referees. To me, the key was that both teams had
to be playing at their peaks, and they had to be competitive. The
Celtics could not do it alone. I remember the fifth and final game of
the 1965 championship series, when we opened the fourth quarter
ahead of the Lakers by sixteen points, playing beautifully together, and
then we simply took off into unknown peaks and ran off twenty
straight points to go up by thirty-six points, and astounding margin for
a championship series. We were on fire, intimidating, making shots,
running the break, and the Lakers just couldn’t score. As much as I
wanted to win that championship, I remember being disappointed that
the Lakers were not playing better. We were playing well enough to
attain that special level, but we couldn’t do it without them..
3. It usually began when three or four of the ten guys on the floor would heat
up; they would be the catalysts, and they were almost always the stars in the
league. The feeling would spread to the other guys, and we’d all levitate. And
then the game would just take off, and there’d be a natural ebb and flow that
reminded you of how rhythmic and musical basketball is supposed to be. I’d
find myself thinking, “This is it. I want this to keep going,” and I’d actually be
rooting for the other team. When their players made spectacular moves, I
wanted their shots to go in the bucket.
At that special level all sorts of odd things happened. The game would be in a
white heat of competition, and yet somehow I wouldn’t feel competitive —
which is a miracle in itself.
Sometimes the feeling would last all the way to the end of the game, and
when that happened I never cared who won. I can honestly say that those few
times were the only ones when I did not care. I don’t mean that I was a good
sport about it — that I’d played my best and had nothing to be ashamed of.
On the five or ten occasions when the game ended at that special level, I
literally did not care who had won.
- Second Wind: Memoirs of an Opinionated Man
4.
5.
6.
7. The Game Community
The rules decide if you’re good
enough to play
• If you’re not, you have to get
good enough before you can play
• Or find another game
8. The Play Community
The players decide if the game is
good enough to play
• If it isn’t, they change it until it is
good enough
• Or find another game