#para track cycling

[sportsallover]

MARIE PATOUILLET OLYMPIC CHAMPION!!! 🤩🤩🤩

[britishcyclesport]

Millie Cass gets call to ride the World Track Championships

Four weeks ago, C3 para-cyclist Millie Cass was planning to watch the World Track Championships on the TV. But after getting a sudden call up to Team GB, she’s now lining up on the boards of the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome on a brand new Handsling TR3evo track bike.  She speaks to British Cycle Sport about the breakthrough event of a lifetime.  What’s your background in track cycling? I got into…

[thana-topsy]

If you're up for sharing more writing tips, how can I tell if what I've written is actually any good? With writing I get stuck in a cycle of feeling like I'm the next Shakespeare while writing but then I'll look over my work a few days later and absolutely hate everything and think it's the most cringe shit ever, then I'll leave it a bit longer and think eh it's not as bad as I thought but still not great and so on. I feel like being forced to write for a grade during school and having everything be marked and assessed and assigned a particular value has robbed me of the ability to critically analyse my own work in a way that's objective and accurate but also fair and realistic. I can analyse other peoples' stuff till the cows come home but I lose all rational thought when it comes to my own stuff

Adding onto that, how do I get to the point where I can stop looking back at my old work and hating everything and wanting to delete it all? Realistically I know finding fault with my old stuff is good bc it means I've grown and improved from where I once was etc but at the same time I wanna enjoy stuff I've made in the past without cringing every time I read it

Hey there Nony, I wanted to let this one percolate a little bit before answering because I've been where you are. And it's a rough time for sure. But aside from my own experiences, I also wanted to get the opinions of some of my writerly friends in the fandom, too, since everyone is a little font of wisdom in their own right.

So I'm going to share their advice alongside my own, because this is kind of a complicated string of questions you're asking. Long post ahead!

@paraparadigm says to Keep Writing: "Write more. Write so much (and so many different things) that eventually the sheer volume bulldozes over self-devouring ego, comparison twitches, or feeling lost, because you don't yet know your own baseline. Coupled with "read more, read everything, read things you enjoy and things you don't, read for the craft as much as the entertainment." And: "I'd add that when revisiting old writing, it's helpful for me to differentiate between "ew the writing is not as technically solid as it is now" and "ah that's interesting, I guess that's where I was at then, emotionally and psychologically". Old writing is also a sort of archaeological record of your younger self, and that can, in fact, be a bit itchy to revisit, so learning to cherish that without passing judgement can be really helpful. I try to treat it like those little marks one puts on the door jamb to track a kid's height."

@mareenavee says "Part of it is writing more, as Para said and I will always second that. Another part is, honestly, the hardest part. It's to try very hard to get out of the habit of negative self-talk.... There's so much work involved with this but normalizing being proud of your work and having some grace with yourself is part of that answer."

@archangelsunited says "Early on, instead of going “this has to be a masterpiece” I would tell myself my only job was to tell a story. I couldn’t tell a story if I was deleting it. Also, talking about your work helps. The less ashamed I was of my writing, the more people wanted to read it. There is a need to hide your work, and that can lead to a downward spiral all its own. And, 90% of the time, you have to suck at something to learn to be good at something. The work you already wrote shouldn’t be the sum of all your skill, it should be one of those measuring sticks for the moment. Despite previous thought, you won’t be stuck at the same level forever."

@polypolymorph says "In addition to accumulating experience via reading and writing, you also have to be willing to reinvent the wheel. Unfortunately the Process™️ is unique to everyone, and even when you are deliberately mimicking a voice as, say, a ghost writer, you can't expect that 2+2=4 for you. Your process might look more like a Lotka-Volterra equation for the same type of work and that's okay. Trial and error is the best way to figure out what advice actually works for you--and if it doesn't, it doesn't mean you're wrong. Don't get stuck on pop writing advice like a sad roomba does on an upturned rug. Learn when to throw it out."

So there's some advice from some other excellent writers! I hope you've been able to find some value in their advice, because it certainly kicked me in the pants a few times.

As for me, I think, having been where you are, my biggest piece of advice is: Find joy in the craft. Get curious instead of critical. An artist shouldn't down themselves over a rough sketch when they're working out a drawing, so why would a writer do such a thing? Everything you write is practice. Everything you make has value because it builds up to the next thing you make.

At the end of the day, you are the only one who is capable of telling the stories that are in your head. This fact alone gives whatever you put onto paper value, regardless of quality. You are creating magic, in the most literal sense! Creating something out of nothing, conjuring images into someone else's mind from hundreds of thousands of miles away, transcending space and time. It's amazing!

Lastly, my final piece of advice is to just write for fun. Write things nobody else will ever see just because you wanted to get words onto paper. You have to unlearn what was drilled into you in school. You are more than a content creation machine. You are an artist, a wordsmith. And just know that there will never be a day when you look at your own work and say "That's it, I have achieved perfection."

Writing is a life-long journey. Just enjoy the ride!

[atotaltaitaitale]

.

The end… for the second time in a month.

We needed those two weeks in between so we could miss you, Olympics, but after the Closing Ceremony on August 11, we knew deep down that we would get to experience all that joy again for the Paralympics. This time it’s really the end. We need to go back to our lives and you have timed it perfectly with La Rentrée.

While the Olympic Game and the Paralympic Game are 2 different entities and managed by 2 different committees, Paris2024 wanted the Paralympics to be a true extension of the Olympics. For the first time the emblem (a golden circle with a white flame inside, a stylized rendition of Marianne) and the motto (Games Wide Open/Ouvrons Grand les Jeux) were shared by both events, and even the Olympic and Paralympic mascots were the same: the famous (infamous?) Phryge, albeit an able-bodied Phryge for the Olympics and a prosthetic Phryge for the Paralympics.

While Paris was hosting the Olympics for the third time, it was actually the first time the city had hosted the Paralympics (France has hosted one Winter Paralympics in 1992 in Albertville, while the next one will be in 2030). In fact, the Paralympics began in 1948 with a small gathering of British veterans of the Second World War at Stoke Madeville Hospital (hence why the Paralympics flame is lit there) on the opening day of the 1948 Summer Olympics in London. But the first official Paralympic Games were held in Rome in 1960, and since then they have been held in the same year as the Olympic Games, but in a different city or even country. Since 1988 in Seoul, the Paralympics have been held immediately after the Olympics in the same city and using most of the same venues. Bidding to host the Olympic Games means bidding to host the Paralympic Games as well.

The Paralympic Games have a tremendous track record of transforming host cities and countries, improving the lives of people with disabilities and all those with accessibility needs and acting as a catalyst to improve accessibility. In France, since 2008, able-bodied and Paralympic medalists have received the same amount of money depending on the medal won [NB: since 2021 for the USA paralympiques!]. Since the London 2012 Olympics, guides (para-athletics, para-triathlon, para-cycling and para-triathlon) who accompany visually impaired or blind athletes have also been rewarded with a medal when the athlete reached the podium. The Paralympics are here to drive change in the world and drive this "inclusion revolution".

To say that Paris2024 was amazing is an understatement. But there is something even more special about the Paralympics. Yes all athletes are super-humans but Paralympians are a cut above and we got to see 4,400 athletes from 168 delegations compete in 549 medal events across 22 sports. I've always admired Paralympians but after attending even more events this time than at the Beijing2008 games, I’m in total awe of their abilities beyond their disabilities. The words I heard the most often at the events: Incredible. Unbelievable. Amazing. Everyone seems to be in admiration of the athletes. You can't help but be in amazed when you are in the stands of Paris La Defense Arena cheering the athletes of the Para swimming events or astonished by the complete silence of 12,000 spectators in the Stade Eiffel Tower for Blind football followed by an eruption of applause when a team scores a goal (any team for that matter… although the cheering might be slightly louder when Team France is on the field), that’s also where I got to experience a silent, slow ola where the public rose to their feet in a gentle, synchronised way to create a perfectly silent Mexican wave. The Grand Palais was as packed as for the Olympics for para taekwondo or wheelchair fencing, both events I attended. I couldn’t not go to the gorgeous Para equestrian venue on the grounds of the Palais de Versailles and got again to do the Silent Applause: a very important part of Para Equestrian that encourages the fans to cheer without distracting the rider and the horse. As I never make it to the French Open, the Men's single medals in wheelchairs tennis were the events that finally took me to the mythic Roland Garros central court. I’m not a huge fan of tennis in general (I know the players, and follow the Grand Slam from afar) but the Gold/Silver match between Japan's Tokito Oda (Gold Medalist) and Britain's Alfie Hewett (Silver Medalist) was a real treat and kept us on the edge of our seat for three sets. I may have to look for wheelchair tennis events to watch in the future. Finally one cannot experience the Games (Olympic and/or Paralympic) without attending at least some of the Athletics events at Stade de France. The atmosphere on the final night of the game was electric.

The Olympics are always very popular and well televised but the Paralympics tend to be a bit less enthusiastic and not as well-followed (often due to the lack of media coverage unfortunately). In Paris, however, there were huge crowds at the venues, and local fans not only supported the French athletes, they cheered on athletes from all over the world and made sure the athletes felt welcome. As IPC President Andrew Parsons mentioned in his closing ceremony: For a country famous for its fashion and food, France is now famous for its fans. With more competing countries, more women and more global coverage than ever before, Paris 2024 has set a benchmark for all future Paralympic Games.

With 10 Paralympic and 4 Olympic events, I've had a busy summer in Paris and I’m so glad we’ve decided to stay in town and experience the Games. And yet, there are so many more sporting events I would have love to have seen, especially for the Paralympics: wheelchair rugby, sitting volleyball, wheelchair basketball, etc, etc. Who knows if I’ll ever live again in a city hosting the Games. Twice was already great.

From Tony Estanguet's closing ceremony speech: This summer, France had a date with history, and the country showed up. France dared to imagine things that had never been done before: the first Opening Ceremonies of the Olympic and Paralympic Games outside a stadium, the first marathon open to all, the first Games in the heart of the city. France dared to believe in the power of sport.

With the Games, we rediscovered our heritage, our creativity and our capacity to achieve great things. We rediscovered our joie de vivre, our impertinence at times, and above all, all the positive energy that exploded in the stands! These Games will have been an encounter between France and itself. The France that smiles. The France that loves itself. The France that we are proud of. The France that breaks records: Olympic medal records, Paralympic medal records, Spectator records, Audience records, Atmosphere records, “Allez Les Bleus" records.

From Olympic Rings to Paralympic Agitos… Everything must come to an end but memories last forever.

PS: There was no “addressing the elephant in the room” with the Paralympics Opening Ceremony… it was just perfect; although seeing the gorgeous sunset as the Paralympics athletes walked down the Champs Élysées towards the Place de la Concorde was slightly bittersweet as it reminded us of what the Olympic Games Opening Ceremony could have been like (if it hadn't rained that evening).

Edit: Paris2024 sold 12 millions tickets. 9.5 for the Olympics and 2.5 for the Paralympics!!

[houseofgeeks]

Paralympics Day 1 & 2 Recap

I am not able to watch as much as I did with the Olympics, because I have to work, so only one screen for me. But I have still watched quite a bit the last two days. I just forgot to post yesterday.

Day 1:

Day 1:

Watched Wheelchair Rugby (USA vs. CAN and DEN vs. FRA) USA/CAN game was stressful for me as a USA fan, the US was ahead for most of the game, but there was about 60 seconds where Canada was able to catch back up. The US was able to come out ahead at the end of this one. the DEN/FRA game was fun to watch because the French crowd was so into it! And seeing France end up winning was great.

Goalball - FRA vs. BRA (men's) - I really expected Brazil to just beat up on France in this one, but France really held their own until the last 2 minutes or so. It makes me interested to see how France fares against everyone else considering Brazil is world rank 1 and defending Olympic champion.

I also watched some swimming and track cycling including a heart breaking crash at the very beginning of a British cycler's time trial during the finals. :(

We ended the day with 25 Countries medaling and China at the top of the leader board.

Day 2:

Archery round of 32. So much rain. Got to watch the first head to head match of two armless archers in the Paralympics. Matt Stutzman had and amazing round. Considering the rain, there were some excellent shots.

Para Badminton: Watched a couple of games. Both very fun to watch, just round robin play still.

Boccia: Watched a match where the Japanese competitor was only using 5 balls, instead of 6 because apparently one of his balls did not pass pre play inspection. He ended up losing, but he still scored a couple rounds.

Sitting Volleyball: USA vs. CHN (women's): Had to go back and watch this even though I knew the results. The US had a good first set, but could just not recreate that afterwards losing 3-1. China looked so good, and had a couple of service runs that were amazing.

Table Tennis: GER vs. CHN (womens) Gold medal match. This one was close, and I really like that they only score to 11, best of 5. Feels a lot quicker than other net ball sports where they go to 21 or 25. It was a lot of back and forth, one team would come ahead and then the other team would catch up. But in the end it was China 3-1 for the victory.

There was a lot of track and field and swimming today that I'll have to catch up on later (gotta watch club throw and shot put for sure).

Medal table at the end of Day 2 sees China at the top, with GB in 2nd and Brazil in 3rd. France is sitting in 7th as the host country right now. 48 countries have medaled after day 2!

[maximumwobblerbanditdonut]

The Paris Paralympics Games are nearly here and, apart from London, it will be the first Games in Europe in 20 years. I am looking forward to it.

Paris 🇫🇷 the French capital hosted the Olympics earlier this summer and the 2024 Summer 🥇Paralympics Games begin on Wednesday, 28th of August. The opening ceremony will take place in Place de la Concorde, a major square in the city centre. The Paralympic Games always takes place in the same location as the Olympics.

The nearly 4,400 athletes will ccontest events in 22 sports (23 disciplines, as para-cycling is split into road and track events) – a big increase from the inaugural Paralympic Games in 1960, when just eight sports were on the schedule.

The Paris 2024 Paralympics will feature 213 athletes competing in 19 sports for the British team 🇬🇧 and will have the highest proportion of female athletes ever in Paris 2024. These Games will provide an important gauge of the Paralympic movement, testing the awareness of disability sports and of disability issues in general.

Channel 4 Paralympic Games on Channel 4 & Channel 4 Sport will have exclusive live TV coverage for UK viewers 🇬🇧 and will also be streamed live on Channel 4’s official YouTube channel.

The BBC are also set to broadcast a highlights show dedicated to he action on most evenings across the Games.

The Paralympics will end on Sunday, September 8th with the competition lasting 11 days in total. A closing ceremony will be staged at the Stade de France.

Never give up!

Meet the Paris 2024 Paralympic Mascot: The Phryge. An anthropomorphic Phrygian Cap based on the one Marianne wore at the time of the French Revolution a historical symbol of liberty and freedom, Also the first Paralympic mascot since the 1994 Winter Paralympics with an obvious disability with a prosthetic leg. Designer by Joachim Roncin. The Paralympic Phryge brings this legacy into the world of sports.

#Paris2024 ParalympicsGB #bbcsport #Mascot #ThePhryge #JoachimRoncin #Designer #BBC #Channel4 #PlacedelaConcorde #disability #StadedeFrance #TeamGB #femaleathletes

Posted 27th August 2024

[voormaligskischansspringer]

Including the para events in the track was such a good idea. They should do this more often and not only in cycling but also in other sports like swimming or athletics. So sports which take place in one venue with multiple events (I think canoe and rowing are already doing it)

[randomvarious]

1994 London Playlist (YouTube)

New playlist, folks! This week I started to build a slate of songs from the year of 1994 that were made by people who, at the time, hailed from London, the most musically eclectic city in the entire world. Don't exactly know why London is the way that it is, but its broad and open embrace of acid house, club culture, and pirate radio in the late 80s and early 90s definitely set it up for massive electronic expansion on a mainstream level that seems to still go on to this very day. The US has never really had that same history of love for electronic music, and that's probably why massive metropolises like New York, Los Angeles, and Chicago always feel like they're lagging behind in comparison to what London is able to spit out on a constant basis.

And you're just simply not gonna find another playlist of great London-made tunes from 1994 that are quite like this one either, because I've got some real underground electronic heaters for you all to chew on here. At some point, I plan to expand this beyond just electronic music, but for now, you get some downtempo/trip hop, some IDM, some deep house, some breakbeat hardcore, and a handful of jungle tracks too; a great smorgasbord that almost no other city could produce so readily.

But first, there are two absolute classics on here: one is from a breakbeat hardcore group called 2 Bad Mice, who dropped a brand new remix of their '92 track, "Bombscare," in 1994 that ended up catching on like total wildfire. It's a very infectious, floor-filling, breakneck raver that cycles through all these abruptly twisting-and-turning combinations of anthemic vocal samples and drum breaks that ends up yielding absolute bedlam. And there's a lot of uploads of it on YouTube too, and the one with the most views has over 370K. A mid-90s dance classic that still has the capacity to make one lose their shit.

The other is from the one and only Ashley Beedle's disco and jazzy house group, Black Science Orchestra. In '94, they dropped a 12-inch EP on the Junior Boy's Own label called Altered States, and the track that kicks off its AA-side, "New Jersey Deep," makes for some jazz-funky, outer-space-coasting, deep house grooviness. It, too, has a lot of different uploads on YouTube, and its most popular one has over 378K plays.

But other than those all-time bangers, the rest of these songs are a lot more relatively obscure. The Rapino Brothers, who are best known for making the most famous remix of Italo-dance act Corona's global 1993 smash hit, "The Rhythm of the Night," kick us off with some relaxingly chill and stringy, bleep-blooping trip hop in "Go Ahead London," a tune that has a little over 10K plays across its couple uploads; then IDM trio The Black Dog grace us with their fantastically dreamy remix of German duo Alter Ego's "Tanks Ahead," which has a little over 15.2K plays across its various uploads; and then the great Dave Angel supplies us with a piece of aquatic techno called "Artech," which I once proved lines up perfectly as the opening music for the jetskiing Nintendo game Wave Race 64. That one has somewhere around 60K total plays on YouTube.

The rest of the playlist, then, is comprised of a small handful of deep and heady jungle beasts as well as a downtempo remix of a song by a group called A Friend From Rio, who are based out of London, but make music that sounds Brazilian. The Lumen Soundsmiths remix of their song, "Para Lennon and McCartney," is an excellently lush slice of bliss that sounds like it could've fit right in on a chillout compilation that was released a decade afterwards; impressive.

This playlist is ordered as chronologically as possible and links are provided below to songs that have been posted about previously in order to give them more context:

The Rapino Brothers - "Go Ahead London" Alter Ego - "Tanks Ahead (Black Dog Mix)" 2 Bad Mice - "Bombscare '94" Black Science Orchestra - "New Jersey Deep" Zero B - "Lock Up (Counterforce Remix By DJ Crystl)" Dave Angel - "Artech" A Friend From Rio - "Para Lennon & Mccartney (Lumen Soundsmiths Remix)" Lemon D - "Deep Space (I See Sunshine) (Original Drum & Space Mix)" DJ Tamsin & The Monk - "A Better Place (Bay B Kane Remix)" DJ Crystl - "Warpdrive (Remix)"

Playlist is also on YouTube Music.

So, we've got 10 tracks that end up totaling a little over an hour. And I've got some more playlists for other London years too, if you're interested!

London: 1997 London: 1998 London: 1999

Enjoy!

More to come, eventually. Stay tuned!

Like what you hear? Follow me on Spotify and YouTube for more cool playlists and uploads!  

[ratedfleur]

With the amount of times na nag do the deed sila ni ganda at pogi and it's always raw, I can't help but be curious if there's any pregnancy scare ba na nangyare na? and if there is nga, how did pogi and ganda reacted to it?

ps. you can ignore this ask if ur'e uncomfy to write about stuff like these. hope u have a nice day there lovie! 🤗🤗

they did get it twice before ganda got birth control. they were going to do it sana not until hao suddenly thought of ganda’s period cycle.

“babe, didn’t you get your period yet?” he asked while he was kissing your neck. you hummed, thinking na you did but in reality, nagulat ka nalang na you haven’t yet for the past 3 months na.

nag test kayo and it came in positive but then days later, your period came.

the second time was just the same, instead it was him tracking your period on his calendar.

“al, wala ka na namang period last month?” he said while recounting the days whilst you thought about it.

“i think no nga..” you said while heading into the bathroom, doing another test, coming out positive a few minutes later.

and then the same thing happened, your period came in late.

right after that, you eventually got birth control para safe na palagi if hao decides not to use protection.

[bioethicists]

ok @seluvian 's tags reminded me of how many black children are labeled with 'oppositional defiance' or 'conduct disorders' for behaviors that their white peers are more likely to have diagnosed as adhd or autism or ptsd, which then fast tracks them into the school-to-prison pipeline as every teacher + para sees that they've been diagnosed with what is essentially Unruly Child Disorder. then this interacts with the social prejudice which paints black teens as being inherently threatening or unruly to begin with-- these combine to become a self fulfilling cycle in which the diagnosis causes trauma by labeling a child as Pathologically Criminal, which spurns 'acting out' behaviors which are then explained away as a result of the diagnosis itself.

most of the ppl i see defending the idea of diagnosis as a unilateral good are white ppl. they fail to grasp that a white child diagnosed with autism who received extra social skills support + speech therapy at their well funded elementary school may have their life enriched by diagnosis, while a black child diagnosed with oppositional defiant disorder who was subjected to additional policing, poorer educational outcomes, + emotional abuse has their life destroyed by diagnosis.

saw a post the other day that said that psych survivors were overexaggerating and fearmongering for saying that people should be aware that having diagnoses on your record can be a danger + impede your life. and the more i think about it the more annoyed i am. because i think people need to know that there are exceptions to health privacy laws that can make having psych diagnoses and psych hospitalization history on your record risky depending on your circumstances. diagnoses follow you through your health interactions-you do not have to consent to have your information shared between providers. judicial proceedings are also an exception to the HIPAA privacy rule, so for things like custody battles, guardianship, getting orders of protection--the court can petition for medical records. there's so many other situations where even if they can't legally access your information without your authorization, people will require you to disclose diagnoses, records, previous hospitalizations and refuse to give you services/hire you/whatever unless you share that information with them. for example in many states anyone (a provider, a cop, friends and family) can disclose that you have certain psych diagnoses like bipolar to the DMV which then might require that you undergo drivers license review as frequently as every 3 months. my university is actively trying to kick me out right now because i had to disclose my medical record, psych diagnoses, and hospitalization history to them as a requirement to stay enrolled.

and i don't want to scare people or make people think that having a diagnosis on their records is automatically going to mean that it is weaponized against us. because i do know plenty of people who have never faced issues with their records. but i do expect that the community supports the people speaking out about the ways that we have been harmed by diagnoses creating barriers to accessing necessary parts of our life. instead of attacking us or saying that we're lying about things we are currently experiencing.

[sportsallover]

For some reason, tumblr (or twitter??) does not want to show the video, but I want this on my blog so here's a link to Marie Patouillet's post-podium interview

dunno why I'm writing this in English, because it's all in French...

[mehulseth]

Paras Plots Meerut | Build your Dream Home

Paras Plots Meerut provides allocated residential land in a valued neighbourhood of Meerut, conveniently located near essential amenities such as markets, hospitals, schools, shopping malls, entertainment venues and the broader city. This project includes a fitness centre, a badminton court, a park for walkers and joggers, a deck for seniors, a cycling track, a sports area, a power backup system, an underground water storage tank, bike racks and a yoga studio. This project is ideal for future investment.

Location Advantages: Paras Project in Meerut

The location is essential when purchasing a property for living. It provides prime land in valued places upon the purchase of a plot. This Group values places that provide both peace and the convenience typical of urban environments. Multiple projects are advancing swiftly and are located in close to educational institutions, healthcare facilities, commercial hubs and recreational places.

Connectivity:

It is essential to consider methods of connection when developing an idea in contemporary times. The effort involves ensuring that their plots are in close to main roadways for expedited access. Paras plots Meerut facilitates commuting and mobility for individuals. Nearly all selected locations are readily accessible by automobile, train or alternative modes of transportation. You can conveniently commute to work, attend school or explore the city.

Security:

Safety is a top priority for every owner, making it very crucial. The builders stress resident safety, implementing stringent security systems at all their properties. These locations are situated in high-security zones, featuring gates or sections that are perpetually monitored by security guards and CCTV cameras.

Amenities:

Paras upcoming developments in Meerut recognise this and invest in communities by providing a variety of amenities that are useful to all populations. The majority of paras projects have parks, playgrounds, sports facilities and community centres. These locations promote physical fitness and enjoyment. Clean parks promote familial connections and offer a safe environment for children to engage in play. Residing there is advantageous owing to its closeness to retail centres, educational institutions and medical facilities.

Conclusion:

The plots are well-located, possess excellent connectivity, strong safety measures and numerous amenities. Purchasing a Paras Plot includes you into an active community that prioritises safety, comfort and quality of life. This project is dedicated to excellence in developing plots and developing able communities that will enhance the future for families and individuals.

[saurabhkashyup]

Paras Plots Meerut | Buy Affordable Residential Land

Paras Plots Meerut presents a residential plot situated in a sought-after area of Meerut, ensuring convenient access to various notable landmarks, including markets, hospitals, educational establishments, retail stores, and entertainment venues. Furthermore, it is located adjacent to the vast metropolis of Delhi and northern Delhi. This building provides an array of contemporary amenities, including a fitness center, a badminton court, a pedestrian and runner park, a senior deck, a cycling track, a sports area, a power backup system, an underground water reservoir for effective retention, bicycle racks, and a yoga studio. This project exhibits significant potential for future investment owing to its favorable strategic location.

Location Advantages: Paras Project in Meerut

This project provides residents with a harmonious combination of urban conveniences and serene environments owing to its favorable geographic position. The aforementioned development is situated in a sought-after area of Meerut, in proximity to commercial districts, educational institutions and prominent landmarks. This property offers individuals the opportunity to relish the seclusion of their residence while reaping the benefits of its favorable location near the metropolitan center.

Connectivity:

Effective interaction is a vital skill in contemporary life, and this effort demonstrates exceptional proficiency in this domain. The property excellent location near to essential transit networks enhances its accessibility to the city core and surrounding regions. The meticulously crafted Paras Plots Meerut connection effectively links individuals to jobs, educational establishments, and leisure activities, showcasing the property dedication to enhancing quality of life.

Security:

The implementation of advanced security measures in this project illustrates Paras understand of the significance of security and its commitment to protecting the welfare of its clients. Secure residential facilities offer several advantages, such as constant monitoring, staffed entry points and rigorous access regulations. Homeowners can easily mitigate security issues by intentionally prioritizing the design of their optimal residences.

Amenities:

This method transcends the constraints of individual plots by providing amenities that enhance general quality of life. The design fosters pleasure and communal engagement through its well-crafted social areas and vast, open spaces. In addition to its main goal of offering undeveloped property for residential use, Paras Plots aims to guarantee that people have access to amenities that enhance their overall quality of life.

Conclusion:

This project presents a substantial opportunity for families aiming to get permanent residency in a desirable region. Paras Upcoming Plots in Meerut present an exceptional chance for people to tailor their living environments, attributed to its advantageous geographical location, swift accessibility, security features, versatile floor plans, and supplementary facilities.

[lailasblog999]

Learning Activity 3.5: Task 4: Where Do I Live?

In my opinion, restorative justice presents the best way to shape a positive and inclusive school environment. Apart from punitive actions such as suspensions, restorative justice encourages healing, accountability, and growth of the individuals involved. This policy builds a more supportive community with deeper connections to students and staff by focusing on repairing harm, rather than punishing the wrongdoer. Restorative justice is what school policies should adopt, wherein, amidst an environment filled with conflict, students are provided with opportunities to reflect, serve, and thus learn from their mistakes.

One reason why I strongly support restorative justice is that it promotes personal responsibility and accountability.Traditional disciplinary action, such as suspensions, punishes a student but does not solve the problem at the root level. In cases where students get suspended, they feel isolated, which can lead to further resentment. Restorative justice, however, makes the wrongdoer account for his or her actions. In a facilitated dialogue with those affected, students are made aware of the harm they've caused and given an opportunity to make things right.  This process develops empathy and emotional intelligence, two of the key life skills that students carry well after they have left the class.

Another benefit of restorative justice is its focus on healing for all parties involved. Conflict and wrongdoing don't just harm the individual who acted out, they also affect the victims, the school community, and sometimes even families. Restorative justice recognizes this with its process of including everyone to find an end. In this, victims have an opportunity to voice how they were affected, while offenders are given an opportunity to apologize and work at regaining trust. In repairing relationships through the process, it will go a long way in healing the social fabric in schools, inhibiting further conflicts.

Finally, restorative justice reduces many of the negative long-term consequences of traditional punishments themselves. Research has demonstrated that students who are repeatedly suspended or expelled during school are at a higher risk of dropping out of school and later being underemployed as adults. (Para. 1, A. Hemphill Shery, M. Plenty Stephanie, Todd I. Herrenkohl, John W. Toumbourou, and Richard F. Catalano) By focusing on rehabilitation, not punishment, restorative justice keeps kids engaged in their educations, reducing the chances of sliding into those kinds of negative life cycles. This would contribute not only to the individual but to society as a whole, since this disrupts the pipeline from school to prison and keeps the youths on a positive track.

In conclusion, restorative justice is a far more effective and humane method for dealing with conflicts in schools than punitive methods like suspensions. It assures personal accountability, allows the possibility for healing and empathy, and reduces the chances of long-lasting harm to students. Restorative justice practice is one sure avenue to ensure an inclusive supporting environment in schools and foster growth in students through learning from their mistakes, not alienation through severe punishments.

[ghamnasr]

Paralympic sports Paris 24

Paralympic sports Paris 24

By

Gamal Moustafa

The Paris 2024 Paralympic Games stand as a beacon of inclusivity, athleticism, and inspiration on the global stage. As the world eagerly anticipates the spectacle that will unfold in the City of Light, the Paralympics hold a special place in the hearts of millions, showcasing the extraordinary capabilities and resilience of para-athletes.

Paralympic sports Paris 24

This article delves into the essence of the Paris 2024 Paralympics, exploring the diverse range of sports, key athletes to watch, groundbreaking initiatives in accessibility and technology, and the profound impact these Games have on shaping a more inclusive world for individuals with disabilities. Join us on a journey through the triumphs, challenges, and transformative power of the Paralympic movement at Paris 2024.

 Introduction to the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games

Background of the Paris 2024 Paralympics

Picture this: Paris 2024, where the Eiffel Tower stands tall, the Seine river whispers tales of history, and the Paralympic Games are set to inspire the world. The Paris 2024 Paralympics promise a celebration of inclusivity, athleticism, and sheer determination.

Significance and Global Attention

The Paris 2024 Paralympic Games are not just about medals and records; they are a platform for showcasing the extraordinary capabilities of para-athletes. With global attention on the event, the Paralympics in Paris will shine a light on accessibility, perseverance, and the sheer power of human spirit.

 Overview of Paralympic Sports at Paris 2024

Classification Systems in Paralympic Sports

In Paralympic sports, classification is key. It ensures fair competition by grouping athletes based on their impairments. From visual to physical impairments, each athlete competes on a level playing field, showcasing their skills and determination.

Sports Featured at Paris 2024

From track and field to swimming, wheelchair basketball to cycling, the Paris 2024 Paralympics will feature a dazzling array of sports. Athletes will push boundaries, shatter stereotypes, and redefine what it means to be a champion.

 Key Athletes to Watch at the Paris 2024 Paralympics

Profiles of Prominent Paralympic Athletes

Get ready to meet the stars of the Paris 2024 Paralympics. From sprinters to swimmers, archers to power lifters, these athletes are not just breaking records but also breaking barriers. Their stories of resilience and triumph will capture hearts and inspire millions.

Top Contenders in Various Sports

Watch out for the powerhouses of para-sports at Paris 2024. Whether it's a powerhouse wheelchair tennis player or a record-breaking para-cyclist, the competition will be fierce, the stakes high, and the spirit unbeatable.

 Impact of the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games on Disability Inclusion

Social and Cultural Implications of the Paralympic Movement

The Paris 2024 Paralympic Games are more than just a sporting event; they are a catalyst for change. By promoting disability inclusion and showcasing para-athletes' skills, the Games are reshaping societal norms, challenging stereotypes, and fostering a more inclusive world.

Economic and Infrastructural Development for Disability Inclusion

With the Paris 2024 Paralympics, comes a wave of economic and infrastructural development aimed at promoting disability inclusion. From accessible venues to employment opportunities for para-athletes, the Games are leaving a lasting legacy of empowerment and inclusivity.

Accessibility and Inclusivity Initiatives at Paris 2024

 Adaptive Technology and Equipment Innovations

Paris 2024 is kicking things up a notch with their innovative approach to adaptive technology and equipment in Paralympic sports. From cutting-edge prosthetics to high-tech wheelchairs, athletes are gearing up to conquer new heights with style and functionality.

 Venue Accessibility and Accommodations

Paris isn't just about croissants and the Eiffel Tower; it's also about making sure everyone can enjoy the Paralympics to the fullest. With ramps, accessible seating, and inclusive facilities, Paris 2024 is leading the charge in creating a welcoming environment for athletes and spectators of all abilities.

 Evolution of Paralympic Sports and Technology at Paris 2024

 Advancements in Paralympic Sports Equipment

Get ready to witness some serious tech wizardry at Paris 2024. From sleek racing wheelchairs to state-of-the-art prosthetic limbs, athletes are gearing up with the coolest gear to take their performances to the next level. It's not just about winning; it's about doing it in style!

 Technological Innovations Enhancing Athlete Performance

Paris 2024 isn't holding back when it comes to using cutting-edge technology to boost athlete performance. From biomechanics analysis to advanced training tools, these athletes are getting the tech-savvy treatment to help them reach new heights of success. It's like the Olympics, but with a sci-fi twist!

 Medals and Records: Predictions for Paris 2024 Paralympics

 Medal Projections and Potential Record-breaking Performances

Who doesn't love a good underdog story or a jaw-dropping record-breaking performance? Paris 2024 is poised to deliver some epic moments as athletes from around the world compete for glory. Get your popcorn ready, because you won't want to miss these potential medal-winners and history makers!

 Historical Context of Paralympic Records

Behind every record-breaking moment at the Paralympics lies a tale of determination, resilience, and pure grit. As Paris 2024 approaches, let's not forget the incredible athletes who have paved the way for these new contenders. It's not just about breaking records; it's about honoring those who came before.

 Legacy and Future of Paralympic Sports Post-Paris 2024

 Sustainable Development and Continued Growth of Paralympic Movement

Paris 2024 is more than just a sporting event; it's a catalyst for change and progress in the world of Paralympic sports. With a focus on sustainable development and inclusivity, this event is set to leave a lasting legacy that will impact the future of sports for generations to come.

 Implications for Future Hosting Cities and Sporting Events

As Paris 2024 wraps up, all eyes will be on the future of Paralympic sports. Hosting cities and sporting events around the world will be inspired by the success and impact of Paris 2024, paving the way for even more inclusive and diverse competitions in the years to come. The Paralympic movement is on the rise, and the future looks brighter than ever!As the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games draw to a close, the spirit of camaraderie, determination, and inclusivity lingers in the air, leaving a lasting impact on all who witnessed this celebration of human potential.

Conclusion

The legacy of these Games extends far beyond the competition, inspiring generations to break barriers, challenge perceptions, and embrace the beauty of diversity. As we bid farewell to Paris 2024, let us carry forward the lessons learned, the memories cherished, and the promise of a more inclusive and equitable future for all.

Sources

Internet.

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What are some of the sports that will be featured in the Paris Paralympics?

The Paris 2024 Paralympics will feature a wide range of sports, including:

The Paris 2024 Paralympics will showcase a diverse array of sports that highlight the incredible talent and resilience of athletes with disabilities. Key sports include athletics (track and field), swimming, and wheelchair basketball, all of which are staples of the Paralympic Games. Other featured events include wheelchair rugby, wheelchair tennis, and cycling, both on the road and track. The Games will also include unique sports like boccia, goalball, and sitting volleyball, which are specifically designed for athletes with different types of impairments. Additionally, fans can look forward to para powerlifting, judo, archery, shooting, equestrian dressage, and table tennis. Newer sports like para canoe, triathlon, rowing, badminton, and taekwondo will also be featured, continuing their inclusion from recent Games. These sports not only emphasize physical prowess but also the spirit of perseverance and inclusivity that defines the Paralympic movement.