This study developed a Khmer version of the person-centered maternity care, KHPCMC, scale to measure women's childbirth experiences in Cambodia. The scale consists of 20 items and has good reliability and validity. It can help identify intrapartum and needs from women's perspectives for quality improvement in Cambodia. This article was authored by Yuko Takahashi-Nado, Riko Fukuzawa, Togo Obeda Ganchameg and others.


So, students, teachers, we see our Honourable Minister, Education, Sri Dharmendra Pradhan sir interacting directly with the students, students who are representing you, representing your school institutions. I think your school institutions need a bigger round of applause, everyone, come on, let's whip for the students, Honourable Minister. And this is a very special day for all of us as we know that we are going to be included in the PM Shri Yodh, Education is Dreaming. Welcome to today's launching event. Now I would invite our students to welcome Shri Sanjay Kumar, some to the launching event sir. Now I will welcome our students to greet and felicitate Shri Vipin Kumar, Additional Secretary School Education and Literacy Ministry of Education Government of India, please. A warm welcome to the launching event. Ms Prachi Pandey, Joint Secretary School Education and Literacy Ministry of Education Government of India. I will felicitate Kauriva. Welcome to Shri Dinesh Prasad Satlani Mahadevam, Director of NCRT, Shri Vinay Garg, Commissioner of NVS. He would be Shri Vinay Garg, Director of ITI, okay Director of ITI sir. We welcome you sir to today's launching event, here is the bouquet, here is the plant pot and an ulcerary of fire. Shri Vinay Garg, Commissioner of NVS, welcome to all the dignitaries and thank you students for greeting and felicitating our honorable dignitaries on the dice. Welcome to the launching event, here is the bouquet, here is the fire. Shri Vinay Garg, Commissioner of NVS, welcome to all the dignitaries and thank you


In 1963, my breakman and I, Bob Huscher, were on a recruiting trip up in northern New York State, just out of Lake Placid, New York, in a little town called Sarnac Lake. After a full day of recruiting at one of the schools in that area, we found ourselves checking into our hotel, the same hotel we always stayed at. And as we entered the hotel lobby, we heard quite a bit of noise and carrying on in the cocktail lounge. We found that we had some 30 Air Force types that were in the city to do some bobsledding in the Lake Placid area. And one thing led to another and finally got ourselves introduced and the like. And I met the gentleman who was heading up their group. At that time, Major General Perry Hoisinton. In conversation, the general indicated to me that it would be a great thing to get another branch of the military involved in the sport of bobsledding. And at the time being a JG, I turned to the general and I said, well, general, where do we get started? And he said, well, he says, Lieutenant, he said, how about the top of the hill the more morning? So a cheery eye eye. And that's pretty much the way we get started. In 1965, less than two years after his chance meeting with General Perry Hoisinton, Paul Lamy was selected to ride as number three man on a civilian sled out of Saranac Lake during the world championships at San Maritz. Later that same year, the first Navy two man made his appearance on the ice at Lake Placid. The driver and captain of the team was Paul Lamy. And his breakman was his recruiting partner, Bob Hussher. A dream had become a reality. And the sport the old timers call the champagne of thrills had a brand new competitor, the blue and gold. Had of a densely wooded mountain called Mount Van Hoevenburg, some experts have called it the fastest and safest bobsled run in the entire world. Now this may be open to some debate, but one other fact is true. While there are several courses in Europe, Mount Van Hoevenburg is the only bobsled run in the entire Western hemisphere. A factor that has favored the more traveled and experienced European teams and frustrated more than a generation of Americans trying to compete in the sport. Two of the most prestigious events of the sledding season at Lake Placid are the National AAU and North American Championships for two and four men's sleds. The North American being strictly a Canadian and American of there, and normally the last race of the season. What do you think of the North American Championship? Well, it's one of our most important races of the year. Everyone likes to win all the races they can. This one's a little bit more important than most of them because we have two countries involved, you know, Canada and the United States. I think it's a good idea. It's a good chance for North Americans to get together. It's also good it picks the teams for the World Cup next year. It means the closing of the season, which is kind of a disappointment because it's usually the last race and everybody really puts their heart into it and it means a lot to every competitor and we're gonna try and win it. Oh, I think there are great opportunity for us to develop our own teams, both in Canada and the States and also to provide some competition here. It isn't that easy to develop people with only one run in North America, but racing's the name of the game and you have to get it wherever you can. Starting with their twin victories in the national AAU and North American races in 1967, the team of Lamey and Husser amassed an amazing string of seven straight wins in both events over the same number of years. Now, during the first week of March, 1974, less than a month after winning the national for the eighth consecutive time, they were back at Lake Placid looking for that last victory. The other half of the twin kill, making it eight double wins in a row. Who do you think are your toughest competitors here? I think of the two men. Number one would be a Navy, Paul Lamey. We consistently have a better start time than Paul and Bob, but Paul's been driving here for seven years and he knows the track really well. There's Paul Lamey from the Navy, Jimmy Morgan from Saranac Lake, Colin Nelson from Canada. All of these, these fellas are real good fighters. Colin Nelson and Hans Gehrig from Canada and Paul Lamey from the American navies. I think of the three top right now and the two men and it could be any one of them, I think we'll take it. Well, I think our toughest competitors probably will be Colin Nelson from Ottawa, Paul Lamey from the Navy. Jim Hickey from the Air Force and probably Mike Hullrock from Lake Placid. Now Paul Lamey Navy hasn't been driving the Foreman this year, practice very much. So we don't know much about Paul or how he'll be driving the Foreman. Well, I just have to wait until Sunday to see how that sort of worked itself out. This year, I believe we're going to win it because well, I guess we just got what it takes. We're just going to go up there and take it from the hill. I think probably the most important thing that a good driver needs to have is real good quick reflexes. If you don't have good reflexes in a sport like barbsledding, you're just not going to cut the muster. You've got to be able to get yourself in and out of trouble very, very quickly. I've had people tell me that I've gone into the sequence of turns called zigzag in every configuration that you can get into excepting backwards and upside down. And my goodness, some of those have been my best trips through that corner, come out nice and clean. And the only way you can do that is to be able to just take the situation as it confronts you or is laid out to you right at the moment when it happens, if you're banging off the left wall or the right wall, going into the turn improperly, you have to adapt to the situation and drive that corner. You haven't got much time to think about it. It's a matter of doing it and reacting right away. So reflexes truly are probably one of the greatest assets a barbsled driver can have. In barbsledding, speed is the name of the game. Its risks are as inherent as they are visible and its dangers are inbred. Few men participate in the sport either in this country or on the continent. Consequently, most of them know each other very well and most of them, long ago, determined just what it is that gets the really good ones to the top. Good ones like Bob Husser, the lead breakman of the Navy's two and four man squads. My estimation, Bob Husser is probably the finest, most knowledgeable breakman on that barbsled run here at Mount Van Hovemberg. Bob, through years and years of experience of working with me, has blended very, very nicely with me so that we are truly a unit. Bob and I are not always getting the fastest starts on the hill, but our starts are good enough to make them extremely competitive and then comes in the knowledge, experience, and the feel for being a good breakman that Bob has and he helps me down the hill very, very much. There are many times where we may be getting off the turn a little bit late, Bob knows exactly what to do on the back of that sled to keep us right side up. Many people ask, what is the job of the breakman? Well, sometimes it could be easy if you just define it as getting the sled off the top of the mountain and then when it gets down to the bottom, stopping it. This may be true, but there's a lot that happens in between. I think there has to be a continuity between the driver and the breakman and that breakman must be aware every moment where he is on that track because when something happens, it'll happen fast. On an off day or when time permits, the team goes out on the Lake Plancid Ice to work on fast starts and push-ups. The belief being that the fast start is 50% of the race. An understood part of the Navy's success equation has always revolved around one word, practice, constant practice. With both the two and four man sleds, the start is very important. The difference between winning and losing can sometimes be just one one hundredth of a second. If a team gets off the top of the hill, 30 one hundredths of a second faster than anyone else in the field and that team does it each of the four runs, you're cutting almost two seconds off everyone else's time. Next sled on the line, the four man racing team in the United States Navy. Paul Lamy driving, Bill Renton, Dennis Sprinkle and Bob Husher on the brakes. Clear the track to the mile. Left one's loose. All the people on the run, the wide cambrows, please do not use flashballs. Look out at the corner. Yeah. Yeah. Bobby, one, two, three, this side. Fire! The men that are picked to be members of the United States Navy Bobsled team are our gents that are really in top physical condition. I have turned to organizations that have that kind of quality and physical fitness in their men, particular the Navy SEAL team. I have three members of the team, of the six members on the team, three of them are SEALs. Billy Renton, presently assigned to SEAL team two at the Naval Amphibious Base in Little Creek, Virginia. Bill has been riding as number two man on the four man sled and this year he's received his license as a two man bobsled driver. Dennis Sprinkle, also with the Navy SEAL team. He's big and he's versatile. Not only a fine breakman, Sprinkle has the natural ability of getting the sled off the top as quickly as anyone in the business. His teammates are convinced he'll wind up becoming one of the best drivers as well. Billy Colson, a bobsled veteran of five years and another SEAL team member. Colson is this year's and last year's number two driver. He was a member of the 1972 Olympic team and a member of the 1971 world bobsled team at Chavinia, Italy. And finally, Fred Fritch, new to the team this year, but like the others, not new to underwater demolition. Fritch is break man on the two man sled and has ridden the number two and number three positions on the four man sled. Another facet of the Navy team's winning formula is sled preparation and a place to do it. We're quite particular with our equipment. Unlike most of the other teams, I guess we're fortunate in having a place to work on our equipment. Our equipment has got to be available to us at any time. If we feel like going down to the garage and working after dinner, it's nice to have our equipment right here with us, not out at the bobsled run, which is 11 miles away. The search for imperfections in the sled shack, like a loose connection, a nick in a runner, or a sign of metal fatigue also has other benefits. It creates a spree, a feeling of togetherness toward a common goal, an emotional edge for that certain tomorrow when it all has to come together. March 2nd, 1974. Race day, the North American two man sled championship. By the end of the third heat, the Navy two man was leading the field, but their margin was precariously slim. Another American team headed by Wade Whitney of Keen Valley, New York, was just over a hundredth of a second off the pace. So on this last time down the hill, Lamy and Hussher both knew that it had to go perfectly. There was no margin for error, not if they wanted it all. With 10 or 15 sleds, there's a lot of waiting. And a lot of waiting means a lot of thinking. You're listening to everyone else's times. In particular, you're listening to those times that you think are the times of those people that are your true competitors. Next sled on the line, a two man racing team, in the United States Navy, Paul Lamy driving, Bob Hussher on the brakes. Clear the track to the mile. The track is clear. Okay, Billy, thank you. Is that all right, buddy? It was good. Here we go. One, two, three, this time. Hey, hey, hey! It was over. Eight straight wins in both the national and North American races in eight years. Now just ahead was Trivina Italy and the world championships. Followed by the International at Innsbruck. A good showing in both would probably mean an invitation to the 76 Winter Olympics, the third straight Olympic tour. But victory for the Navy in the North American foreman wasn't to be. Against 13 other entrants, the blue and gold would miss a third place showing by only four one hundredths of a second. But it had been a good season. And there was always next year, next year. Maybe then they'd have nine double wins in a row. The traditional Navy of Obsolete team toast to our two new drivers today. Lots of success to both of you and continued success to the Navy team. Here. All right.


The most powerful weapon a narcissist has. The most powerful weapon a narcissist has isn't actually anything of their own because they don't have any power.  Their most powerful weapon is your mind because that's what makes them appear strong when really they're actually very weak and it's also the only weapon that they have. All they can do is use your mind against you by making you validate the false reality and the illusion because if you believe it it makes it more believable for them which makes it easier for them to detach from reality and exist in the illusion. Your mind is very powerful. It has control and influence over other people and events. It produces great force and energy and it has the power to create amazing things but they're not concerned about that because narcissists only care about themselves and their own agenda so they're trying to direct your mind towards whatever will benefit them or whatever will give them control over you rather than something that serves you. They will use your own mind against you but you can take back your own power by realizing that you can use your mind to reject their proposals and ideas and it all starts by developing the awareness of what they're trying to do because up until now you may have been an autopilot you may have been accepting their proposals without question so you were taking whatever they were dishing out because you've already been groomed. You've already been prepared and trained for this particular purpose and activity which they're already aware of because they've been stalking and watching you. They've been studying your likes and dislikes so that they can use your mind against you which is why if you like something they will withhold it from you or they will destroy it and if you don't like something then they will put you through it or expose you to it because since you've already been groomed you've already been prepared and trained for this purpose they're assuming that you're already going to go along with it and they also assume that if they don't give you what you like then you're going to suffer but they do have a lot of weaknesses they have a lot of disadvantages and faults and one of them is that they assume they make a lot of assumptions they suppose something to be the case without proof or evidence because they want to have power they want the ability to direct and influence your behavior and the cause of events which requires them to have some level of certainty of something which they will attach to very quickly even though they may be wrong because they want to have that power over you and this is one of their main weaknesses because they didn't take the time to properly assess the situation they jumped right into it because they were power hungry they had a strong desire for power and by doing that they had to assume a lot of things about you they had to accept things to be true without question or proof they had to assume an air of confidence even though they may have been unsure but that is what influences you to submit and hand your power over to them it's what gives them the ability to take control of your mind but that's only if you give them the power to do that because if you remain unaffected by it and you remain unchanged and unmoved then they don't get any power from you because they're not affecting you they're not influencing you they're not making a difference they're not upsetting or troubling you their force is not bringing about a change in your nature or behavior which is what they're trying to do they want to change you they want to cause you to become progressively worse they want to dominate and control you but to do that they first need to be able to influence and change your beliefs they need to be able to sway you in the direction that they want you to go rather than where you would naturally go in your own mind and they will do that by subjecting you to these things but if your mind is too powerful and strong and it won't work willingly or cooperate with them then they have no power at all their power comes from your mind it comes from them getting you to think and agree with them and that's really the only weapon they've got it's the only thing they can use against you they invest so much of their time and attention and they go to great lengths to make you suffer because they recognize that you are special and unique and they know that you have a very powerful mind they're power hungry and they're ego driven so they want some of that for themselves and they may also use your empathy against you by torturing other people in front of you by hurting them because they already know that you care they know that you don't want anyone to get hurt so that's another thing they would use to punish you they would use your positive qualities against you to make you suffer but you need to recognize the power of your mind you need to recognize that it is not only the most powerful weapon they have but it's also the only weapon they have they see you as a machine rather than a person they push your buttons in the hopes that you will feel the way that they assume you're going to feel when they push it which derives from the grooming stage where they try to train you to feel certain emotions to certain people events or situations but if you don't feel the way that they desire and expect you to feel then they haven't got any power because they can't generate any power on their own they can't generate it from within they have to get it from you so you have the power in your mind to deny them the ability of influencing you but then it does become like a game to them and it can get them addicted to you because it's like intermittent reinforcement a delivery of a reward at a regular intervals if at times they do manage to get what they want from you it's like a roll of the dice or play in a slot machine it's unpredictable and when the outcome or result is unknown this has been scientifically proven to yield the greatest effort from the subject which in a way is their own punishment and possibly their karma because their own weapon is being used against them they're subjecting themselves to an unpleasant fate they're sinking deeper and deeper into something that is no good for them because they're the ones using up all of their energy to try to get your attention to try to get you to react but they have no other option because your mind is the only weapon they have thank you for watching if you found this video helpful please give it a thumbs up share your thoughts in the comment section hit the subscribe button to receive the notifications if you would like to support the channel you could donate at paypal.me-nark-survivor you could book a one-on-one with me on my website it's narksurvivor.k thank you for watching and i'll talk to you soon


Hey folks, Ned Pyle, Program Manager in Windows Server here again from Ignite. I'm going to talk to you about something that we just announced a little bit ago. You may not have noticed it, you may not have heard about it, but it is hot-patching for Windows Server. Now, if you've been paying attention, we've had hot-patch in Windows Server Azure Edition now for about two years. But if you're not heavily into Azure, if you're not into IaaS stuff, if you're working some other cloud, if you're mainly on-prem, you might not even heard about this. Hot-patches are the ability for you to get a security update, patch Tuesday style, bazillions of fixes and not reboot. That's all it is. So, most of the year, instead of every single patch Tuesday rebooting your server, you'll get patched, you'll become secure instantly, and you will not restart.  So, we decided to put this into regular Windows Server Vnext. And so what you'll be able to do is arc-enable a server, subscribe to this patch service. May or may not be some kind of like moderate fee to this way, I don't really haven't decided this part yet. And then you get hot-patches on the same normal schedule, or you can control through any of your normal management tools, Azure Update Manager, Windows Update for Business, System Center, whatever stuff you use and get these patches, where instead of dealing with every month, a giant orchestration of servers being restarted, can't restart too many because that might impact a workload, can't restart this one until three in the morning because it will definitely hurt somebody's feelings. And I'll give you an example. We had Xbox start using this. Xbox Live has been around for pushing 20 years now. They've got a lot of backend to it, to keep gaming working all the time. About 1,000 servers run in Azure, running the entire backend of Xbox Live gaming solutions. It's got databases, it's got apps, it's got web servers, all this stuff. It's extremely mission critical because nobody wants to hear my game isn't working because of some patch Tuesday going on, right? So for them to go through every month and get fully patched, they must do this very careful orchestration dance. And it takes them about three weeks out of that month to actually take care of all those patches on all those thousands of servers and databases without causing any interruption whatsoever. And so they switched over to Hot Patch a few months ago. And immediately their entire patch management took 48 hours and they didn't have to reboot anything. So they were like, well, this is perfect. Not only am I greatly shortening my window of vulnerability, right? This whole month where I don't have all the necessary hotfixes, I've got to carefully keep my business running to, I don't even have to do any careful orchestration for the two days that it takes me to deploy the patches. So they see a tremendous savings in time, productivity, reliability, just their own staffs, you know, morale. Think about all the time you're going to spend late at night working on things that will just go away. And that option's coming to Windows Server vNext and you'll be able to see it when we release the next version of Windows Server. And I hope you like it. Thanks.


Hi everyone, happy Tuesday.  The next pack we'll sell out the break. This one is just break number one, where we're giving away six of those football mixer spots. But as always, we're gonna do the break first. So a big thanks to this group for getting into it. And there are the teams right here. Let's roll it, randomized names and teams. Six and a four, 10 times each. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine and 10th and final time. Six and a four, 10 times. There's 10 times right there. Now let's randomize you a team. 10 times for the team list. One, two, three. And 10th and final time. Right click, copy. There we go. Bam, got it. All right, so here's the first half of the list right here. And here's the second half of the list right over here. Sort by team alphabetically. Let's just print and rip open that pack. And if you're watching live, we just have to do one more of those packs. And then we're in breaks filled. We've got John Bates. I don't know if these are numbered, but I always like those little sunburst parallels there. That'll definitely ship. So that Larry Fitzgerald, all these inserts will ship. I think it's just vet commons that won't ship out of here. There's some rookies and some other vet commons. All right, nothing too crazy there. But let's see who's gonna win those mixer spots. Look at that, the last one already down to seven. So it's gonna be top six on this list here. Let's gather everyone's names again. Here's the new dice, new list. Top six after six. Good luck. One, two, three, four, five and sixth and final time. So from seven on down, sad times for you. Very close, Jesse, no cigar though. Thanks everyone for giving this a shot. But happy times for the top six. Oh, Jesse, you're in. So not as sad. Tony, you're in. So is Will, Stephen, Tony and Stephen. So there you go, top six. You are in that football mixer, which is probably gonna come up sooner rather than later. I'm Joe for jaspeyscasebreaks.com and I'll see you next time for the next football break. Bye-bye.