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Miejskie Legendy • wikipedia-seeded

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It was believed that when the ghost read this sign, it goes back to come again the next day, only for the cycle to keep repeating..

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It was believed that when the ghost read this sign, it goes back to come again the next day, only for the cycle to keep repeating.

Pełniejszy materiał źródłowy / excerpt

Naale Baa (Kannada: ನಾಳೆ ಬಾ, romanized: Nāḷe Bā [n̪aːɭe baː]; lit. 'Come Tomorrow') is a popular folk legend which features prominently in areas across Karnataka, India. "Naale Baa" has been found written on the doors and walls of the towns and villages for certain years. People write this on walls to prevent the entry of a malevolent spirit into their homes. It is believed that a malevolent spirit or witch roams around at night to take children away. In some variations, people believed that a demon roams around, knocks on doors and calls out names of people imitating the voice of their kin. If the person replies, they are said to die vomiting blood or by heart failure. There are also variations of the story where the spirit is believed to be a female ghost in search of her husband. She is known to take away the man of the house, often target those between 20 to 50 years of age, who is often the sole earning member of the family, thereby bringing bad luck to the entire household. Naale Baa went viral during the 1990s in Karnataka specially in rural Bangalore, gaining widespread popularity from the areas of Malleswaram and Rajajinagar which were considered sub-urban Bangalore at that time. The residents came up with the smart idea of writing "Naale Baa" outside the doors and the walls of their houses. It was believed that when the ghost read this sign, it goes back to come agai…

Kategoria: cialo

Rodzina: cialo-czlowieka

Jakość źródła: 65/100

Próby weryfikacji: 3

Notatka fact-checku: Fact-check 3.0-content-aware: no sufficient claim-bound corroboration after 3 healthy attempts. Scope=verify the factual claim. Required independent sources=2; stored evidence groups=1. Provider/API errors did not consume attempts. | Fact-check 4.3.2: research wznowiony bez zdejmowania HOLD. Poprzednia metoda: factcheck-300-content-aware. | Fact-check 4.3.2: research wznowiony bez zdejmowania HOLD. Poprzednia metoda: factcheck-weekly-research-432.

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Wikipedia ENPOTWIERDZAniezależne

Evidence: 100 • authority: 72

Naale Baa (Kannada: ನಾಳೆ ಬಾ, romanized: Nāḷe Bā [n̪aːɭe baː]; lit. 'Come Tomorrow') is a popular folk legend which features prominently in areas across Karnataka, India. "Naale Baa" has been found written on the doors and walls of the towns and villages for certain years. People write this on walls to prevent the entry of a malevolent spirit into their homes. It is believed that a malevolent spirit or witch roams around at night to take children away. In some variations, people believed that a demon roams around, knocks on doors and calls out names of people imitating the voice of their kin. If the person replies, they are said to die vomiting blood or by heart failure. There are also varia…

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Oxford University PressNew York, NYpomocnicze

Evidence: — • authority: 88

Repeating the cycle. Abstract It is widely agreed that the most important aspect of audit is the production of change and improvement in patient services. Assessment of such change, and guarantee of its persistence, can only be ensured by regular review of activity. The question becomes not so much why one should do repeated audit, but rather how it can be included in a crowded practice schedule. After a brief review of the reasons for recommending a cyclical approach for audit, this chapter will concentrate mainly on how it can be achieved. With primary care teams increasingly being accountable to patients for services and to government for use of resources it is essential that the service…

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