Tia Goretti

• Tube lines heading east are jam-packed with people taking wildly circuitous routes to work.
• When the place was jam-packed it was a fantastic place.
• The swishing is held in one large room which is jam-packed full of clothes and accessories up for grabs.

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The concept of "one-way streets", in which traffic must flow in only one direction, is a result of this concept being extended in more complex systems.

A path that belonged to the Romans was discovered by archaeologists in 1988. The grooves show that the traffic moved left. Some people believe that in ancient times, the riders rode in this direction because they had their right hand free to defend themselves or greet another rider.

The rule that forced pilgrims to circulate on the left was created by Pontiff Boniface VIII at the end of the 14th century.

The driver's seat was located in the center. Some car manufacturers decided to move it closer to the center of the road to help drivers watch out for oncoming traffic, while others moved it to the other side so drivers wouldn't damage the car. The first idea was the winner.

The advantages of driving one way or the other are usually a matter of homogeneity and conformity.

The historical advantages that were present in French postilions are no longer applicable to modern vehicles.

There is some evidence of cart tracks on a dam, but no conclusive proof of the convention of driving on the left side of the road.

Until the 1930s, there were no national regulations in Spain. In some territories, they moved to the right while in others they moved to the left. On April 10, 1924, Madrid changed the direction of traffic.

Commercial problems caused Sweden to change its driving laws to the left in 1955. It was rejected by 82.9% of the voters. Twelve years later, at 5:00 a.m. The new regulations that made driving on the right compulsory came into force. The change was overseen by the Statens Hgertrafikkommision.

The number of deaths and road accidents could be reduced despite the unpopularity of this regulation.

34% of the world's population drives on the left side of the road, while 34% drives on the right. On the left side, 28% drive on the left, while 28% drive on the opposite side.

95 countries have agreed to the Convention on Road Traffic, which requires each country to have a uniform sense of circulation. That is provided in article 9(1).

In the past, different countries have had different rules in different parts of the country. China, the United States and the United Kingdom all have territories that do not follow the majority of traffic rules. In China, drivers drive on the right, while the special administrative regions of Hong Kong and Macao drive on the left. The United Kingdom and the Overseas Territory of Gibraltar both drive on the right side.

Most other countries that are not party to the convention still follow this practice.

Approximately one third of the world's traffic goes on the left side of the road. It has been claimed that this practice is caused by the prevalence of right-handedness in almost all populations, regardless of which side of the road is used. The need to be ready for self-defense on country roads makes most horsemen to keep to the left, so as to be able to draw their sword or other weapon more quickly and effectively. Those in charge of horse-drawn vehicles would walk on the left hand of the road if they traveled on foot.

The first legal reference in the United Kingdom to an order for pedestrians to drive on the left side of the road was made in 1756, in reference to London Bridge.

Horse traffic should stay to the left according to the recommendations contained in the General Highway Act of 1773.

British satirist and historian C. Northcote Parkinson presented "proof" that British driving is natural.

In the rest of the world, the right is normally kept when two vehicles pass each other, but in Britain, the left is usually kept. The historical record suggests otherwise.

Some countries that obeyed left-hand traffic rules before World War I were Canada, Portugal, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, parts of Austria, Sweden, Iceland, Italy, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay, Brazil, and the Philippines. When Mussolini came to power in Italy, Austria and Czechoslovakia were annexed by Hitler, the Philippines and China were left out of the war, and the country of Burma was left out of the war.

A large part of the former colonies of the British Empire continue to circulate on the left, with the exception of a few, such as Belize, Burma, Canada, the United States, the Gambia, Ghana, Nigeria, and Sierra Leone, which decided to establish their direction of circulation on the left. the right side of the road.

Most traffic from countries other than the former British colonies moves on the right side, but Japan, Indonesia, Macao, and Thailand are exceptions.

Napoleon changed the rules of the road in the countries he conquered, from keeping the left side to the right, according to a lot of stories. The United Kingdom, Napoleon's enemy, was kept to the left, and Napoleon himself being left-handed, are examples of symbolic justifications.

It is a fact that Napoleon only made the custom adopted after the French Revolution the norm in the territories that he governed, of changing the direction of traffic by imposing as a symbolic measure what until then was characteristic of the lower classes: moving to the right side to avoid being run over. when the carriages and gentlemen on horseback come from the left.

There are many examples of road traffic where you have to change sides at border crossings, such as between Afghanistan and Pakistan, Thailand, South Sudan and Uganda, and Brazil and Guyana. Thailand is the only large country that has almost all of its borders with the other side of the border.

Only Malaysia drives on the left since 1970, when it switched from driving on the left to driving on the right.

Some countries have changed the side of the road to make it safer for border traffic. The former British colonies in Africa have all switched from left to right-hand traffic, as they all share the same borders with former French colonies.

All of the former British colonies of Mozambique have always been on the left.

In Hong Kong and the former Portuguese enclave of Macau, traffic is still on the left side, unlike in mainland China. Taiwan switched to right-hand drive in 1946 after the ROC government took over administration of the territory, which was formerly under Japanese rule.

Abdominal pain is pain felt anywhere from below your ribs to your pelvis. It is also known as tummy pain or stomach pain. The abdomen houses many organs, including your stomach, liver, pancreas, small and large bowel, and reproductive organs. There are also major blood vessels in the abdomen. Serious causes of abdominal pain include appendicitis and pregnancy problems. However, most abdominal pain is harmless and goes away without surgery. Most people only need relief from their symptoms. Sometimes, abdominal pain can stop and the cause will never be known, or the cause may becomes more obvious with time.

Go straight to your doctor or the emergency department of the nearest hospital if you have any of the following:

The type of pain can vary greatly. When abdominal pain occurs, it can:

There are many reasons why you may have pain in your abdomen. People often worry about appendicitis, gallstones, ulcers, infections and pregnancy problems. Doctors also worry about these, as well as many other conditions.

Abdominal pain may not come from the abdomen. Some surprising causes include heart attacks and pneumonia, conditions in the pelvis or groin, some skin rashes like shingles, and problems with stomach muscles like a strain. The pain may occur along with problems in passing urine or with bowel motions, or period problems. With so many organs and structures in the abdomen, it can be hard for a doctor to be absolutely sure about the cause of your problem.

The doctor will ask you several questions and then examine you carefully. The doctor may perform no further tests. The cause of your pain may be quite clearly not serious. Another scenario may be that the doctor is unable to find a cause, but the pain gets better within hours or days. The doctor will assess whether the pain requires surgery or admission to hospital.

To diagnose abdominal pain, doctors and healthcare professionals are likely to ask you the following questions:

Doctors and other health professionals will first ask you where you feel the pain. Pain above the umbilicus (belly button) but below the ribcage on the right may be gallstone pain. Gallstone pain may spread (or radiate) to the right shoulder or the back.

Pain from kidney stones is felt in the right side or left side, more in the back than the front of the abdomen, and tends to radiate downwards into the groin on the same side.

Pain in the very centre of the abdomen is more likely to be coming from the intestines, however in males, testicular pain is also felt in the centre of the abdomen.

Abdominal pain is ‘acute’ if present for less than a day or 2, ‘persistent’ if longer than a day or 2, and ‘chronic’ if present for more than 2 weeks.

Health professionals will usually ask you to rate the pain or give a pain score out of 10. Mild pain might be rated 3 to 4, noticeable and unpleasant (like a toothache) but not severe enough to interfere with usual activity.

Severe pain stops all other activities (like labour pain in childbirth). Gallstone or kidney stone pain is often severe.

Abdominal pain that comes and goes in waves is called colic, and comes from the contraction of a hollow organ such as the bowel, the gallbladder or the urinary tract. Pain from other organs may be constant – for example stomach ulcers, pancreatitis or pain from an abdominal infection.

Gallstone pain and kidney stone pain will often recur every few months.

Period pain can be severe and may indicate an underlying problem such as endometriosis or pelvic inflammatory disease, while pain in the middle of the menstrual cycle can be due to an ovarian follicle.

This is an important question as it might point to the cause of the pain. Examples are trauma such as a sporting injury or car accident, recent medication such as anti-inflammatories or antibiotics, or heavier than usual alcohol intake, which might trigger pancreatitis.

Blood in the urine, together with flank pain (pain between the pelvis and the ribs), point to kidney stones.

Vomiting with pain in the centre of the abdomen can point to a small bowel obstruction. Severe constipation with pain in the side may point to a large bowel obstruction.

Recent surgery to the bowel or other abdominal organs might result in complications, such as infection, that could cause abdominal pain.

Scarring to the tissue surrounding the bowel, or adhesions, can be caused by surgery or radiation therapy and trigger bowel obstruction.

If examinations and tests are needed, these may include:

If you do have tests, the doctor will explain the results to you. Some results may take a number of days to come back and these will be sent to your local doctor.

Your treatment depends on what is causing your pain, but may include:

Most abdominal pain goes away without special treatment. Be guided by your doctor, but there are some things you can do to help ease the pain, including: