...The Saviour BITS ZG629T: Dissertation by Manisha Gaur ID No.2011HZ12660 Dissertation work carried out at R Systems International Limited, NOIDA Outline Report Submitted in partial fulfillment of M.S. Software Systems degree programme Under the Supervision of Rahul Sharma, R Systems International Limited, NOIDA BIRLA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE PILANI (RAJASTHAN) FEBRUARY, 2013 Birla Institute of Technology & Science, Pilani Work-Integrated Learning Programmes Division Second Semester 2012-2013 BITS ZG629T : Dissertation Outline ID No. : 2011HZ12660 NAME OF THE STUDENT : Manisha Gaur EMAIL ADDRESS : manisha.gaur@rsystems.com STUDENT’S EMPLOYING : R Systems International Limited, NOIDA ORGANIZATION & LOCATION SUPERVISOR’S NAME : Rahul Sharma SUPERVISOR’S EMPLOYING : R Systems International Limited, NOIDA ORGANIZATION & LOCATION SUPERVISOR’S EMAIL ADDRESS : rahul.sharma@rsystems.com DISSERTATION TITLE : In Your Face Table of Contents Proposed Topic of Dissertation 3 Broad Academic Area of Work 4 Background 5 Scope of work 6 Objectives 7 Plan of Work 8 Literature References 9 Supervisor 10 Additional Examiner 10 Proposed Topic of Dissertation The topic “The Saviour” is a mobile application designed to help people and the governance at the time of emergency. The best way to minimize the chances of anybody...
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...Studieretningsprojekt omsavior[Dokumentets titel] Studieretningsprojekt omsavior[Dokumentets titel] Saviour siblings Saviour siblings Signe Gertz Jensen 3.x Rosborg Gymnasium og HF 2015 Signe Gertz Jensen 3.x Rosborg Gymnasium og HF 2015 Abstract This study examines different varieties of stem cells and how they can be used to medically treat people, who are terminally ill. It will also examine, how hematopoietic stem cell transplantations affect both the donor and the receiver. Aside from that it will contain an analysis of “My sister’s keeper” by Jodi Picoult, which will be used to understand the ethical questions that are relevant. In 2004 Danish legislation made it legal to make so called saviour siblings with the same tissue type as their sick older sibling. This meant legalising a certain method of stem cell therapy. In 2009 the first saviour sibling in Denmark was born. A child just like the fictional “Anna” from the novel “My sister’s keeper.” This novel was written in 2004 with the purpose of creating discussion about the stem cell research and use within medical treatment. The ethical questions of stem cell use, makes it problematic to use certain stem cell types called humane embryonic stem cells. Instead another type of pluripotent stem cells can be used. These are called induced pluripotent stem cells and are made specifically for the patient. This means no embryo gets killed in the process. These ethical questions are discussed...
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...Euthanasia: Murder or Saviour? Ladies and Gentlemen, Euthanasia refers to the practice of intentionally ending a life in order to relieve pain and suffering. It is not yet legal in Britain, but when a poll was taken, it was discovered that 85% of the people believed that euthanasia should be legalised. I strongly agree. Who wouldn’t want to stop their pain if it would never end? I’m not saying that anyone that wants to die should be able to be euthanized, there of course would be regulations. My practical arguments are that it is possible to regulate euthanasia, that allowing people to die may free up scarce health resources, and also euthanasia happens anyway. My social argument is that death is a private matter (if it bares no harm to others). My political argument is that people have an explicit right to die. Instead of wasting effort on the patients who wish to die, more medical time and money could be spent on those who want and have the chance to live. Euthanasia is a relatively cheap option; the drug only costing around $87 is the USA. People may say that it would cost a lot more if because of regulatory control, but with appropriate control it could be sensibly priced. To add to the practical argument, beds in hospital could be used on people who want to stay alive. Even if it isn’t legalised, it will happen anyway with people going to Switzerland to have it happen. If you knew you were in large amounts of pain, and knew it was only going to get worse till the...
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...Lola Rawding9.05.15 Should the Procedure of Selecting Saviour Siblings be Banned? You are a journalist for The Atlantic and aim to write an informative article for the Health Section, concerning the topic of Saviour Siblings and the consequences that may follow the procedure, whilst investigating the ethical and moral effects of the treatment. Your article should be between 1000-1200 words. IN DECEMBER 2010, the first Saviour Sibling procedure was carried out successfully in the UK. Megan Matthews, aged nine, received tissue donated by her 18-month old brother, Max, who was created specifically to help treat Megan’s illness. However, there is great concern about the psychological impact on a Saviour Sibling. The £6000 procedure includes the selection of an embryo (via HLA-tissue typing and PGD). Once the embryo has developed it could provide umbilical stem cells or tissue to an older sibling suffering from a serious medical condition, which may be treated by such donation. The 1990 HFE Act didn’t contain specific legislation with regards to the treatment of ‘saviour siblings.’ However, a number of high profile cases soon occurred to emphasise the need for clear-cut regulations surrounding the concept. Furthermore, the 2006 Department of Health review of the HFE Act 1990...
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...‘Whoever saves one life saves the world entire,’ read a ring presented to Oskar Schindler by his Jewish workers on the eve of their liberation from Nazi Germany. A German businessman, Schindler had hired 1100 Jews to perform the labour in his enamelware & munitions factories during the perilous time of The Holocaust - starting as a business decision to take advantage of cheaper workers, eventually his empathic connection with the terror experienced during the liquidation of the Kraków ghetto moved his objective to saving as many lives as possible. His objectives and motives are questioned, however, with some statements even going as far to say that rather than being a great saviour of the Jewish people, Oskar Schindler was merely an opportunist who tried to get rich using the profitable Jewish workers. Although both statements can be said to be correct, Schindler, in the end, was merely a clever & intuitive businessman whose ethics were not blinded by Nazi propaganda. Oskar Schindler started his business using clear ways to save money and take advantage of others’ work: he selected a Jew named Itzhak Stern to take care of the accounting and monetary management of the factory, whilst Schindler reaped the rewards and represented the company; he also obviously hired over a thousand ‘essential Jewish workers’ to manufacture the enamelware to be used in the time of war, as he wouldn't have to pay them such great amounts compared to locals. Oskar Schindler indeed started the war...
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...Is genetic engineering ethically right? Genetic engineering was first discovered in the 1970’s and since then ethical questions been raised regarding the process and results. Some people are excited by the possibilities of genetic engineering while others believe the process is unethical and should be banned as they claim scientists are ‘playing god’. Ethics is the philosophical study of what is morally right or wrong. It is a system of moral principles. They affect how people make decisions and lead their lives. Philosophers tend to divide ethical theories into three areas; meta-ethics, normative ethics and applied ethics. This was first done by David Hume the philosopher who argued how we should look at ethical situations. “Meta-ethics looks at the meaning of language used in ethics, and raises questions about truth. Normative ethics tries to find practical moral standards that we can all live our lives by. These are also called ethical theories. Applied ethics is the application of theories about whether something is right or wrong in specific issues.” Distance Learning Centre, Ethics Pack, 2012. In the 1960’s a professor, Joseph Fletcher founded the theory Situation Ethics. In Situation Ethics right and wrong depend on the situation. There are no universal moral rules or rights, each case is unique and deserves a unique solution. “Situation Ethics is all about agape or love. You should always do the most loving thing” Distance Learning Centre, Ethics Pack, 2012. There...
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...↑ Bismarck hat laut der Darstellung Volker Ullrichs (Otto von Bismarck. 4. Auflage, Rowohlt, Reinbek 1998) den Titel eines Herzogs zu Lauenburg konsequent abgelehnt und auch Post zurückgesandt, die so adressiert war. ↑ Christopher Clark: Preußen. Aufstieg und Niedergang 1600–1947. Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt, Stuttgart 2007, ISBN 3-421-05392-8, S. 592 f.; Lothar Gall: Bismarck. Der weiße Revolutionär. 2. Auflage, Ullstein, Berlin 2002, ISBN 3-548-26515-4, S. 27–30; Volker Ullrich: Otto von Bismarck. Rowohlt, Reinbek bei Hamburg 1998, ISBN 3-499-50602-5, S. 14 f. ↑ Ullrich: Bismarck, S. 17; Gall: Bismarck, S. 29. ↑ Ullrich: Bismarck, S. 16–20. ↑ Brautwerbebrief an Heinrich von Puttkamer. In: Fürst Bismarcks Briefe an seine Braut und Gattin. Herausgegeben vom Fürsten Herbert von Bismarck. Cotta, Stuttgart 1900 ↑ Brief Bismarcks an seinen Bruder Bernhard vom 16. Oktober 1836. In: Otto Becker: Bismarcks Ringen um Deutschlands Gestaltung. Hrsg. und ergänzt von Alexander Scharff. Quelle & Meyer, Heidelberg 1958 ↑ Ludwig Reiners: Bismarcks Aufstieg 1815–64. C.H. Beck, München 1956. ↑ Bismarck, Gedanken und Erinnerungen I, S. 1 ff. ↑ Ullrich: Bismarck, S. 23; Gall: Bismarck, S. 33–36. ↑ Paul Kuetgens (Hrsg.): Carl Borromäus Cünzer Folie des Dames. Illustr. Bert Heller, Aachen 1932, S. 11. ↑ Zit. nach Ullrich: Bismarck, S. 26. ↑ Ullrich: Bismarck, S. 27. ↑ Ernst Engelberg: Bismarck – Urpreuße und Reichsgründer, Siedler Berlin 1985...
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...“Embryo Research is ethically justifiable.” - Discuss Genetic engineering is an umbrella term for all gene modification and research that is taking place in modern science. Embryonic research has results in multiple successes including stem cell research but has come under serious controversy for using potential life for gain with no regard for that life. T - Kantian Ethics is purely deontological looking at doing duty for duties sake not the outcome of an action therefore for Kantian ethics to agree with the statement Embryonic research must pass the categorical imperative. I - An example of embryonic research includes eugenic genetic engineering in which germ-line therapy to create a better ‘race’ of people by changing the genetic makeup of future generations. C - Although eugenic genetics is illegal in most countries, examples have been seen throughout history such as Hitler’s arian race in which he tried to exterminate other unworthy races like jews. K - Eugenic engineering would have to passed the principle of universalisability; in which the moral choice would have to be universal across everyone worldwide without conflict interests. Eugenic engineering would not be successful, by choosing to create a certain race it would create huge conflict from those who do not fit the model. Minorities would be ignored and potentially discriminated upon. E - When applied to the issue, the principle of universalisability becomes an unrealistic choice to make an ethical decision...
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...Saviour Siblings 1. What is IVF? IVF stands for In Vitro Fertilisation, it involves the fertilisation of an egg outside of the body. The treatment can be performed using your own egg and sperm or donated egg and sperm. Stages: 1. Suppressing your natural monthly hormone cycle, by being a given a hormone suppressor drug for about 2 weeks 2. Boosting the egg supply, by being given a fertility hormone known as Gonadotrophin. A daily infection in taken for 12 days. 3. Collecting the eggs, a hollow needle is attached to an ultrasound probe and used to collect eggs 4. Fertilising the egg, the eggs will be mixed with your partner’s or donor’s sperm and cultured for 16-20 hours. Those that have been fertilised are incubated for 6 days and best is chosen. 5. Embryo transfer, a maximum of 3 can be used. A speculum is inserted into the vagina. A catheter is passed through the cervix and the embryos are passed into the womb. 2. Who is Suitable? * If you have been diagnosed with unexplained fertility * The fallopian tubes are blocked * Fertility drugs have not been successful * Male partner has fertility problems * If you are using donated or frozen eggs or sperm * To avoid passing on a genetic disorder 3. Who may receive treatment? * Women aged between 23-39 at the time of treatment who have been diagnosed with a fertility problem * If they have been infertile for atleast 2 years * Women aged 40-42 who have not...
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...die lost (unsaved) and He reaches out to us from His Word today and tries to reason with our hearts and minds with a clear statement about our life, how the Gospel message pertains to us in it’s importance, with the things in life that Satan will use to get us as human beings to not think about our soul, and says to us: "For whosoever will save his life shall lose it; but whosoever shall lose his life for my sake and the gospel’s, the same shall save it. For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" (Mark 8:35–37 KJB) For an illustration to the importance of using our lives for the cause of Christ, and a person knowing the Lord Jesus as Saviour and Lord there was a famous missionary to India named “Henry Martyn” who lived from 1781 to 1812, he was a brilliant man. A Cambridge University student, Martyn’s gift for mathematics was seen early in his life when he was honored at only twenty years of age with the highest recognition possible in that field. Yet Martyn (a...
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...Through PGD these siblings can donate an organ or have a cell transplant to help their sibling that is affected by a fatal disease such as cancer or Fanconi anemia. Laurie Strongin’s son Henry died from Fanconi anaemia but she believes that a saviour sibling could have saved his life. She thinks that there is a misunderstanding around the exposure of a saviour sibling saying that in her case, “the cells would have been taken from the baby’s umbilical cord, which is usually thrown away as medical waste,” so not every saviour sibling has to go as far as donating an...
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...Therefore they make a “saviour sibling” which is the creation of a genetically matched human being in order to be the saviour of a sick child in need of a donor. Since saviour siblings are genetically designed they are sometimes called “designer babies”. (Web. 10 Nov. 2015.) This is incredibly wrong because you are creating a life for the soul purpose to save the other child. The only reason you made the second one was to save the first one, the second baby is as some would call a “parts” baby, because you made them to help the other one get better and you don’t care what happens to the one you created in a dish, as long as the child who’s sick gets better. I find this absolutely ridiculous because when you create this genetically matched human being to be a positive match for the child who is sick, you have the risk of losing both children...
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...History Of Baptist Church: It is believed to be started by John smyth in 1609 when he lead separatist to the Netherlands to start the General Baptist church. Henry Jacob and a group of pilgrims who had a Calvinist theology formed a congregational church. They broke off from the Early church and sailed to America to avoid Persecution in England. They broke off from the early church because of corruption in the church. Structure of Baptist Church : In the Baptist church there are many members of the Church. There are a number of preachers, ministers, and reverends. The Pastor is the head of the church. In the Baptist Church, there are also Deacons and Deaconesses along with Trustees, Treasurers and Secretaries. Baptist churches are not under any direct administrations. The congregation sometimes chooses the leadership of the church. This varies in Baptist Churches. What Baptist Church Believes : The Baptist Church Believes that there is one God and Three natures. They Believe that Jesus died for us and rose on the third day. The Baptist Church believes that the Bible was written by inspired men, and that God is the author. They believe the Bible is truth without error and we will all be Judged by God. They believe that man was created holy, but soon fell to sin and we are now born into sin, and that we must be Baptised to be saved by Jesus. Baptist believe in that we must Confess with our mouths and Believe in our hearts the Jesus Christ rose and died for us, and that...
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...my veins, I know that that wool-gathering > attitude I had developed over time concerning my > personal Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, the only Son > of God has come to a stop.The yen I sensed within me > that evening was that of salvation of my soul. I > realised that I cannot continue to be a wastrel. > Clearly, I recalled that this volt-face was as a > result of the waft thought of what happens to my > life > hereafter. That moment of my discussion with Bawa > came > across my innermost parts. The question he asked me > that day came as well. > > "Do you still choose to believe that the death of > Jesus Christ to save mankind was just but his > waterloo; and not of man's salvation?" > > "How do you expect me to believe that God came in > the > form of a man and died for sinful men when he has > the > power to declare all men saved?" This I questioned > him. > > Knowing that there was nothing he can say to > convinced > me about the issue of Christ's death, Bawa uttered > this; > > "You will be sorry to have rejected such a gift.But > I'll still be praying for you that God may > illuminate > your understanding about this. Some day, you will be > on your kneels for him, Terry." And he left. > > Like a child, tears rolled down my cheeks. > > Walking down the street to my house that evening, I > yowled as the visage of my saviour came to my > imagination. There on the cross at Calvary, flowing > down his side was something like a suspension...
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...Bring Back the Glory All the laughter is gone And the sound of the song that we sang Slowly faded away Simple joys that we knew When we walked close with you, hand in hand In the cool of the day Are just memories Or are they dreams Yet we hold to the hope That the music will come back again Bring back the Glory Won't you show us what life is for Bring back the Glory Make us open once more Bring back the music the trust the wonder That's just like a child who has never known pain Bring back the Glory The Glory again Give me a cause that is grand And a reason to stand That calls for the best I can see Something worthy to live for A reason to give Everything that I ever could be O there must be more Take me Lord How I need you to give me A glimpse of eternity You are the Glory You have shown us what life is for You are the Glory Make us like you once more You are the music the trust the wonder That's just like a child Who has never known pain You are the Glory You are the Glory You are the Glory That Brings us together again When Answers Aren’t Enough You have faced the mountains of desperation You have climbed, you have fought, you have won But this valley that lies coldly before you Casts a shadow you cannot overcome And just when you thought you had it all together You knew every verse to get you through But this time the sorrow broke more than just your heart And reciting all those verses just...
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