Online shopping of eye masks in India?

Question: I wanted to buy a eye mask for sleeping online and I found some really awesome eyemasks like lewis and clark comfort mask, samsonite eye mask and eagle comfort mask on various foriegn websites when I see them it's pretty less but when I checkout it's like 3 times the price of the commodity Actually I want the commodity to be shipped in India?,,,, Is there any nice indian website where I can buy nice eye masks?? The rediff shopping site shows out of stock

Answer: you can pick your choice of eyemask at the amazon store.It is really amazing how many choices there are and also for prices as low as $5.just visit http://www.amazon.com/?_encoding=UTF8&tag=lathasbest3we-20. If you are notable to click on this link cut and paste this URL on your web browser. or else you can also mail to me at latharam28 @yahoo.com. I will gladly help you.

URGENT AND IMPOSSIBLE Communication Skills Q 13 POINTS!?

Question: 1)Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: Thanatos, the god of death, is one of the second generation deities of the Greek pantheon. From Thanatos we get “thanatophobia”: the abnormal, irrational fear of death. It may be fear of the pain and physical agony of dying; or the fear of nothingness after death. If such fear becomes an obsession that cripples normal life, psychiatric help may be necessary. Another more familiar word from the same root is “euthanasia”. In common language it is called “mercy killing”. It can mean directly causing death by lethal drugs (active) or withholding of treatment (passive). The Netherlands has been the most liberal in accepting euthanasia as a measure to help the patient. The Dutch experience with euthanasia paved the way for further debate and reform in the Western world. In 1971, the Dutch physician Geertruda Postma administered a lethal dose of medication to end the life of her 78-year-old mother. She reported the matter to the authorities. She was charged with mercy killing and was given a suspended sentence of one week. In 1984, Dr P.L. Schoonheim euthanized his 85-year-old patient, who had already signed a “living will” asking to be euthanized if she could not return to a dignified life. When she knew that her future was bleak, she requested to be put to sleep “as soon as possible”. The doctor acceded to her request and then notified the authorities. In his defence, the doctor pleaded that he had a conflict of duties, between his duty to the patient and his legal duty not to kill. The Dutch supreme court accepted the plea of conflict of duty leading to irresistible necessity. Meantime, the Royal Dutch Medical Association listed the criteria to be observed when resorting to euthanasia. These included the patient’s explicit, persistent request based on full information; hopeless suffering; absence of any alternative; and the concurrence of a second physician. Euthanasia in the US is closely linked to the name Dr Kevorkian. He introduced “a death machine” which terminally ill people can trigger to cause their own death. Kevorkian called it “thanatron”. Two patients were assisted by this machine. But then his licence was revoked and he had no access to the chemicals for thanatron. He introduced “mercitron”, which uses carbon monoxide in a gas mask. Oregon state, while declaring euthanasia illegal, passed the Death with Dignity Act in 1997. This requires a patient to voluntarily administer lethal medication himself, prescribed by a physician. The patient, not the relatives, must ask for assistance to die. The criteria were stringent to ensure the law was not misused. Canada’s stand on euthanasia came into focus with the celebrated case of Sue Rodriguez in 1992. She was a victim of a terminal disease. She went to court to seek permission to end her life by euthanasia. In a famous outburst, she asked, “Whose body is this? Who owns my life?” She carried her fight to the supreme court of Canada, but didn’t win the case. She committed suicide later. Meanwhile, India seems to be catching up. The law commission has recommended that “a terminally ill man or a man in a persistent vegetative state can be permitted to terminate it by premature extinction of life”. The Kerala government has received a similar recommendation from its law reforms commission. A test case has been filed this year by 70-year-old Karibasamma in the Karnataka high court seeking mercy killing. To me, the thought of euthanasia has become less disturbing after I read that King George V of England died in 1936 after a lethal injection that Lord Dawson, the royal physician, administered. (VR Narayanaswami) Answer the questions given below: (i) Give two reasons cited in the passage why people are scared of death. (2 Marks) (ii)Which county triggered the euthanasia debate in the western world? What is its status in India today? (Marks 1+3) (iii)What is the author’s own feeling about euthanasia? Pick out that line to illustrate your answer. (2 Marks) (iv)What is the criteria to be observed when resorting to euthanasia as per the Royal Dutch Medical Association? How is it different from that of Oregon State? Which is better and why. (5 Marks) (v)Give a title to the passage. Say why you decided on the title. (2 Marks) (vi)What are your own views about euthanasia? Write in about 50 words. (5 Marks) ANSWER ALL IF YOU CAN PLEASE

Answer: DO YOUR HOMEWORK, or..with the urgency, YOUR OWN TEST!!!