member of St John Ambulance for about five, told The Cumberland News: “I was driving and May was in the cruiser seat.

“One of Nicolle’s friends was wandering up and down on her phone and was crying. May asked what the matter was. She said her friend had stopped breathing.

“I pulled into the side of the road. I went down the bus. She had turned blue and stopped breathing. Her friend said she’d had an epileptic fit.

“I tilted her head back and, after a couple of chest compressions, she coughed and started breathing again. It was then a case of keeping her head tilted back so she had a clear airway.

“One of the others from the team had phoned from an ambulance. I said to May that it wouldyapılmış

English: 
such an extreme
and brutal act of violence,
perpetrated with such determination
if not by considering his worldview?
Because to Breivik, what he did
was an act of heroism and self-sacrifice.
He was fighting a battle
between good and evil,
and he was a hero, doing something
that was necessary for the greater good.
And the persons who he killed 
were in his eyes
traitors who deserved to die
because they conspired with Muslims
to destroy the Norwegian heritage.
And this particular episode
is a dramatic demonstration
of the psychological power of worldviews.
Now, I think we really need
to understand this power better
both in order to prevent evil
and to harness it for good purposes.
Here is a quotation
from existential psychologist Paul Wong,
"The never-ending quest
for meaning and significance
has taken the human race
to the sublime heights
of truth, goodness, and beauty,
as well as to the hideous lows

Turkish: 
vahşi