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%ما هو (من)٪ 1 - تعريف

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AWARD
Lou Gehrig Award
  • alt=A smiling man in a dark cap with an orange interlocked "N" and "Y" in the centre.
  • alt=A man with short hair prepares to swing a baseball bat. He is wearing a black shirt with "Orioles" written in orange (obscured), and the bat is held over his right shoulder. He is wearing orange and black batting gloves on his hands.
  • alt=A man in a grey baseball uniform with a navy helmet prepares to swing at a pitch.
  • alt=A man in a white baseball jersey and blue helmet prepares to swing at a pitch.

Kim Gehrig         
DIRECTOR
Draft:Kim Gehrig
Kim Gehrig is an Australian director whose body of work spans commercials, music videos, documentaries, short films and branded entertainment. Her notable commercial works include the This Girl Can campaign, the John Lewis Christmas advert in 2015, Stepping for Honda, Gillette's 'The Best Men Can Be' and many more for brands including IKEA, GAP, Amnesty International and Libresse.
Lou Gehrig's disease         
  • American baseball player [[Lou Gehrig]]. In some countries, especially the United States, ALS is called "Lou Gehrig's disease."<ref name="What's in a name?"/>
  • increased T2 signal]] as a white region in the posterior part of the [[internal capsule]] that can be tracked to the [[motor cortex]], consistent with the diagnosis of ALS.
  •  doi = 10.1242/dmm.029058}}</ref>
  • A student demonstrating the ice bucket challenge
  • posterior part of the internal capsule]] around the center of the image, consistent with the diagnosis of ALS.
  • Illustration showing the range of upper and lower motor neuron involvement in the two most common types of ALS (top row) and three of the most common rare subtypes of ALS (bottom row)
  • [[Non-invasive ventilation]] supports breathing with a face or nasal mask connected to a ventilator.
  • The French neurologist [[Jean-Martin Charcot]] coined the term ''amyotrophic lateral sclerosis'' in 1874.<ref name="Rowland2001"/>
  • A person with late-stage ALS with a range of assistive technologies to support movement (power wheelchair), breathing (invasive ventilation), and communication (eye tracker and computer)
  • A [[gastrostomy]] tube is placed through the wall of the abdomen into the stomach.
  • Estimated prevalence of ALS in the United States by age group, 2012–2015<ref name="MMWR 2015"/>
  • Chemical structure of [[riluzole]], a medication that prolongs survival by 2–3 months<ref name="CD001447"/>
  • doi-access=free}}</ref>  The image on the left shows a side-on view of the brain and spinal cord, the image on the right shows a cross-sectional view (as if from above) through the spinal cord.
  • A man with ALS communicates by pointing to letters and words using a head-mounted laser pointer.
RARE NEURODEGENERATIVE DISEASE
Lou Gehrigs disease; Lou Gehrig's disease; Motor Neurone Disease; Amyotropic lateral sclerosis; Lou Gehrig's Disease; Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis; A.L.S.; Lou Gehrig disease; Lou Gerhigs diease; Lou Gerhig's disease; Amyoltrophic lateral sclerosis; Motor Neuron Disease; Amyotrophic lateral schlerosis; Familial amyotrophic lateral sclerosis; FALS; Lou gehrigs disease; Lou Gehrig Disease; Lou Gehrig’s disease; Stephen Hawking's Disease; Als; Lou Gehrig’s Disease; Lou gehrig's; Amyotrophic sclerosis; ALS (disease); Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (Lou Gehrig's Disease); Anterior horn cell disease; Primary muscular atrophy; Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis; ALSOD; Amiotrophic lateral sclerosis; Lou Gehrig's; Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, type 4; Amyotrophic laterial sclerosis; Extraocular muscles and ALS; Motor neurone disease; Stephen Hawking Disease; Lateral sclerosis; Amytrophic lateral sclerosis; Gehrig's disease; Lou Garrig disease; Lou Garrig's disease; Lou Gerrig's disease; Lou Gerrig disease; Juvenile ALS; Juvenile amyotrophic lateral sclerosis; Lou gherig's disease; A-L-S; Bunina bodies; Limb-onset ALS; Bulbar-onset ALS; FTD–ALS; FTD-ALS; Motor symptoms; Causes of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis; Motor neuron disease
¦ noun another term for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
Origin
1940s: named after the American baseball star Henry Louis Gehrig, who died from the disease.
motor neurone disease         
  • American baseball player [[Lou Gehrig]]. In some countries, especially the United States, ALS is called "Lou Gehrig's disease."<ref name="What's in a name?"/>
  • increased T2 signal]] as a white region in the posterior part of the [[internal capsule]] that can be tracked to the [[motor cortex]], consistent with the diagnosis of ALS.
  •  doi = 10.1242/dmm.029058}}</ref>
  • A student demonstrating the ice bucket challenge
  • posterior part of the internal capsule]] around the center of the image, consistent with the diagnosis of ALS.
  • Illustration showing the range of upper and lower motor neuron involvement in the two most common types of ALS (top row) and three of the most common rare subtypes of ALS (bottom row)
  • [[Non-invasive ventilation]] supports breathing with a face or nasal mask connected to a ventilator.
  • The French neurologist [[Jean-Martin Charcot]] coined the term ''amyotrophic lateral sclerosis'' in 1874.<ref name="Rowland2001"/>
  • A person with late-stage ALS with a range of assistive technologies to support movement (power wheelchair), breathing (invasive ventilation), and communication (eye tracker and computer)
  • A [[gastrostomy]] tube is placed through the wall of the abdomen into the stomach.
  • Estimated prevalence of ALS in the United States by age group, 2012–2015<ref name="MMWR 2015"/>
  • Chemical structure of [[riluzole]], a medication that prolongs survival by 2–3 months<ref name="CD001447"/>
  • doi-access=free}}</ref>  The image on the left shows a side-on view of the brain and spinal cord, the image on the right shows a cross-sectional view (as if from above) through the spinal cord.
  • A man with ALS communicates by pointing to letters and words using a head-mounted laser pointer.
RARE NEURODEGENERATIVE DISEASE
Lou Gehrigs disease; Lou Gehrig's disease; Motor Neurone Disease; Amyotropic lateral sclerosis; Lou Gehrig's Disease; Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis; A.L.S.; Lou Gehrig disease; Lou Gerhigs diease; Lou Gerhig's disease; Amyoltrophic lateral sclerosis; Motor Neuron Disease; Amyotrophic lateral schlerosis; Familial amyotrophic lateral sclerosis; FALS; Lou gehrigs disease; Lou Gehrig Disease; Lou Gehrig’s disease; Stephen Hawking's Disease; Als; Lou Gehrig’s Disease; Lou gehrig's; Amyotrophic sclerosis; ALS (disease); Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (Lou Gehrig's Disease); Anterior horn cell disease; Primary muscular atrophy; Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis; ALSOD; Amiotrophic lateral sclerosis; Lou Gehrig's; Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, type 4; Amyotrophic laterial sclerosis; Extraocular muscles and ALS; Motor neurone disease; Stephen Hawking Disease; Lateral sclerosis; Amytrophic lateral sclerosis; Gehrig's disease; Lou Garrig disease; Lou Garrig's disease; Lou Gerrig's disease; Lou Gerrig disease; Juvenile ALS; Juvenile amyotrophic lateral sclerosis; Lou gherig's disease; A-L-S; Bunina bodies; Limb-onset ALS; Bulbar-onset ALS; FTD–ALS; FTD-ALS; Motor symptoms; Causes of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis; Motor neuron disease
Motor neurone disease is a disease which destroys the part of a person's nervous system that controls movement.
N-UNCOUNT

ويكيبيديا

Lou Gehrig Memorial Award

The Lou Gehrig Memorial Award is given annually to a Major League Baseball (MLB) player who best exhibits the character and integrity of Lou Gehrig, both on the field and off it. The award was created by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity in honor of Gehrig, who was a member of the fraternity at Columbia University. It was first presented in 1955, fourteen years after Gehrig's death. The award's purpose is to recognize a player's exemplary contributions in "both his community and philanthropy." The bestowal of the award is overseen by the headquarters of the Phi Delta Theta in Oxford, Ohio, and the name of each winner is inscribed onto the Lou Gehrig Award plaque in the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York. It is the only MLB award conferred by a fraternity.

Twenty-eight winners of the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award are members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame. The inaugural winner was Alvin Dark. Curt Schilling (1995) and Shane Victorino (2008) received the award for working with the ALS Association and raising money for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). The disease took Gehrig's life and is eponymously known as "Lou Gehrig's disease". Mike Timlin won the award in 2007 for his efforts in raising awareness and finding a cure for ALS, which took his mother's life in 2002.

Winners of the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award have undertaken a variety of different causes. Many winners, including Rick Sutcliffe, Barry Larkin, Mark McGwire, Todd Stottlemyre and Derek Jeter, worked with children in need. Jeter assisted children and teenagers in avoiding drug and alcohol addiction through his Turn 2 Foundation, while Sutcliffe visited disabled children in hospitals and bestowed college scholarships to underprivileged juveniles through his foundation. Other winners devoted their work to aiding individuals who had a specific illness, such as Albert Pujols, whose daughter suffers from Down syndrome, and who devoted the Pujols Family Foundation to helping those with the disorder, and Ryan Zimmerman, who established the ziMS Foundation to raise money for multiple sclerosis, the disease which afflicts his mother.