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Prof. A. Sameh Farid Meet Our Leader University President Founder and President of New Giza University, Prof. Farid was appointed as the Minister of Health, in Jan 30th 2011, elected as Member of the Parliament in 2010, Chairman of the Education and Research Committee in the Egyptian parliament, and the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, Kasr Al Aini, Cairo University from 2006 till January 29th, 2011. Prof. Farid was appointed as Professor of Otorhinolaryngology in 1995. In 1998, he was elected as Board member in the Egyptian Society of Otorhinolaryngology and as President of the Society from 2008 till July, 2016. In 2006, Prof. Farid was appointed as Chairman of the Board of the Cairo University Hospitals (9 hospitals) with a total capacity of 5200 beds as well as Chairman of the board of 42 Clinical and Research Centers. Prof. Farid was also a member of the Medical Sector Executive Board of the High Supreme Council of the Egyptian Universities. He was the Chairman of the Board of the Technical Medical Institute of the Ministry of Health and Member of the Board of the General Organization of Teaching Hospitals and Institutes of the Ministry of Health in 2010. Prof. Farid was elected as Honorary President of the Arab Society of Hearing and Balance and received many honors from different scientific societies. Prof. A. Sameh Farid was elected in 2011 as Secretary General of the Arab Federation of Otorhinolaryngological Society (ARABFOS). He presented a vision for a Reform Plan for Medical Education in 2006, which was approved in 2007; an action plan ongoing at Cairo University School of Medicine since that time. Prof Farid published many National and International Publications in the field of Neuro-otology and Audiological medicine, as well as offering many contributions in the domain of Education and Health reform. Currently, he is the president of New Giza University (NGU) and Secretary General of the Arab Federation of Otolaryngologic Societies. He is also Professor Emeritus at the School of Medicine, Cairo University.

ABOUT NGU New Giza University (NGU) is a multidisciplinary private university in Cairo, Egypt. Located on the legendary Giza Plateau, mere minutes from the Great Pyramids, NGU delivers a world-class university education to students locally, regionally, and internationally. NGU welcomed its first class of students in September 2016 at its brand new campus in the midst of the NEWGIZA Development. The education is marked by a strong focus on academic excellence and practical knowledge, spearheaded by unrivalled teaching staff and collaborations with some of the most renowned universities around the world. Vision Mission Values NGU will create a NGU explores the unusual and redefines the possible 1. Honesty community of by challenging the ordinary throughout the campus, 2. Respect interdisciplinary 3. Integrity thus creates a synergy of cross-cultural and 4. Discipline researchers, professors, international awareness with the concepts of 5. Compassion and students who foster 6. Fairness excellence and encourage creativity and enterprise. 7. Diversity It is important for us to provide graduates with the 8. Excellence innovation. This 9. Creativity community will opportunity to create their own destinies and to spearhead academic and foster a climate of flexibility, originality and scientific advancement in the region and across the unbounded thinking, thereby enhance their abilities world by building a solid to excel nationally and internationally. foundation for 21st- century learning NGU creates an exciting learning environment that is filled with energy, talent, and cultural diversity that redefines the future of Egypt.

BE A HERO WEAR A MASK

Egypt tomb: Sarcophagi buried for 2,500 years unearthed in Saqqara A total of 27 sarcophagi buried more than 2,500 years ago have been unearthed by archaeologists in an ancient Egyptian necropolis. They were found inside a newly-discovered well at a sacred site in Saqqara, south of the capital, Cairo. Thirteen coffins were discovered earlier this month, but a further 14 have followed, officials say. The discovery is now said by experts to be one of the largest of its kind. Images released show colorfully painted well-preserved wooden coffins and other smaller artefacts. Saqqara was an active burial ground for more than 3,000 years and is a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site. \"Initial studies indicate that these coffins are completely closed and haven't been opened since they were buried,\" Egypt's antiquities ministry said in a statement on Saturday. 'More secrets' The statement adds that Egypt's Antiquities Minister Khaled al-Anani initially delayed announcing the find until he could visit the site himself, where he thanked staff for working in difficult conditions down the 11m-deep (36ft) well. Excavation work is continuing at the site as experts attempt to establish more details on the origins of the coffins. The ministry said it hoped to reveal \"more secrets\" at a press conference in the coming days. Other artefacts discovered around the wooden coffins also appeared to be well- crafted and colorfully decorated.

Tips to Manage Anxiety and Stress • Take a time-out. Practice yoga, listen to music, meditate, get a massage, or learn relaxation techniques. Stepping back from the problem helps clear your head. • Eat well-balanced meals. Do not skip any meals. Do keep healthful, energy- boosting snacks on hand. • Limit alcohol and caffeine, which can aggravate anxiety and trigger panic attacks. • Get enough sleep. When stressed, your body needs additional sleep and rest. • Exercise daily to help you feel good and maintain your health. Check out the fitness tips below. • Take deep breaths. Inhale and exhale slowly. • Count to 10 slowly. Repeat, and count to 20 if necessary. • Do your best. Instead of aiming for perfection, which isn't possible, be proud of however close you get. • Accept that you cannot control everything. Put your stress in perspective: Is it really as bad as you think? • Welcome humor. A good laugh goes a long way. • Maintain a positive attitude. Make an effort to replace negative thoughts with positive ones. • Get involved. Volunteer or find another way to be active in your community, which creates a support network and gives you a break from everyday stress. • Learn what triggers your anxiety. Is it work, family, school, or something else you can identify? Write in a journal when you’re feeling stressed or anxious, and look for a pattern. • Talk to someone. Tell friends and family you’re feeling overwhelmed, and let them know how they can help you. Talk to a physician or therapist for professional help.

The entire world's population could fit inside Los Angeles. The world's total population is more than 7.5 billion. And obviously, that number sounds huge. However, it might feel a little more manageable once you learn that if every single one of those people stood shoulder-to-shoulder, they could all fit within the 500 square miles of Los Angeles, according to National Geographic.

When Words are Not Enough Make Art

Currently serving as the Director of the London School of Economics and Political science (since 2017), Egypt-born economist Nemat DAME NEMAT SHAFIK ‘Minouche’ Shafik is a force to be reckoned with. Often hailed as the most powerful woman in London, Minouche was born in the coastal city of Alexandria. She travelled overseas to acquire her BA in Economics and Politics from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, followed by her MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics, and a DPhil in Economics from Oxford University. Nemat’s studies were followed by a stellar career in economics, public policy and banking. She became the youngest ever Vice President of the World Bank, where she was in charge of revitalizing the bank’s infrastructure business, as well as overseeing the performance and infrastructure of investments worth approximately $50 billion. She then served as Permanent Secretary of the Department for International Development (DFID) from 2008 to 2011, where she oversaw the UK’s development activities and a bilateral aid programmer in over 100 countries. Nemat then served as the International Monetary Fund’s Deputy Managing Director from 2011 until 2014, focusing on the IMF’s $1 billion administrative budget and overseeing its work in Europe and the Middle East as well as human resources policies for its 3,000 staff and training. Making history, she became the first-ever deputy governor of the Bank of England overseeing the bank’s international surveillance, monetary framework, risk management practices, with one goal being to stabilize the UK’s dropping inflation levels. Academically, Nemat has authored and co-authored an array of articles and books. She also holds honorary doctorates from the Glasgow University, University of Warwick and the University of Reading. In 2009, she was named “Woman of the Year” for Global Leadership and Global Diversity in 2009 and, ten years later, a Recipient of 100 Women in Finance’s 2018 European Industry Leadership Award. Notably, in 2015, she was made a Dame Commander of the British Empire in the Queen’s New Year’s Honors list.

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