81. Project Hope V. M/V IBN SINA (2d Cir. 2001) v.. M/V ibn sina, her engines, boilers, etc., and. NEPTUNE ORIENT LINES,LTD.,. See Project Hope v. M/V ibn sina, 96 F. Supp. 2d 285, 298 (SDNY 2000). http://www.admiraltylawguide.com/circt/2ndprojecthope.html

UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE SECOND CIRCUIT August Term 2000 (Argued: December 5, 2000 Decided: May 04, 2001 ) Docket Nos. 00-7498(L); 00-7532(XAP) -x PROJECT HOPE, Plaintiff-Appellee/Cross-Appellant v. M/V IBN SINA, her engines, boilers, etc., and NEPTUNE ORIENT LINES, LTD., Defendants UNITED ARAB AGENCIES, INC., and UNITED ARAB SHIPPING COMPANY, Defendants-Appellees BLUE OCEAN LINES, Defendant/Third-Party Plaintiff v. MILL TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, Third-Party-Defendant-Appellant/Cross-Appellee -x B e f o r e : WALKER, Chief Judge , CABRANES and STRAUB, Circuit Judges Third-party-defendant-appellant/cross-appellee Mill Transportation Company appeals following a bench trial in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York (William H. Pauley III, Judge ) in which it and defendant-appellee/third-party plaintiff Blue Ocean Lines were held jointly and severally liable to plaintiff-appellee/cross-appellant Project Hope for spoiled cargo. Project Hope cross-appeals contending that the district court erred both in its calculation of damages and in its dismissal of the claims against defendants-appellees United Arab Agencies, Inc. and United Arab Shipping Company. Affirmed in part, vacated in part and remanded for recalculation of damages.

82. IBN SINA (AVICENNA) ibn sina (AVICENNA) (9801037) In God alone, essence, what He is, andexistence, that he is, coincide. Born in a village in Turkistan http://www.creatorix.com.au/philosophy/t06/t06b04.html

IBN SINA (AVICENNA) "In God alone, essence, what He is, and existence, that he is, coincide." Born in a village in Turkistan, the Persian philosopher and physician, Avicenna, became one of the most influential writers in both the Islamic and medieval Christian world. By the age of 18, he was already an accomplished physician and had absorbed the vast amount of philosophical knowledge that he later recorded in his encyclopedias. His later years were spent in the service of the ruler of Isfahan, whom he accompanied on his many journeys and military ventures. An important work distinguishing his "oriental" philosophy from the "occidental" philosophy of the Christian philosophers of Baghdad was lost when Isfahan was pillaged in 1043. Only three unconnected sections survive. The Oriental Philosophy itself has been lost completely. Fortunately, Demonstrations and Affirmations , a mature work, covering the whole of philosophy, survives in entirety. Avicenna was as well known for his medical works as for his philosophical, with his Canon of Medicine dualistic ; mind and matter were separate. Only in God was being and existence one.

83. Avicenna (Ibn Sina) Click Here to Read More See also Natural Medicine. Avicenna or IbnSina was the most influential of all Islamic philosopherscientists. http://www.the-heart.net/avicenna.htm

AVICENNA Born: 980 in Kharmaithen (near Bukhara), Central Asia (now Uzbekistan) Died: June 1037 in Hamadan, Persia (now Iran) Study ISLAMIC MEDICINE online at the AVICENNA INSTITUTE OF ISLAMIC HEALING A unique two year certified course! Click Here to Read More... See also Natural Medicine Avicenna or Ibn Sina was the most influential of all Islamic philosopher-scientists. He was educated by his father whose home was a meeting place for men of learning at that time. He continued to study logic and metaphysics under some of the best teachers of his day but then continued his studies on his own. In particular he studied medicine and this was to prove of great value since Avicenna was able to cure a Samarind prince and, as a reward, he was allowed to use the Royal Library of the Samarids which greatly helped his studies. After taking a post as an administrator his life took a marked turn after the death of his father and the defeat of the Samanids. He began a life of wandering round different towns of Khorasan, acting as a physician and administrator by day while every evening he gathered students round him for philosophical and scientific discussion. After this period of wandering Avicenna went to Hamadan in west-central Iran. Here he settled for a while becoming court physician. The ruling prince twice appointed him vizier. Politics was not easy at that time and Avicenna was forced into hiding for a while by his political opponents and he also spent some time as a political prisioner in jail.

84. The Ibn Sina Institute Of Tibb THE ibn sina INSTITUTE OF TIBB The ibn sina Institute of Tibb was founded by theBhikha Family Trust in 1997. OBJECTIVES OF THE ibn sina INSTITUTE OF TIBB. http://www.tibb.co.za/ibnsina.htm

THE IBN SINA INSTITUTE OF TIBB The Ibn Sina Institute of Tibb was founded by the Bhikha Family Trust in 1997. The Institute is a non-profit organisation and is academically supported by the Hamdard University established more than 50 years ago in Pakistan by Hakim Mohammed Said. Any profits accrued by the Institute are used for welfare projects and to increase awareness of the Tibb philosophy. OBJECTIVES OF THE IBN SINA INSTITUTE OF TIBB The main objectives of the Ibn Sina Institute of Tibb are to educate and empower individuals to take responsibility for their own health. The institute, as part of its social responsibility programme undertakes to assist the government in the search for the perfect health care system that is effective, accessible and affordable to all members of our national family. With the assistance of Tibb philosophy, patients will be able to recognize and understand their unique temperament type. This will empower them to make informed lifestyle choices and afford them practical information on how to prevent illness and aid their own recovery. Fully subscribing to the tenant that "prevention is better than cure", individuals will be enabled to master basic diagnostic techniques without crippling medical costs. As Hippocrates said: "It is better to know what kind of person has a disease than to know the kind of disease a person has". Tibb seeks to treat causes rather than symptoms.

85. Abu Ali Al-Hussain Ibn Abd Allah Ibn Sina Abu Ali alHussain ibn Abd Allah ibn sina. Avicenna. ibn sina began hislife in Bukhara, a city on the banks of the river Zarafshan, in 980. http://www.smcm.edu/users/tbalton/intellect.htm

Abu Ali al-Hussain ibn Abd Allah ibn Sina Avicenna Philosophical Background Ibn Sina began his life in Bukhara, a city on the banks of the river Zarafshan, in 980. Bukhara at the time is a city of religious unrest and turmoil. The Muslims were in a constant struggle with Non-Muslims in the area; Manichaeans, Buddhists, Christians, and Zoroastrians. The Zoroastrians were presenting a strong opposition against Islam’s sweeping advances. It was often the case that Zoroastrian temples would be destroyed and Mosques would be built on their ruins. The Muslims also had internal strife to contend with. There were revolutions in which Muslim fought against Muslim. The disorder affected other aspects of life beyond religious choice. A tax was placed on all those who were non-Muslim, causing many to convert in the eyes of the government only, keeping their original religion alive behind closed doors. No doubt this religious strife contributed to Avicenna’s questioning of some Islamic beliefs. Abu Abdallah Natili, a renowned philosopher of the time, was Ibn Sina’s teacher. He quickly saw Avicenna’s aptitude for philosophy and started him on Aristotelian philosophy and logic. Ibn Sina very quickly became familiar with the works of Plato and Aristotle, as well as the Qu’ran and other Muslim books. Avicenna was constantly travelling, throughout his life. Perhaps because of this his intellectual interests had a range as wide as that of his philosophies. Astronomy, politics, medicine, law, any subject he could get his hands on. Twice in his life he cured kings, and both times all that he asked for was the use of their extensive libraries. This diversity of knowledge led Ibn Sina to be the subject of much public scrutiny. He was often branded a heretic because he question certain Islamic beliefs. This could not stop his works from becoming some of the most influential of the time however.

86. Biography Page1 ibn sina (Avicenna). 9801037 CE. The life of ibn sina is known to usthrough a narration dictated to his pupil, Jujani. The Persian http://www.smcm.edu/users/gsmarshall/Mytapestry/Biography_Page.htm

Ibn Sina (Avicenna) 980-1037 C.E. The life of Ibn Sina is known to us through a narration dictated to his pupil, Jujani. The Persian philosopher, Abu ‘Ali al-Husain ibn ‘Abd-Allah ibn Hasan ibn ‘Ali ibn Sina , was born in Kharmaithan , a village near Bukhara , in August, 980 C.E. He was the elder of two boys, born to a man of uncertain heritage, but most likely Iranian. His father came from Balkh, a metropolis that was a political and religious center, bringing together Zoroastrianism, Buddhism, Manichaeism, Nestorian Christianity, and Islam. Ibn Sina was raised in an unorthodox Muslim environment. As a child he was exposed to his father’s beliefs, which were influenced by the Isma’ilis He had read the Qur’an by the age of ten, and by the age of sixteen, had studied Muslim jurisprudence, religious argumentation, philosophy, geometry, and medicine. He had excelled in medicine, using practical techniques. For eighteen months, Ibn Sina dedicated himself to logical and philosophical problems, translating every statement and proposition he encountered into syllogistic premises and recording them. This was an intense period of study, as he worked through the day and late into the night.

87. Migrants Contre Le Sida: Projet Chorba Ibn'Sina: Remerciements Et Respect Aux Cu Translate this page Projet Chorba ibn'sina remerciements et respect aux cuisinières.PARIS, 3 décembre 2002 (Migrants contre le sida). Remerciements http://ww4.aegis.org/maha/articles/2002/12/021203d.html

En savoir plus Prenez la parole! Petites annonces Rencontres ... RealAudio Samia Reda Samia Reda Samia : Pour en savoir plus sur le projet, contactez-nous au 01 43 79 88 32. Votre message Archives de nos articles Articles in English Depuis 1995, l' de Migrants contre le sida Paypal (sans frais)... En savoir plus Historique Article suivant This page in English Article Suivant Historique Plan du site Bulletin hebdomadaire ... Poser votre question Moteur de recherche options... http://www.survivreausida.net/articles/2002/12/021203d.html Migrants contre le sida Haut

88. AllAfrica.com -- Maroc: CHU Ibn Sina: Le Conseil D'administration Fait Les Compt Translate this page CHU ibn sina le conseil d'administration fait les comptes de l'exercice, EmailThis Page Print This Page Visit The Publisher's Site. Libération (Casablanca). http://fr.allafrica.com/stories/200212180489.html

Afrique du Sud Algérie Angola Bénin Botswana Burkina Faso Burundi Cameroun Cap-Vert Centrafrique Comores Congo-Brazzaville Congo-Kinshasa Côte d'Ivoire Djibouti Egypte Erythrée Ethiopie Gabon Gambie Ghana Guinée Guinée Bissau Guinée Equatoriale Ile Maurice Kenya Lesotho Liberia Libye Madagascar Malawi Mali Maroc Mauritanie Mozambique Namibie Niger Nigeria Ouganda Rwanda Sahara Occidental São Tomé et Principé Sénégal Seychelles Sierra Leone Somalie Sudan Swaziland Tanzanie Tchad Togo Tunisie Zambie Zimbabwe CHU Ibn Sina: le conseil d'administration fait les comptes de l'exercice Email This Page Print This Page Visit The Publisher's Site Libération (Casablanca) 18 Décembre 2002 Publié sur le web le 18 Décembre 2002 Le ministre de la Santé, M. Mohamed Cheikh Biadillah a présidé, lundi à Rabat, le conseil d'administration du Centre hospitalier universitaire Ibn Sina (CHU). Lors de ce conseil, dont l'ordre du jour a porté sur l'évaluation de l'exécution des résolutions de la réunion du conseil d'administration du 10 juin dernier, du projet du budget 2003 et du plan d'action 2003, M. Biadillah a rappelé les différentes missions du CHU, à savoir les soins médicaux, l'enseignement et la recherche scientifique. C'est une occasion, a-t-il dit, de prendre connaissance des réalisations et du rendement des différents services du CHU de Rabat-Salé qui comprend dix établissements hospitaliers, à savoir l'hôpital Avicenne, la maternité, l'hôpital des spécialités, l'Institut national d'oncologie, la maternité Souissi, l'hôpital Moulay Youssef, l'hôpital El Ayachi de Salé, l'hôpital Arrazi de Salé, le Centre national de santé reproductive et le Centre d'examen et de soins dentaires.

89. AllAfrica.com -- Maroc: Dialyse Au CHU Ibn Sina: Privés D'aides, Les Bénéfici Translate this page Dialyse au CHU ibn sina Privés d'aides, les bénéficiaires comptentprotester, Email This Page Print This Page Visit The Publisher's Site. http://fr.allafrica.com/stories/200211140414.html

Afrique du Sud Algérie Angola Bénin Botswana Burkina Faso Burundi Cameroun Cap-Vert Centrafrique Comores Congo-Brazzaville Congo-Kinshasa Côte d'Ivoire Djibouti Egypte Erythrée Ethiopie Gabon Gambie Ghana Guinée Guinée Bissau Guinée Equatoriale Ile Maurice Kenya Lesotho Liberia Libye Madagascar Malawi Mali Maroc Mauritanie Mozambique Namibie Niger Nigeria Ouganda Rwanda Sahara Occidental São Tomé et Principé Sénégal Seychelles Sierra Leone Somalie Sudan Swaziland Tanzanie Tchad Togo Tunisie Zambie Zimbabwe Dialyse au CHU Ibn Sina: Privés d'aides, les bénéficiaires comptent protester Email This Page Print This Page Visit The Publisher's Site Libération (Casablanca) 14 Novembre 2002 Publié sur le web le 14 Novembre 2002 Leila Hallaoui Les choses ne s'arrangent pas du tout pour les insuffisants rénaux qui suivent leur traitement par dialyse au CHU Ibn Sina de Rabat. L'aide providentielle du ministère de la Santé n'a pas été à l'heure de l'attente qui s'éternise. Les 93 malades démunis adhérents de l'Association des insuffisants rénaux seraient même prêts à observer un sit-in à partir de la semaine prochaine. La protestation semble devenir l'unique moyen d'attirer l'attention vers une crise dont les origines sont intimement liées au tarissement du budget de l'Association. Sans l'appui gouvernemental et de bienfaiteurs, il n'y a plus lieu d'espérer que ce centre d'hémodialyse pourra assurer sa mission pour encore longtemps. Le compte à rebours pour la rupture des stocks des produits d'hémodialyse, notamment l'"Acetate" et les kits, a déjà commencé. Il ne resterait que quatre ou cinq jours de traitement garanti pour les adhérents du centre. L'Association tente de prévenir la crise par des appels SOS au ministère qui ne s'est pas encore manifesté à ce sujet.

90. Avicenna (Arabic, Ibn Sina) Avicenna (Arabic, ibn sina). Avicenna (Arabic, ibn sina), 9801037,was a Persian philosopher who spent his life as a physician and http://chemistry.mtu.edu/PAGES/HISTORY/Avicenna.html

91. Avicenne-Ibn Sina Translate this page Les penseurs de l'Islam. Avicenne Abû'Alî al-Hosayn ibn Sinâ Écrivain et hommepolitique Théoricien de l’Imaginaire 980 – 1037 Illel Kieser ibn 'l Baz. http://www.faculte-anthropologie.fr/Histoire/Ik_Islam_01.html

Les penseurs de l'Islam Avicenne Abû'Alî al-Hosayn Ibn Sinâ Écrivain et homme politique Théoricien de l’Imaginaire Publication originale par Hommes et faits, Lierre et Coudrier éditeur, novembre 2000 Illel Kieser Ibn 'l Baz Texte à télécharger Au moment ou foisonnent les prises de position et les théories sur l’image, le virtuel et le réel, il importe de rendre justice à celui qui fut le premier dans le monde à véritablement s’affranchir des dogmes contemporains — ceux du Christianisme iconoclaste notamment — pour fonder une philosophie qui tout en restant conforme à l’abrahamisme, attribuait cependant une vie à ce que l’on nommera bien plus tard l’Imaginaire. À travers lui, les expériences intérieures de Thérèse d’Avila ou de Hildegar de Bigen se lisent avec simplicité et trouvent une correspondance facile dans la psychologie moderne. On doit à Avicenne la notion d’Imaginal, reprise par Henri Corbin puis, à sa suite, par Gilbert Durand et son école mais aussi largement exploitée par les penseurs jungiens tels que Pierre Solié et Michel Cazenave. Parler d’Image ou d’Imaginaire sans faire référence à Ibn Sinâ reviendrait à faire appel à la Raison sans parler de Socrate ou de Descartes.

92. Ibn Sina: Avicenna ibn sina (Avicenna). (9801037 AD). Abu Ali al-Hussain ibn Abdallahibn sina was born in 980 AD in Balkh, Afghanistan. The young http://ismaili.net/~heritage/mirrors/afghan/avicenna.htm

Ibn Sina (Avicenna) (980-1037 A.D.) Abu Ali al-Hussain Ibn Abdallah Ibn Sina was born in 980 A.D. in Balkh, Afghanistan. The young Abu Ali received his early education in Bukhara, and by the age of ten had become well versed in the study of the Qur'an and various sciences. He started studying philosophy by reading various Greek, Muslim and other books on this subject and learnt logic and some other subjects from Abu Abdallah Natili, a famous philosopher of the time. While still young, he attained such a degree of expertise in medicine that his renown spread far and wide. At the age of 17, he was fortunate in curing Nooh Ibn Mansoor, the King of Bukhhara, of an illness in which all the well-known physicians had given up hope. On his recovery, the King wished to reward him, but the young physician only desired permission to use his uniquely stocked library. On his father's death, Bu Ali left Bukhara and travelled to Jurjan where Khawarizm Shah welcomed him. There, he met his famous contemporary Abu Raihan al-Biruni. Later he moved to Ray and then to Hamadan, where he wrote his famous book Al-Qanun fi al-Tibb. Here he treated Shams al-Daulah, the King of Hamadan, for severe colic. From Hamadan, he moved to Isphahan, where he completed many of his monumental writings. Nevertheless, he continued travelling and the excessive mental exertion as well as political turmoil spoilt his health. Finally, he returned to Hamadan where he died in 1037 A.D. His philosophical encyclopaedia Kitab al-Shifa was a monu- mental work, embodying a vast field of knowledge from philosophy to science. He classified the entire field as follows: theoretical knowledge: physics, mathematics and metaphysics; and practical knowledge: ethics, economics and politics. His philosophy synthesises Aristotelian tradition, Neoplatonic influences and Muslim theology.

93. Ibn Sina kucicu ako želite da Vaša Email adresa bude skrivena Powered byinfoMEDIA. Copyright © 2001 ibnsina, powered by infoMEDIA doo, http://infomedia.ba/ibnsina/kviz/

94. LIFE Online: Top People 71 ibnsina 980-1037 Islam's most renowned philosopher-scientist, ibn-sina outgrewhis teachers as a teenager and educated himself in law, medicine and http://pathfinder.com/Life/millennium/people/71.html

Welcome! Millennium Home World Event Map Top 100 Events Y2K Central ... Millennium Madness Top 100 People Web Resources LIFE Images Back to the Future Millennium Poll ... ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY marketplace LIFE Books @ barnesandnoble.com The LIFE Millennium TIME Books @ barnesandnoble.com TIME 75th Anniversary Celebration, 1923-1 998 Millennium Books @ barnesandnoble.com Y2K Books Time Bomb 2000 Time Warner AudioBook TIME: Questions of Faith Here's the LIFE magazine list of the 100 people who made the Millennium, ranked in order of importance. Let the debates begin! 71 IBN-SINA Islam's most renowned philosopher-scientist, Ibn-Sina outgrew his teachers as a teenager and educated himself in law, medicine and metaphysics. His intellect served him well: As a court physician in Persia, he encountered intrigue and imprisonment but wrote two of history's greatest works, The Book of Healing, a compendium of science and philosophy, and The Canon of Medicine, an encyclopedia based on the teachings of Greek physicians. The latter was widely used in the West, where Ibn-Sina, known as Avicenna, was called the "prince of physicians." 72 SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR She developed existentialist philosophy in novels and nonfiction, protested for countless causes and wrote the most influential feminist book of the 20th century. In The Second Sex (1949) French writer Simone de Beauvoir argued that women have been forced into an inferior position, not by biology or psychology but by male-dominated society. Although her own 50-year relationship with Jean-Paul Sartre often put her in an inferior position, she inspired women around the globe.

95. Tomb Of Ibn Sina Tomb of ibn sina, http://archnet.org/library/sites/one-site.tcl?site_id=2287

96. Avicenna - Malaspina College Find out about the life, work, and contemporaries of this important contributor to the practice of medicine. With a link to further resources. http://www.mala.bc.ca/~mcneil/sinat.htm

IBN SINA (980-1037 A.D.). Abu Ali al-Hussain Ibn Abdallah Ibn Sina was born in 980 A.D. at Afshana near Bukhara. The young Bu Ali received his early education in Bukhara, and by the age of ten had become well versed in the study of the Qur'an and various sciences. He started studying philosophy by reading various Greek, Muslim and other books on this subject and learnt logic and some other subjects from Abu Abdallah Natili, a famous philosopher of the time. While still young, he attained such a degree of expertise in medicine that his renown spread far and wide. At the age of 17, he was fortunate in curing Nooh Ibn Mansoor, the King of Bukhhara, of an illness in which all the well-known physicians had given up hope. On his recovery, the King wished to reward him, but the young physician only desired permission to use his uniquely stocked library. On his father's death, Bu Ali left Bukhara and travelled to Jurjan where Khawarizm Shah welcomed him. There, he met his famous contemporary Abu Raihan al-Biruni . Later he moved to Ray and then to Hamadan, where he wrote his famous book

97. Www.ibnsinaacademy.com/ http://www.ibnsinaacademy.com/

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