thegoodfellas/blogset-br huggingface dataset:
LUZ PARA ILUMINARPor: Alex Pereira"Ninguem, depois de acender uma candeia, a poe em lugar oculto, nem debaixo do alqueire, mas no velador, para que os que entram vejam a luz. A candeia do corpo sao os olhos. Quando, pois, os teus olhos forem bons, todo o teu corpo sera luminoso; mas, quando forem maus, o teu corpo sera tenebroso. Ve, entao, que a luz que ha em ti nao sejam trevas. Se, pois, todo o teu corpo estiver iluminado, sem ter parte alguma em trevas, sera inteiramente luminoso, como quando a candeia te alumia com o seu resplendor." Lucas 11.33-36Participando de uma reuniao de oracao em nossa igreja nos deparamos com esta expressao de Jesus que nos levou a meditar certa quantidade de tempo sobre a mesma.Nao tenho o objetivo de pregar, mas quero aqui colocar o que compreendi sobre isso no instante em que conversavamos sobre o texto:- Nestes ultimos dias estamos tratando a igreja como nos, como corpo, como todo, mas acredito que isso tem retirando a individualidade da responsabilidade de cada um dentro do todo, ou do corpo como queiram. Isso oferece um perigo para a igreja local, pois quando perdemos a nocao da unidade (falando do individuo unico), generalizamos as responsabilidades. A igreja e um conjunto de "eus" e assim nos tornamos o "nos".A individualidade de cada um gera senso de responsabilidade. Sem o senso de responsabilidade nos tornamos vagos para cumprir o chamado da igreja de ir e realizar o Evangelho. Notando o texto acima, Jesus coloca o exemplo de uma candeia, e pensando sobre a mesma pude notar que uma candeia, apesar de iluminar, nao tem o poder de fazer grande obra, afinal nao e um farol de cais, um astro celeste. Sem a capacidade de gerar uma iluminacao significante ao ponto de todos ao seu redor serem verdadeiramente satisfeitos com o seu resultado a candeia so permite a uns poucos ou mesmo apenas uma unica pessoa de beneficiar-se de eus fruto.O restante do texto e tratado no singular, portanto, e logico concluir que Jesus estava falando da responsabilidade individual de cada um no uso de sua candeia.Precisamos urgentemente nos encontrar dentro do corpo como um ser unico, com um chamado unico, com uma caracteristica unica! Empregamos demasiadamente o "nos", "nos" temos que ir, "nos" temos que pregar, "nos" precisamos atuar na area social, "nos" precisamos acordar e seguem uma serie de "nos" sem fim. Onde esta o "eu"?Um ambiente fechado, uma candeia ate pode servir, mas nove nao serviriam para as dez virgens que aguardavam o noivo. Na verdade, elas possuiam cada uma a sua propria candeia, era importante nao esquecer a sua candeia tanto quanto era importante nao esquecer o oleo. Cada uma das virgens estavam com sua propria candeia. Mesmo estando todas no mesmo proposito (esperar o noivo), era responsabilidade de cada uma manter sua candeia acessa.Somos muitos, mas tambem somos um! Desta forma, precisamos manter nossas candeias acessas, nos responsabilizando individualmente pela iluminacao de todo o corpo.O cuidado com nossa candeia se faz urgente e necessario, assim como 5 virgens nao entraram
para se desposarem com seu noivo, pois com grande trevas estavam, precisamos cuidar das nossas candeias para que nossa forma de iluminar nao seja trevas, e verdadeiramente importante cuidar disso.Jesus da uma pista interessante quando cita nossos olhos comparando ao uso da candeia. Certamente a forma que enxergamos fara total diferenca no nosso comportamento no corpo de Cristo. Desta forma, minha oracao e que tenhamos cuidado com nossas candeias, afinal ela pertence aqueles que pertencem ao noivo.Jesus e Senhor!
Eat YourVegetables Day. Some greatactivities include:o Teaching or reviewing fruits and vegetables in English.Play games and give your students fun worksheets. Don't forget you can make yourown Fruits and Vegetables Word Search with oureasy-to-use tool. o Talking about healthy eating habits. Give your students a secret message or healthy eating tip tounscramble with our Tile Puzzle creator. o Why not give your class a challenge? Dare your students to eat nothingbut fruits and vegetables for the entire Eat Your Vegetables Day. Then, ask them to write about what it was like to become a vegetarianfor one day. Your students may be surprised to find out it's not that hardafter all. For moreinteresting or unusual observances for the month of June, go to About.com. You canchoose any special day or celebration and make it into a fun-filled lesson!3. Fathers DayThis monththeres a very special celebration, and one that students really look forwardto: Fathers Dayis on June 19th. Here aresome of things you can do to celebrate this special day:o Father's Day crafts are a must. Help your students make somethingspecial to take home to their dads. o No Fathers Day lesson is complete without a Fathers Day card. o Help students show their dads just how much they love them with aspecial writing assignment: I love my Dad because..., or havethem describe a special trip or day they shared together. o Create a Best Dad Award or Certificate. 4. JuneteenthJune 19th,also known as Juneteenth, commemorates the ending of slavery and African-American freedom. It isa great time to share with your students yet another important period inAmerican history. Your Juneteenth lesson may include:o Discussionson slavery in the 18th and 19th centuries What was it like? How did they live?When was slavery abolished? o Reading about the role of the Underground Railroad. NationalGeographic.com has an amazing adventure for your advanced students. They must follow aslave on his escape to Canada and be faced with the same decisions runawayslaves were faced with back then. o Listening to African hymns and songs. o Reading about Phillis Wheatley. Phillis Wheatley was a slave and thefirst African-American woman to be published. Read about her life with yourstudents, but also give them a chance to see some of her poems although theymay not understand most. AmericanPoems.com has somegreat information on the poet, as well as her poems, available. BusyTeacher.org has even more great worksheetsavailable for you in our JuneWorksheets section. Fathers Day, Flag Day andmore! So, make this a fun-filled June for your ESL students and relax - we'vegot the best resources for you so you can enjoy the summer, too.Fonte site: busyteacher.org
HistoryFather's Day is a celebration of fathers inaugurated in the United States in the early twentieth century to complement Mother's Day in celebrating fatherhood and male parenting.After the success obtained by Anna Jarvis with the promotion of Mother's Day in the US, some wanted to create similar holidays for other family members, and Father's Day was the choice most likely to succeed. There were other persons in the US who independently thought of "Father's Day", but the credit for the modern holiday is always given to Sonora Dodd, who was the driving force behind its establishment. Father's Day was founded in Spokane, Washington at the YMCA in 1910 by Sonora Smart Dodd, who was born in Arkansas. Its first celebration was in the Spokane YMCA on June 19, 1910. Her father, the Civil War veteran William Jackson Smart, was a single parent who raised his six children there. After hearing a sermon about Jarvis' Mother's Day in 1909, she told her pastor that fathers should have a similar holiday honoring them. Although she initially suggested June 5, her father's birthday, the pastors hadn't enough time to prepare their sermons, and the celebration was deferred to the third Sunday of June. It did not have much success initially. In the 1920s, Dodd stopped promoting the celebration because she was studying in the Art Institute of Chicago, and it faded into relative obscurity, even in Spokane. In the 1930s Dodd returned to Spokane and started promoting the celebration again, raising awareness at a national level. She had the help of those trade groups that would benefit most from the holiday, for example the manufacturers of ties, tobacco pipes, and any traditional present to fathers. Since 1938 she had the help of the Father's Day Council, founded by the New York Associated Men's Wear Retailers to consolidate and systematize the commercial promotion. Americans resisted the holiday during a few decades, perceiving it as just an attempt by merchants to replicate the commercial success of Mother's Day, and newspapers frequently featured cynical and sarcastic attacks and jokes. But the trade groups didn't give up: they kept promoting it and even incorporated the jokes into their adverts, and they eventually succeeded. By the mid 1980s the Father's Council wrote that "(...) [Father's Day] has become a 'Second Christmas' for all the men's gift-oriented industries."A bill to accord national recognition of the holiday was introduced in Congress in 1913. In 1916, President Woodrow Wilson went to Spokane to speak in a Father's Day celebration and wanted to make it official, but Congress resisted, fearing that it would become commercialized. US President Calvin Coolidge recommended in 1924 that the day be observed by the nation, but stopped short of issuing a national proclamation. Two earlier attempts to formally recognize the holiday had been defeated by Congress. In 1957, Maine Senator Margaret Chase Smith wrote a proposal accusing Congress of ignoring fathers for 40 years while honoring mothers, thus "[singling] out just one of our two parents". In 1966, President Lyndon B. Johnson issued the first presidential proclamation honoring fathers,
designating the third Sunday in June as Father's Day. Six years later, the day was made a permanent national holiday when President Richard Nixon signed it into law in 1972. In addition to Father's Day, International Men's Day is celebrated in many countries on November 19 for men and boys who are not fathersBrazilIn Brazil Father's Day (Dia dos Pais, in Portuguese) celebrated 3 months after Mother's Day, on the second Sunday of August. A publicist Sylvio Bhering in the mid-1950s selected the date in honor of Saint Joachim, patriarch of family (as well as the Catholic day of godfathers). It is not an official holiday, but it is widely observed and typically involves spending time with and giving gifts to one's father.fonte:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Father's_Day
Mother's Day HistoryContrary to popular belief, Mother's Day was not conceived and fine-tuned in the boardroom of Hallmark. The earliest tributes to mothers date back to the annual spring festival the Greeks dedicated to Rhea, the mother of many deities, and to the offerings ancient Romans made to their Great Mother of Gods, Cybele. Christians celebrated this festival on the fourth Sunday in Lent in honor of Mary, mother of Christ. In England this holiday was expanded to include all mothers and was called Mothering Sunday. In the United States, Mother's Day started nearly 150 years ago, when Anna Jarvis, an Appalachian homemaker, organized a day to raise awareness of poor health conditions in her community, a cause she believed would be best advocated by mothers. She called it "Mother's Work Day." Fifteen years later, Julia Ward Howe, a Boston poet, pacifist, suffragist, and author of the lyrics to the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," organized a day encouraging mothers to rally for peace, since she believed they bore the loss of human life more harshly than anyone else. In 1905 when Anna Jarvis died, her daughter, also named Anna, began a campaign to memorialize the life work of her mother. Legend has it that young Anna remembered a Sunday school lesson that her mother gave in which she said, "I hope and pray that someone, sometime, will found a memorial mother's day. There are many days for men, but none for mothers." Anna began to lobby prominent businessmen like John Wannamaker, and politicians including Presidents Taft and Roosevelt to support her campaign to create a special day to honor mothers. At one of the first services organized to celebrate Anna's mother in 1908, at her church in West Virginia, Anna handed out her mother's favorite flower, the white carnation. Five years later, the House of Representatives adopted a resolution calling for officials of the federal government to wear white carnations on Mother's Day. In 1914 Anna's hard work paid off when Woodrow Wilson signed a bill recognizing Mother's Day as a national holiday. At first, people observed Mother's Day by attending church, writing letters to their mothers, and eventually, by sending cards, presents, and flowers. With the increasing gift-giving activity associated with Mother's Day, Anna Jarvis became enraged. She believed that the day's sentiment was being sacrificed at the expense of greed and profit. In 1923 she filed a lawsuit to stop a Mother's Day festival, and was even arrested for disturbing the peace at a convention selling carnations for a war mother's group. Before her death in 1948, Jarvis is said to have confessed that she regretted ever starting the mother's day tradition. Despite Jarvis's misgivings, Mother's Day has flourished in the United States. In fact, the second Sunday of May has become the most popular day of the year to dine out, and telephone lines record their highest traffic, as sons and daughters everywhere take advantage of this day to honor and to express appreciation of their mothers 1ST Today is CANADA DAY! The British established the Dominion of
Canada on this day in 1867. (Display the Canadian flag in your classroom in celebration.) 2ND THURGOOD MARSHALL, the first black U.S. Supreme Court Justice, was born on this day in 1908. It is also the anniversary of the CIVIL RIGHTS ACT of 1964. (Discuss with your class the changes that have taken place in racial equality.) 3RD The Seminole Indians celebrate their new corn crop today with a GREEN CORN DANCE. (Ask your students to find out more about the celebration and where it takes place.) 4TH Today is DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE DAY in the United States. (Celebrate by attending a community parade or having a family picnic.) 5TH P.T. BARNUM, American circus showman, was born on this day in 1810. (Ask your students to discuss their favorite circus performers and acts.)6TH American naval hero JOHN PAUL JONES was born on this day in 1747. (Have your students research this interesting hero of the American Revolution.) 7TH SATCHEL PAIGE, famous baseball player, was born on this day in 1839. (Ask your baseball fans to find out which position he played.) 8TH American industrialist JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER was born on this day in 1839. (Ask your students to find out what contributions he made toward the building of our nation.) 9TH ELIAS HOWE, inventor of the sewing machine, was born on this day in 1819. (Teach your students to use a sewing machine this summer. A simple craft, such as a pot holder, will be a great gift for Mom this holiday season.) 10TH American artist JAMES McNEILL WHISTLER was born on this day in 1834. (Ask your students to find a picture of his most well-known painting.) 11TH American children's author E.B. WHITE was born on this day in 1899. (This is a good time to begin reading his most famous book, Charlotte's Web, to your class.)12TH GEORGE EASTMAN, inventor of the camera and founder of the Eastman Kodak Company, was born on this day in 1854. (Ask your students to each bring in a photo of themselves to display on a class bulletin board.)13TH The first trans-Atlantic telephone conversation via TELSTAR was completed on this day in 1962. (Students might be interested in knowing how satellite communications work in both television and telephone.) 14TH Today is BASTILLE DAY! This celebration honors the victory of the people during the French Revolution in 1789. (Ask students to find the city of Paris on the class map.)15TH REMBRANDT VAN RIJN, famous old master Dutch artist, was born on this day in 1606. (Bring some prints of Rembrandt's beautiful paintings into your classroom.) 16TH APOLLO 11 was launched on this day in 1969, with astronauts Collins, Armstrong and Aldrin. (Ask your students to locate Cape Canaveral, FL, on your classroom map.) 17TH APOLLO 18 and the U.S.S.R. craft SOYUZ 19 linked up in space in a dramatic gesture of goodwill in 1975. (Ask your students what other ways nations could promote peace and goodwill.) 18TH JOHN GLENN JR., American astronaut and politician, was born on this day in 1921. (Ask students to find out
the particulars of his historic flight.) 19TH The first WOMEN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION was held on this day in Seneca Falls, New York in 1848. (Ask students to list some rights that women now have that they did not have then.) 20TH The first LANDING ON THE MOON by American astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin was accomplished on this day in 1969. (Ask your students to find out what Armstrong said when he first set foot on the moon's surface.) 21ST British explorer MUNGO PARK began his voyage down the Niger River in Africa on this day in 1796. (Ask your students to trace his route on the class map.) 22ND EMMA LAZARUS, American poet who wrote the poem engraved on the Statue of Liberty, was born on this day in 1849. (Read her famous poem to your students.) 23RD The ICE CREAM CONE was introduced at the World's Fair in St. Louis by Italo Marchioni in 1903. (Treat your students to an ice cream treat on this summer day.) 24TH Today is MORMON PIONEER DAY, celebrating the founding of their settlement in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1847. (Have students locate the Great Salt Lake on the classroom map.)25TH Franklin D. Roosevelt was the first U. S. president to visit the islands of HAWAII in 1934. (Discuss the customs and dress of the people in Hawaii and hold a class luau.)26TH NEW YORK STATE was the eleventh state to ratify the constitution and become a state, on this day in 1788. (Ask your students to name the other twelve states that made up the original thirteen.) 27TH U.S. figure skater PEGGY FLEMING was born on this day in 1948. (Ask your students to find out which year she won her Olympic gold medal.) 28TH British children's author BEATRIX POTTER was born on this day in 1866. (Read one of her charming stories to your class during quiet time.) 29TH CHARLES, PRINCE OF WALES and LADY DIANA SPENCER were married in St. Paul's Cathedral in London on this day in 1981. (See if your students know the identities of these two people and ask them to locate London on the classroom map.)30TH HENRY FORD, American automobile manufacturer, was born on this day in 1863. (Ask your students to design a futuristic car.)31ST THOMAS EDISON received a U.S. patent for his phonograph on this day in 1877. (Ask students about later advances in this invention and how technology may change it in the future.)DON'T FORGET: JULY IS NATIONAL ICE CREAM MONTH! FONTE: BUSYTEACHER.ORG
Sou mae especial sim, com orgulho..Especial nao por ter uma filha com deficiencia, especial por lutar por ela, por nao deixar a peteca cair e por amar ela do jeitinho que e...Onde se convive muito tempo num lugar onde se ve o abandono, da para entender o porque de se considerar especial. EU fui por um tempo voluntaria no lar santo antonio dos excepcionais, isso antes de nem sonhar em ter a karine e por la tu reflete muitas coisas, se ve de perto a crueldade das pessoas em deixar um filho, a falta de amor e carinho, o humano sendo desumano. Depois que ganhei a karine tive outra oportunidade de concretizar minha opniao vivendo por muito tempo dentro de uma Uti, onde por la se ve, se presencia muitas coisas, mais uma vez me entristeci em ver criancas abandonadas implorando amor e carinho, tentando ali sobreviver sozinhas, sem a mae do seu lado p dar o apoio. Sei que muitas nao gostam do termo "especial"; nem para as criancas nem como maes, eu gosto dos dois..Pelas criancas porque muitas como minha filha lutaram bravamente contra a morte, superaram coisas que pessoas ditas normais nao suportariam e por apresentar um mundo diferente ,um mundo belo, um mundo puro , por ensinar que na escola da vida a sempre a aprender e mostrar q quem tem amor tem tudo. E eu me considero mae especial pq sou diferente de muitas que vi, nunca, nunca vou deixar minha filha por nada nesse mundo, por ter deixado meu emprego, por ter superado viver tanto tempo dentro de um hospital, por estar sempre tentando e buscando o melhor para ela, por aguentar firme tantas e tantas noites sem dormir, por ser mae 24 horas por dia...sou mae de uma crianca especial e sou uma mae especial com muito orgulho. Criancas especiais nao podem nascer em qualquer casa, em uma familia normal. Elas precisam de pessoas especiais ao lado delas.. Pessoas que nao as amem simplesmente, mas sim, que as amem intensamente, ininterruptamente e de maneira crescente. Normalmente nas familias especiais, maes especiais se destacam. Mulheres que alem do carinho, afeto, dao alimento fisico, espiritual, assistencia em todas as areas. Tornam-se meio advogadas, medicas, enfermeiras, fisioterapeutas. Transformam-se..... De simples mulheres passam a ser super-maes com poderes imensuraveis para defender a integridade de seus filhos e fazer com que suas deficiencias e limitacoes tornem-se obsoletas diante sensacao de serem amadas como elas sao. . Estas criancas nao receberiam o mesmo amor se tivessem nascido na casa ao lado ou na casa da frente.#Maesespeciais Conceito BobathDEFINICAO:O Conceito Neuroevolutivo/Bobath e uma abordagem terapeutica e de reabilitacao que prioriza a solucao de problemas de funcao, movimento e tonus, e foi desenvolvido para individuos com patofisiologia de SNC. Trabalha com a facilitacao do movimento, ou seja, solicita-se ajustamentos automaticos da postura, a fim de produzir uma atividade atraves de reacoes automaticas de protecao, endireitamento e equilibrio. A partir da compreensao e percepcao do movimento normal, usa-se a facilitacao de movimentos e posturas seletivas, objetivando-se um aprimoramento da qualidade da funcao, melhorando a