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<p>This issue of the the Bulletin of Tibetology was published in July of 1966. It features articles by Pradyumna P. Karan, Nalinaksha Dutt, Hope Namgyal, B. D. Sanwal, N. K. Rustomji, and R. N. Haldipur. (Ben Deitle 2006-01-10)</p>

<p>This issue of the the Bulletin of Tibetology was published in November of 1966. It features articles by H. W. Bailey, Juan Roger Riviere, Nirmal C. Sinha, and B. R. Chatterji. (Ben Deitle 2006-01-10)</p>

<p>This issue of the the Bulletin of Tibetology was published in February of 1972. It features articles by N. Aiyaswami Sastri, Khenpo Lhodrö Zangpo, and Ernest Hetenyi. (Ben Deitle 2006-01-10)</p>

<p>This issue of the the Bulletin of Tibetology was published in October of 1974. The issue is devoted to an article based on three lectures, collectively titled <em>Buddha as a Mahapurusha</em>, given by C. Sivaramamurti at the Namgyal Institute of Tibetology. (Ben Deitle 2006-01-10)</p>

<p>This issue of the the Bulletin of Tibetology was published in November of 1973. The issue is devoted to an article based on three lectures, collectively titled <em>Buddhist Art of Ajanta and Tabo</em>, given by M. N. Deshpande at the Namgyal Institute of Tibetology. (Ben Deitle 2006-01-10)</p>

<p>This issue of the the Bulletin of Tibetology was published in February of 1974. It features articles by Josef Kolmaš, Richard Keith Sprigg, Gelongma Karma Khenchogpalmo, and Nathan Katz. (Ben Deitle 2006-01-10)</p>

<p>This issue of the the Bulletin of Tibetology was published in November of 1974. The issue is devoted to an article based on lectures, collectively titled <em>Buddhist Art and Architecture in India and Nepal</em>, given by Krishna Deva at the Namgyal Institute of Tibetology. (Ben Deitle 2006-01-10)</p>

<p>This issue of the the Bulletin of Tibetology was published in February of 1975. It features articles by Valentina Stache-Rosen and P. Banerjee, and a translation by Nathan Katz. (Ben Deitle 2006-01-10)</p>

<p>This issue of the the Bulletin of Tibetology was published in July of 1975. It features articles by N. Aiyaswami Sastri and Jampal K. Rechung. (Ben Deitle 2006-01-10)</p>

<p>This issue of the the Bulletin of Tibetology was published in February of 1981. It features articles by Marianne Winder, Tsepon W. D. Shakapa, and Jampa Yeshi. (Ben Deitle 2006-01-10)</p>

<p>This issue of the the Bulletin of Tibetology was published in June of 1981. The issue is devoted to an article by Swami Lokeśvarānanda, 'Buddhism and Vedanta'. Also included are listings of publications and recent activities of the Sikkim Research Insistitute of Tibetology. (Ben Deitle 2006-01-10)</p>

<p>This special volume of the Bulletin of Tibetology is devoted entirely to various studies on Tibetan medicine. Contributors include Terry Clifford, Elisabeth Finckh, Trogawa Rinpoche, R. E. Emmerick, Nawang Dakpa, and Charles R. Bawden. A general introduction is given by Marianne Winder. (Ben Deitle 2006-01-17)</p>

<p>This issue of the the Bulletin of Tibetology is devoted to biographies of Shariputra and Maudgalyayana compiled from Tibetan source material by Acharya Samten Gyatso Lepcha and translated into English by Thupten Tenzing. Both the Tibetan text and English translation are presented. The issue was published in November of 1997. (Ben Deitle 2006-01-16)</p>

<p>A Tibetan-Sanskrit dictionary found in the <em>bstan 'gyur/</em>. The first and best-known of the works composed for the translation of Sanskrit Buddhist works. It was composed in Tibet in the early ninth century and contains approximately 15,000 words divided into classes. (Michael Walter and Manfred Taube 2006-05-15, revised by Bill McGrath 2008-01-03) A Sanskrit-Tibetan topically organized glossary. Prepared to aid with and standardize the translation of Sanskrit scriptures into Tibetan. Included in the <em>bstan 'gyur/</em>. (Nathan Hill 2007-12-13, revised by Bill McGrath 2008-02-06)</p>

<p>A project administered by the Canada Fund that provided 1,787 solar cookers to a total of 1,787 Tibetan and Monguor households in villages and monasteries in Qinghai, Sichuan, and Gansu Provinces and the Tibet Autonomous Region. Approximately 10,000 individuals benefited. The project was implemented by 1 Monguor and 39 Tibetan students in the English Training Program, Nationalities Department, Qinghai Normal University, Xining City; Dr. Limusishiden in Huzhu Mongghul (Tu) Autonomous County, Qinghai Province; Mr. Zhu Yongzhong, Director, Sanchuan Development Association, in Minhe Hui and Mangghuer (Tu) Autonomous County; and Snowland Service Group, in Yushu Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Qinghai Province. Kevin Stuart oversaw the project for the Canada Fund. (Steven Weinberger 2004-09-24)</p>

<p>"The Canada Tibet Committee (CTC) is an independent non-governmental organisation of Tibetans and non-Tibetans living in Canada, who are concerned about the continuing human rights violations and lack of democratic freedom in Tibet."The CTC homepage hosts the World Tibet Network News Archive. It is one of the best internet resources for obtaining news about Tibetan issues, containing the complete texts of 15000 articles dating back to 1992. The archive can be searched by word or phrase and will score responses.</p>

Engaging with the world around you can lower your stress. Here's how to practice mindfulness meditation.

Mindfulness is a great way to reduce anxiety increase focus. But what is it and how does it work? Here’s what you need to know about mindfulness.

Some questions asked...What is your definition of Stress? What are some signs that could suggest that a person has stress? What does research and study have to say about the impact of stress? What is the relationship between our emotions, stress and our physical health? If you want the answers to these questions and more, then you know what to do next, right? Colette Ellis is an author, coach and public speaker on mindfulness, motivation, and workplace stress. Her book Focus on Your Vision helps readers clarify priorities and optimize their work-life balance. As founder of InStep Consulting, she has traveled the globe facilitating personal growth and professional training for leaders from countries including Australia, Botswana, Bulgaria, Chile, Lithuania, Mexico, Poland and Vietnam. Learn more about Colette Ellis at http://coachcolette.ontrapages.com/

A major new report from the Aspen Institute — drawing on research from Professor Stephanie Jones — adds fuel to a growing movement to integrate social, emotional, and academic learning and teach the whole child.

<p>The Center for Research on Tibet is located at Case Western Reserve University. Its co-directors are Melvyn Goldstein and Cynthia Beall. (Steven Weinberger, 2011-09-23)</p>

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