I passed by four houses.

Together with the kids, I also went through a remarkable transformation.

And about the same time I ran across this one verse, I ran across another one. Someone asked a lady teacher why she taught.

For me personally, there is a sense of deja vu.

I met a dog on my way home.

Could you tell Tom that I stopped by?

I go through Nigerian security checks and my passport is grudgingly returned to me.

In 2002 Kiribati passed a controversial law enabling the government to shut down newspapers.

2. You pass by a small child drowning in a shallow pond, and you are the only one around.

I have my mother who reminded me that I ve been through even worse moments in my life, with mean people who crossed my path.

Walking past this with my wife en route to Le Parc des Buttes Chaumont is one of my happiest memories.

Yesterday I passed by the place, and was surprised that someone decided to end it's life.. leaving only this.

In 1852, the Massachusetts General Court passed a law requiring every town to create and operate a grammar school.

And of course and of course, if the piece is long and you've had a long day, you might actually drift off.

Then I ran across this simple verse that said, At God's footstool to confess, a poor soul knelt, and bowed his head.

There I am, walking past the guard gate and the guard stops and says, Pasaporte, pasaporte, and with an M16 pointed at me.

And who could be sacrificed if you absolutely had to? My mother always used to talk about calamities you don t wish even upon your enemies. This is one of them.

Now, behold, I know that you all, among whom I went about preaching the Kingdom of God, will see my face no more.

And now, behold, I know that ye all, among whom I have gone preaching the kingdom of God, shall see my face no more.

I ran across other things. I love to teach, and it was mentioned by the previous speaker that I enjoy poetry, and I dabble in it a bit, and love it.

The most transformative experience I've ever had in that single moment, hearing dissonance and harmony and people singing, people together, the shared vision.

I discovered a couple of years later that this process that I had gone through is called by psychologists doing a life review.

I'm an infectious disease physician, and in the early days of HIV, before we had our medications, I presided over so many scenes like this.

I have had several bad incidents on my birthday before, I started wishing I could just skip it.

Two days prior to the protest, legislators passed a law requiring all protest organizers to submit logistical information about planned protests to the Ministry of the Interior.

On the way to meet her, I passed women walking through mud to the market with large loads of fruit and vegetables stacked on their heads.

Faten Both Bella and I went through a life changing experience after spending so much time with refugees in Amsterdam and listening to their horrifying stories.

Not only financial crises, but because of the sanitary pad research, I come through all sorts of problems, including a divorce notice from my wife.

For example, when I walked up here and I took the microphone from the stand and switched it on, you assumed this was a microphone, which it is not.

On 3 December 2003, New Zealand passed legislation to progressively implement a smoking ban in schools, school grounds, and workplaces by December 2004.

I am lucky to have my Syrian passport. Imagine after all that I have been through, I still have nightmares where I lose my passport and wake up terrified.

I got stuck, and a friend, when she asked if I would go for a walk with her dogs, that I said, sure. And about 45 minutes later, walking along the beach, I came across this.

And when I first came across it in the early '90s, I thought my predecessor, Malcolm Dyson and Bob Wright, had really taken leave of their senses, and I ll explain to you why this was the case.

And I had that moment in 1994 when I met a theater director named George Wolfe, who was going to have me design an identity for the New York Shakespeare Festival, and then became the Public Theater.

Even though I am pretty traumatised by my own experience, what has affected me more are the many, many stories told to me by my fellow inmates at both the jails I 'visited'.

And I don't know when or how it happened, but the speed at which I went from being a talented writer and journalist to being a homeless woman, living in a van, took my breath away.

I'm a cancer doctor, and I walked out of my office and walked by the pharmacy in the hospital three or four years ago, and this was the cover of Fortune magazine sitting in the window of the pharmacy.

I walked all the way up to Port Townsend, Washington, where I built a wooden boat, rode it across Puget Sound and walked across Washington to Idaho and down to Missoula, Montana.

I still remember the time I was travelling between Aleppo and Turkey via the countryside route and saw many ISIS checkpoints along the way, and the painful realisation that they had forcefully changed the names of villages in our countryside.

PARIS Once, as I picked up the Nobel laureate economist Amartya Sen at his hotel, the receptionist asked me if I was his driver.

As I drive to downtown Chicago, I pass a series of high rise housing projects, meant in their time to be the miracle cure for homelessness, poverty, unemployment, and crime.

One doctor reportedly referring to instructions received from the authorities told her that if she passed information about her husband's case on to media outlets abroad, she would not be allowed to visit him again.

You pass by a small child drowning in a shallow pond, and you are the only one around. If you pick up the child, she will survive and your pants will be ruined.

It was one of the benefits of my long imprisonment. I forgave Damascus too, for the agony I experienced whilst there after hearing my mother s voice on the phone for the first time after my release, standing in front of the Sham Center building.

I have personal experience of how quickly China can move when it sees its all weather friend (Pakistani Prime Minister Yousaf Gilani s phrase) in extreme distress.