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How to perform Ruqya by Shaykh Abdul Rauf Ben Halima Take some water galon of 20 litter surah fatiha ayatal kursi Qulowali o ahad qulowali o nas Qulowali o falak and three ayat : surah araf verses 117 to 122 surah yunus verses 81 and 82 surah taha 68 to 70 each one read read 11 times on water. you are going to drink, take bath with it. take a litter of it and empty it in a day. during bath collect the water to put into garden. for 12 days. you can spry water in your house, door, roof, and the ground. - second step: treatment to remove while you reading all verses and surah you can also do the same thing on olive oil and once you have taken the bath put that oil on your effected areas. if you have stomch problems and think you have eaton some thing with the sehar y ou have to take the SANA LEAVEs..its give you dehrea if you have been efected by sehar. take one full spon of sana leave with half a litter of quranic verses water and boiled it for 10 minutes with empty stomch. you have to continue to do this until it will not give you any pain. SANA LEAVE are very important as Hazrat muhammad sallaho alai waslam said you ta ke sana leave atleast once in years or once in your life. --- Hijama is the remedy of shahar --- if you having a bad dreams and if you remebers .. how you prepare yourself to catch him for that you have to read ayatal kurse, ayatal kursi, Qulowali o ahad,qulowali o nas,Qulowali o falak 3 times and wipe yourself with i t and surah baqara 148 http://shaikhsohail.wordpress.com/2011/10/25/what-is-ruqyah/

<ul><li><p>HOW TO BE CLEVER </p><p>by </p><p>Ben Pridmore </p></li><li><p> 2 </p><p>Contents </p><p>How To Be Clever...3 How To Memorise A Pack Of Cards...5 How To Name The Day Of The Week For Any Given Date.11 How To Multiply Long Numbers In Your Head.18 How To Memorise Numbers.23 How To Win At Blackjack..30 How To Get Into Mensa..40 How To Not Play Chess.50 How To Calculate Square Roots..63 How To Be Creative..69 How To Win The World Memory Championship.72 </p></li><li><p> 3 </p><p>How To Be Clever So, whats this book all about? It does what it says on the tin. This book will teach you how to be clever. But its important to note that when I say clever, I dont mean the same as intelligent. Whats the difference? Intelligence is something youre born with. Some people have a lot of it, and some people very little. But there are a lot of people out there with only an average amount of intelligence, but who are regarded by everyone who knows them as a really clever person. Cleverness, as I see it, is a mixture of four things intelligence, knowledge, memory and creativity. Intelligence I cant do anything about. But the aim of this book is to teach you a few lessons in the knowledge that can amaze everyone you speak to, the memory to help you recall it, and the creativity to use it in the right place. Put it all together, and people will THINK youre clever. Even if youre not. Whats the benefit of being thought of as clever if Im not? There are many, many benefits! The main one is that if people think youre clever, theyll think youre right when you express an opinion. Theyll assume you know what youre talking about on any subject, even if youve never shown any knowledge about it before. Theyll even assume youre good at your job, however totally incompetent you might be. Believe me, its a great thing to have a reputation as a clever person. Whats with all the footnotes? Well noticed. On every page of this book, youll find an asterisk pointing you to a footnote at the bottom of the page.* Sometimes these footnotes will be something to do with the main subject matter of the page. More often, they wont be. The footnotes constitute interesting pieces of knowledge that you will hopefully remember and be able to drop into </p><p>* Like this. </p></li><li><p> 4 </p><p>conversation at appropriate times. A good knowledge of interesting trivia is the number one way to make people think youre clever! And Id just like to make it clear that all the trivia items youll find in the footnotes of this book are TRUE. Theyre not the kind of thing youll see on the internet or in bulk emails forwarded around the office.* Everything in this book has been scrupulously checked and double-checked, and not on Wikipedia, either. You can quote these facts with confidence, they have my personal guarantee. Who are you? Im Ben Pridmore. I have at various times been World Memory Champion, World Intelligence Champion and World Decamentathlon Champion, won gold medals at the Mind Sports Olympiad in five different events, and represented Britain at the Mental Calculation World Cup and the World Othello Championship. Im a member of Mensa and regularly quoted as a well-known clever person. This list of achievements testifies more than anything to the huge number of ways anyone can make people believe theyre clever. There are no end of competitions out there with impressive-sounding titles that practically nobody has ever heard of, and getting a high placing in one of them takes very little effort, just because there are very few competitors. Using the tricks in this book, you too can achieve a meaningless accolade to put after your name for the rest of time! I was also on The Weakest Link once. I came fourth. Who am I? Youre the readers voice. Throughout this book, you will be asking both clever and stupid questions, which I will then answer in entirely clever and not at all stupid ways. Where do we start? Just turn the page. And one more word of advice dont take this book too seriously. Have fun with it! * Well, most or all of the footnotes in this book probably can be found on the internet. Everything can be found on the internet nowadays. But the point is that the internet also contains a lot of facts that are completely wrong, and this book doesnt. </p></li><li><p> 5 </p><p>How To Memorise A Pack Of Cards This doesnt sound like something I could do. Actually, its much, much easier to do than you might think. In fact, I would go so far as to say that anyone can do it with just a tiny bit of practice, and knowing the trick that makes it all a lot easier. Before I get to that, heres some trivia that you shouldnt let put you off learning this skill: the current world-record time for memorising a pack of cards is 26.28 seconds. Ten years ago it was considered impossible to do it in less than three minutes, but you too can do the impossible, I guarantee it, by following these simple instructions. Did you invent this method? No, the basic principle dates from long before my time. It was probably invented by an ancient Greek called Simonides, who having invented it then didnt do anything with it and left it to be reinvented centuries later by people who wanted to be clever. Its called the location method, and it involves using mental pictures of people or objects in set locations. Some people also call it the journey method, because it involves these locations being in a set sequence, and most people like their mental locations to be points on a journey. Lots of people over the years have added their own twists to the basic principles, and the specific system described below is my version. If you dont like it, you might prefer to buy the books by Tony Buzan, Dominic OBrien and Andi Bell (although none of them has useless knowledge at the bottom of every page like this one)* To memorise a pack of cards, then, you first need to think of a journey or route with 26 easily-remembered locations. All the routes I use are either around different rooms of large buildings (my old school provides three routes the first one starts in room 6, then moves onto room 5, room 4, the hallway, the top of the stairs, the bottom of the stairs, the downstairs hallway, room 3, room 2, room 1 and so on. Your old school was probably laid out in a different kind of way, but you get the idea), or around a town (corner shop, roundabout, t-junction, newsagents etc). As long as its a familiar kind of journey and you can mentally picture the 26 points in the right order, it doesnt matter where you go. Write it down, so youve got it handy to come back to after the second bit of preparation. </p><p>* For example, The national anthem of Vanuatu is called Yumi, Yumi, Yumi. It means We, We, We, and goes on to add are happy to proclaim that we, we, we are the people of Vanuatu! </p></li><li><p> 6 </p><p>Heres another of mine as an example, with space to write yours beside it (see, I think of everything!). If you know your way around Skegness, you might be able to follow mine around the town.* 1. train station platform 1. 2. train station caf 2. 3. outside the station 3. 4. pedestrian crossing 4. 5. taxi rank 5. 6. charity shop on the corner 6. 7. bank halfway down the road 7. 8. sweet shop a bit further down 8. 9. clock tower 9. 10. chip shop around the corner 10. 11. gift shop outside the park 11. 12. amusement arcade further down the road 12. 13. pedestrian crossing 13. 14. bingo hall in the pier amusements 14. 15. the next room of the pier amusements 15. 16. and the next 16. 17. and the next 17. 18. outside on the pier 18. 19. down at the bottom of the steps 19. 20. bridge over the river 20. 21. outside another amusement arcade 21. 22. inside the arcade 22. 23. out the other side, by the big dipper 23. 24. the other end of the funfair 24. 25. out of the funfair, by the river 25. 26. the car park over the road 26. Have you spent a lot of time playing video games in Skegness? Yep. Its not essential for developing memory skills, though. Pick anywhere youve spent a lot of time walking around. The second bit is the images of objects or people we mentioned earlier. Were going to create 52 of these, and associate each of them with a </p><p>* The national anthem of Vanuatu is in the Bislama language. This is a wonderful language, because it has two different words for we, depending whether the word is inclusive or exclusive of the person addressed. We in the sense of you and me is yumi, whereas we in the sense of me and this other fellow is mifala. </p></li><li><p> 7 </p><p>different playing card, so that every time you see the ace of hearts, youll think of a hat, and visualise it at the appropriate point of your route. Why cant I just visualise the ace of hearts on my route instead? Well, you can try, but take it from me that it doesnt work. Playing cards all look too similar, and they can get mixed up in your brain very easily. The seven of clubs is a lot like the eight of clubs, but a key isnt anything like a cone. But its all very well to say The ace of hearts is a hat, but how do you remember that? Theres a method for converting cards (and, in the next chapter, numbers) into images in a way that will jog your memory every time you use it. The first thing to look at is the suit of the cards. All the hearts will be turned into a word that starts with H, all the clubs into a word that starts with C, and so on. Well start with the suit of hearts. Each card will be represented by a word starting with a h sound. The next sound in the word is determined by the number of the card, as follows. Choose your own words each one should be the first that comes into your mind when you think What starts with ha? That way, whenever you see the ace of hearts, youll think of that word, and the picture that goes with it.* Ace = a hat, hand, ham, hankie, Harry 2 = e hen, hem, heron, hell, head 3 = i hippo, hill, history 4 = o holly, hockey stick, hog 5 = u hut, hook, hummingbird, hubcap 6 = A hay, haze, hake, hail 7 = E heater, he-man, heel 8 = I hi-fi, high-chair, hide 9 = O hoe, hose, hotel 10 = U or oo hoop, hula, hooter, Hugh Jack = ow house, hound, howler Queen = or horse, horn, hawk King = ar heart, harp, harness </p><p>* Yummy Yummy Yummy, on the other hand, was a hit for Ohio Express, reaching number 5 in the British charts in the summer of 1968. </p></li><li><p> 8 </p><p>Its important to note that its the sound of the word were interested in, not the spelling. Our brains process sounds a lot quicker than they process written words. So hook can be the five of hearts, but shouldnt be the four. Of course, if you dont speak with the same accent as me, it might be the ten.. When youve picked a word for each card, make sure you can visualise a picture of that object or person. Know what kind of hat youre thinking of, what colour, what shape, what size. And once youre happy with the hearts, here are some suggestions for the other three suits*: Clubs Spades Diamonds </p><p>Ace cat, can, camel, carrot </p><p>sand, Sam, sack, sash </p><p>Dan, dam, dagger, dad </p><p>2 kettle, Ken, kestrel, Kelly </p><p>sellotape, settee, setter </p><p>Den, deckchair, Del </p><p>3 kitten, kiss, kipper </p><p>scissors, signature, signet, sieve </p><p>digger, dinner, dipper </p><p>4 cot, comic, collar, cog </p><p>sausage, salt, sock </p><p>dot, doll, dog, dock </p><p>5 custard, cutter, cook </p><p>soot, sun, sucker, sub </p><p>dummy, duck </p><p>6 case, Katy, cane, cake </p><p>safe, sail, sabre, sailor </p><p>daisy, date, Dale </p><p>7 key, keel, keeper </p><p>sea, seal, seed, seat </p><p>Dean, DJ, demon </p><p>8 kite, Kylie cyclops, silo, sine wave </p><p>dice, dial, diver </p><p>9 coat, cone, coal, cobra </p><p>soap, sofa, sole dough, donut, dome </p><p>10 cue, cooler, cube </p><p>suit, sumo, soup </p><p>dew, dune </p><p>Jack cow, cowl, cowboy </p><p>sow, sound dowel, down </p><p>Queen core, corn, cork saw, sauce, sorter </p><p>door, doorman, Dawn </p><p>* A first cousin is someone with whom you share a grandparent one of your parents is the brother or sister of one of your first cousins parents. A second cousin is someone with whom you share a great-grandparent one of your grandparents is the brother or sister of one of your second cousins grandparents. A cousin once removed is the son or daughter of your cousin. A cousin twice removed is your cousins grandchild. Or grandparent. </p></li><li><p> 9 </p><p>King car, cart, calf, card </p><p>sari, sergeant, sarnie, Sara </p><p>dart, dalek, dark </p><p> Make sure that all your 52 images are different enough from each other that you wont get them confused. Then see if you can remember the whole list without looking at it. If you get stuck, you can just think what starts with ca?, and the word should come back to you. Get a pack of cards and pick one at random a few times, and see how quickly you can visualise the appropriate image. And now we put the images and the journey together? Right! Take a pack of cards and shuffle it well (theyre easier to memorise if theyre not shuffled, but people arent nearly as impressed that way). Turn over the first two cards. Were going to put two images at each point on the route. For example, the first two cards in the pack Ive got in front of me are the eight of diamonds and the three of clubs. So, depending on your list and your journey, you might imagine something like a dice rolling towards a kitten on the platform of Skegness railway station. Make sure you can tell what order the two images come in have the first card-image be on the left, or on top of the second one. And be consistent with this throughout the 26 pairs of images. Its good to have the images interact or come into contact with each other, because it makes the whole tableau more memorable. Moving onto the next stop on my journey, which is a caf on Skegness train station which closed down years ago but used to have a Donkey Kong machine in the corner long after everywhere else in Skegness had moved on to more modern video games, Ive got a digger (three of diamonds) unearthing a safe (six of spades) in the middle of the caf. If the cards had been the other way around, I would have had the safe contain a miniature digger. After a bit of practice, the images develop rules about how they relate to each other in either sequence, and it becomes impossible to get them the wrong way round.* </p><p>* Probably the most famous quote from any cricket commentary in history was The batsmans Holding, the bowlers Willey. Yes, theres nothing wrong with a little childish humour, even if youre trying to make people think youre clever. What really is clever, though, is being able to mention the first names of Holding and Willey if it comes up in conversation they were Michael and Peter. And incidentally, Holding was the batsman. Make sure to correct anyone who says it the other way around. </p></li><li><p> 10 </p><p> Go on through the pack until youve imagined 26 pairs of images at 26 points on your journey. Look through the pack again another time or two and see how many you can remember, then see if you can say every card before you turn it over and look at it. Easy, isnt it? So how do I get really fast at it? Practice! And lots of it. The more packs of car..</p></li></ul>