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[edit] Khwaja Ghulam Qadir Bandey (SHER-E-POONCH)
[edit] SHER -E- POONCH KH. GHULAM QADIR BANDEY
[edit] About
Crowned as Sher - E - Poonch for his love and attachment for his birth place and never succumbed before any pressure and stood as a rock against any injustice to the people.
[edit] Personal Information
Sher-e- Poonch Khwaja Ghulam Qadir Bandey (1910-1990) was the son of a well-known Kashmiri revolutionary Khwaja Habib Joo Bandey. He joined the freedom movement at a very young age and later in 1929 became the founding father of "Poonch Young Muslim Federation" jailed for the first time at the tender age of 9. Fought the first election in 1935 and was elected the Municipal Comissioner of Poonch. Kh G Q Bandey was a celebrated statesman and a respected political figure of J&K who remained committed to the freedom movement since 1931. He was jailed many times during Dogra rule from 1931 to 1947. He was one of the founder member of National Conference and close associate of Sher -e- Kashmir-Sheikh Mohammad Abdullah. In 1933 there was a huge public rally at Mujahid Manzil(Srinagar)where the first flag of state political party had to be unfurled, Kh. Ghulam Qadir Bandey was asked by all the leaders to unfurl the flag as he had come with maximum number of delegates from Poonch to Srinagar to attend the Historical function.He was also the member of the working committee of All Jammu Kashmir National Conference from 1939-1953.
Unique political leader who remained in POK jail along with his family from November 1947 to January 1949 for opposing the two nation theory and resisting the invaders at Poonch in 1947. While in POK jail at Palandri he helped Indian inmates by fasting unto death for their release and made sure they were released and given a safe passage to India. Amongst them were Sardar Teja Singh (Ex Additional Chief Sec of State). Bandey Sb. was offered the life time Presidentship of POK by Pakistani rulers while in POK jail but refused as he wanted a permanent political solution to Jammu and Kashmir that included unification of both Kashmirs.
Repatriated in an exchange of political detainees, he returned to India with his family via Suchetgarh (R.S. Pura) and the late Ghulam Mustafa Masoodi, the elder brother of Moulana Mohammad Sayeed Masoodi, and also the then governor of Gilgit the late Brig Gansara Singh.
He served as the Chief Administrative Officer, Poonch, in 1949-1950 and later as the Labour commissioner of J&K till his resignation in 1962.
Served his people by touring the war ravaged border located villages during 1965 and 71 wars in Poonch and Mendhar. He saw to it that people dont get panicked and were not harmed by forces. Set up rehabilitation camps at Islamia High School Parade Poonch and other places where needy people were provided with food and clothes.
A champion of Hindu-Muslim unity, Khwaja lived a simple life and always worked for the upliftment of the needy and the down-trodden people.
Popularly known as the Sher-e-Poonch for his love and deep attachment to his birth place and its people, he never succumbed to any pressure and stood as a rock against any injustice to the people. He was jailed even in post independent period for his bold stand against the injustice of the popular rulers
[edit] Awards
- Awarded with Tambhra Patar.(Refused pension and other benefits as he said it was his duty to fight for his people and did not need any money/benifits for it)
- Awarded with Dogra Ratan Award in 2006.
[edit] Personal Interests
Other than Politics Kh Ghulam Qadir Bandey had great love and affection for children and used to distribute sweets amongst them. It was his daily routine to visit Distt Hospital Poonch and see all indoor patients and see to it they were given proper treatment and care.
[edit] Family
Mr.Farooq Ahmed Bandey - Retd. S.E (Hyd. Circle) Poonch, (Son)
Mr.Ajaz Ul Hassan Bandey - CEO Tourism Development Authority, Poonch (Son)
Mr. Imtiaz Ali Bandey - Lawyer, Business man and District President of Peoples Democratic Party, Poonch (Son)
[edit] References
http://www.prembhatiatrust.com/Lov%20puri.pdf
http://jamiaziaululoom.com/history.php
http://www.indianexpress.com/Storyold/64403/
[edit] Eastern Health Alliance
Eastern Health Alliance (Abbreviation: CGH; Chinese: 东部医疗联盟; Malay: Gabungan Perkhidmatan Kesihatan Timu) is the regional health system for the people of eastern Singapore. It was officially launched on 18 November 2011 in line with the national direction to make healthcare ongoing rather than episodic, especially for people with chronic conditions like diabetes, stroke, cancer, and lung and heart diseases.
[edit] History
The Eastern Health Alliance was officially launched on 18 November 2011 by founding members Changi General Hospital, St. Andrew’s Community Hospital, SingHealth Polyclinics and The Salvation Army Peacehaven Nursing Home. Guided by its vision “Towards seamless quality care – together”, it seeks to gradually reshape Singapore’s model of healthcare to meet the challenges of a growing and ageing population.
[edit] Integrated care programmes
The Eastern Health Alliance is focused on delivering a range of healthcare services, from early detection, disease prevention and management, through to ongoing care. It has developed a range of integrated care programmes for the people of eastern Singapore.
- Eastern Community Health Outreach
A community-based chronic disease prevention programme offered in partnership with grassroots organisations. The programme includes health screenings, health coaching and healthy lifestyle activities, which aim to intervene early to delay the onset of chronic diseases such as diabetes, high blood pressure and cholesterol.
- Health Management Unit
Set up to assist patients who need help to manage their long-term conditions. These patients receive advice from nurse tele-carers on medication, diet and lifestyle, how to monitor their condition and look out for signs of deterioration, helping them stay healthy for as long as possible. Those who need more help will receive further guidance and support in between medical visits.
- Community Health Centre
It supports general practitioners by providing services for patients with long-term conditions. Services include eye screening, foot screening, health monitoring and education about diet, lifestyle and medication. The first centre, located in Tampines, is helmed by senior nurses and allied health professionals with experience in caring for patients with chronic conditions.
- Changi General Hospital-St. Andrew’s Community Hospital partnership
The positioning of St. Andrew’s Community Hospital (SACH) right next to Changi General Hospital (CGH) has enabled a transfer of care for more than 4,000 patients since 2005. Patients who no longer require acute care are transferred to SACH for rehabilitation and continuing medical care. SACH and CGH are connected by a covered link bridge. This close proximity helps facilitate better coordinated and integrated care for SACH patients through the sharing of medical records and clinical support services, and consultations by visiting CGH specialists.
- Transitional Care
Transitional Care helps to bridge the gap between hospital and home for patients with complex or multiple care needs. It aims to stabilise, rehabilitate, and help patients and their caregivers cope with care at home. It also aims to reduce unnecessary re-admissions to the hospital. The Transitional Care team comprises doctors, nurses, therapists, dietitians, pharmacists and medical social workers.
- Grace Corner
A facility set up in The Salvation Army Peacehaven Nursing Home to provide rehabilitation services for patients with long-term debilitating conditions, and training for caregivers. Medical and nursing services, as well as lifestyle activities are provided. The aim is for patients to be fit enough to return home and integrate back into the community.
- Home Care Service
St. Andrew’s Community Hospital’s Home Care Service attends to the nursing needs of patients residing in the east. These patients are discharged from acute care hospitals or community hospitals and usually have medical histories of strokes, fractures and multiple diseases. Common nursing care provided to them includes changing their urinary catheters; nasal-gastric tubes for feeding, wound care, dressings, and removal of stitches after a surgery. There are plans to expand the Service to include home medical and home therapy services.
[edit] External links
- Eastern Health Alliance - official website
[edit] Eastern Health Alliance
Eastern Health Alliance (Abbreviation: CGH; Chinese: 东部医疗联盟; Malay: Gabungan Perkhidmatan Kesihatan Timu) is the regional health system for the people of eastern Singapore. It was officially launched on 18 November 2011 in line with the national direction to make healthcare ongoing rather than episodic, especially for people with chronic conditions like diabetes, stroke, cancer, and lung and heart diseases.
[edit] History
The Eastern Health Alliance was officially launched on 18 November 2011 by founding members Changi General Hospital, St. Andrew’s Community Hospital, SingHealth Polyclinics and The Salvation Army Peacehaven Nursing Home. Guided by its vision “Towards seamless quality care – together”, it seeks to gradually reshape Singapore’s model of healthcare to meet the challenges of a growing and ageing population.
[edit] Integrated care programmes
The Eastern Health Alliance is focused on delivering a range of healthcare services, from early detection, disease prevention and management, through to ongoing care. It has developed a range of integrated care programmes for the people of eastern Singapore.
- Eastern Community Health Outreach
A community-based chronic disease prevention programme offered in partnership with grassroots organisations. The programme includes health screenings, health coaching and healthy lifestyle activities, which aim to intervene early to delay the onset of chronic diseases such as diabetes, high blood pressure and cholesterol.
- Health Management Unit
Set up to assist patients who need help to manage their long-term conditions. These patients receive advice from nurse tele-carers on medication, diet and lifestyle, how to monitor their condition and look out for signs of deterioration, helping them stay healthy for as long as possible. Those who need more help will receive further guidance and support in between medical visits.
- Community Health Centre
It supports general practitioners by providing services for patients with long-term conditions. Services include eye screening, foot screening, health monitoring and education about diet, lifestyle and medication. The first centre, located in Tampines, is helmed by senior nurses and allied health professionals with experience in caring for patients with chronic conditions.
- Changi General Hospital-St. Andrew’s Community Hospital partnership
The positioning of St. Andrew’s Community Hospital (SACH) right next to Changi General Hospital (CGH) has enabled a transfer of care for more than 4,000 patients since 2005. Patients who no longer require acute care are transferred to SACH for rehabilitation and continuing medical care. SACH and CGH are connected by a covered link bridge. This close proximity helps facilitate better coordinated and integrated care for SACH patients through the sharing of medical records and clinical support services, and consultations by visiting CGH specialists.
- Transitional Care
Transitional Care helps to bridge the gap between hospital and home for patients with complex or multiple care needs. It aims to stabilise, rehabilitate, and help patients and their caregivers cope with care at home. It also aims to reduce unnecessary re-admissions to the hospital. The Transitional Care team comprises doctors, nurses, therapists, dietitians, pharmacists and medical social workers.
- Grace Corner
A facility set up in The Salvation Army Peacehaven Nursing Home to provide rehabilitation services for patients with long-term debilitating conditions, and training for caregivers. Medical and nursing services, as well as lifestyle activities are provided. The aim is for patients to be fit enough to return home and integrate back into the community.
- Home Care Service
St. Andrew’s Community Hospital’s Home Care Service attends to the nursing needs of patients residing in the east. These patients are discharged from acute care hospitals or community hospitals and usually have medical histories of strokes, fractures and multiple diseases. Common nursing care provided to them includes changing their urinary catheters; nasal-gastric tubes for feeding, wound care, dressings, and removal of stitches after a surgery. There are plans to expand the Service to include home medical and home therapy services.
[edit] August Darnell
I'd really like to separate the musician August Darnell/Tommy Browder (aka Kid Creole) from the 1980s-present musical group Kid Creole and the Coconuts. Having the two combined seems to reduce Darnell to that of a bandleader while playing down the contributions of the band members. Darnell was also a member of Dr. Buzzard's Original Savannah Band and a prolific producer and writer for other groups. I think these examples alone should be justification enough for him to have his own page.
Darnell (real name: Thomas August Darnell Browder) uses a lot of stage-names, most obviously Kid Creole and many of these currently redirect to Kid Creole and the Coconuts. I would like to begin a new separate page and don't know if I can or how to go about it without discussion. Chadwholovedme (talk) 01:16, 22 January 2012 (UTC)
- Sounds fair enough to me. The guideline on this is WP:NRD which says be bold and do it. If someone disagrees they undo what you did, then you discuss it. If you can find at least two indepedent references on Tommy Browder or his aliases then you can get this article started. Graeme Bartlett (talk) 12:06, 22 January 2012 (UTC)
[edit] Mercedes Richards
Mercedes Richards ..... students in 1999. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 98.148.123.102 (talk) 01:34, 30 January 2012 (UTC)
- This text is not appropriate for Wikipedia as it is a copy of http://www2.astro.psu.edu/~mrichards/webpage/research.html However if you rewrite this in your own original words, this could be a good topic. It is important to have indepencent references that support notability of an article about this person. I have removed the infringing text. Talk to me if you want to contest that. Graeme Bartlett (talk) 09:53, 6 February 2012 (UTC)
