People who have clinically died and then have a return of vital signs are said to have had a near death experience, or NDE.
NDEs are more common than most people think, with many people not reporting their experience because of fear of labeled as 'nuts' or delusional. The majority of those who do report NDEs have similar stories. These similarities cross gender, cultural, and socio-economic boundaries, lending some level of credence to their reports.
Skeptics will say that near death experiences are chemical reactions within the brain, and the out of body experience survivors relate are simply manifestations of endorphins, medications, or lack of oxygen. What the skeptics cannot account for is the cross cultural similarities in the experiences.
th International Association for Near Death Studies is an excellent resource for people who have had a NDE, or those interested in learning more.
Someone who dies without a valid will is said to have died intestate.
"Welsh" is the correct term from someone who comes from Wales.
When someone dies without making a will the term is "to die intestate". In that case one's money and property is goes to their spouse or civil partner, their child/children, their parent, their brother or sister or to more distant relative.
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The term commonly used for a person left behind when someone dies is a "survivor." It refers to the individuals who outlive the deceased and must cope with their loss.
The term "Arthritis" comes from the greek word "Arhtron" for joint.
The term "purveyor" comes from the French word "porveor" which itself comes from the Middle English word "pourveour." This word dates back to 1250-1300.
The term "Filipino" refers to someone from the Philippines.
it means what ever rubbish goes in it comes back out.
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A special election can be held or the governor can appoint someone to the office. They serve what is left of the term.
"Back o' Bourke" is an Australian term used to describe a remote or isolated location far from cities or urban areas. It references the town of Bourke in Outback New South Wales, implying a sense of vast distance and emptiness.