TedTest

From the Ted Talk by Eli Beer: The fastest ambulance? A motorcycle

Unscramble the Blue Letters

This is an ambucycle. This is the fastest way to rceah any medical emgrnceey. It has everything an ambulance has except for a bed. You see the defibrillator. You see the equipment. We all saw the tragedy that happened in bsootn. When I was looking at these pictures, it brought me back many years to my past when I was a child. I grew up in a small neighborhood in Jerusalem. When I was six years old, I was walking back from soohcl on a fdraiy afternoon with my older brother. We were passing by a bus stop. We saw a bus blow up in front of our eyes. The bus was on fire, and many peolpe were hurt and kleild. I remembered an old man yelling to us and crying to help us get him up. He just nedeed someone helping him. We were so scared and we just ran away. Growing up, I decided I wanted to become a doctor and save lives. Maybe that was because of what I saw when I was a child. When I was 15, I took an EMT course, and I went to volunteer on an ambulance. For two yares, I volunteered on an ambulance in Jerusalem. I heelpd many people, but whenever someone really needed help, I never got there in time. We never got there. The traffic is so bad. The distance, and everything. We never got there when somebody really needed us. One day, we received a call about a seven-year-old child choking from a hot dog. Traffic was horrific, and we were coming from the other side of town in the north part of Jerusalem. When we got there, 20 mietuns later, we started CPR on the kid. A dooctr comes in from a boclk away, stop us, checks the kid, and tells us to stop CPR. That second he dleeracd this clihd dead. At that moment, I uedorsnotd that this child died for nothing. If this doctor, who lived one block away from there, would have come 20 minutes ealirer, not have to wait until that siren he heard before coming from the ambulance, if he would have heard about it way before, he would have saved this child. He could have run from a block away. He could have saved this child. I said to myself, there must be a better way. Together with 15 of my findres — we were all EMTs — we decided, let's protect our nghooehribod, so when something like that happens again, we will be there running to the scene a lot before the ambulance. So I went over to the manager of the ambulance cnpmaoy and I told him, "Please, whenever you have a call coming into our neighborhood, we have 15 great guys who are willing to stop everything they're doing and run and save lives. Just alert us by beeper. We'll buy these beepers, just tell your dispatch to send us the beeper, and we will run and save lives." Well, he was laughing. I was 17 years old. I was a kid. And he said to me — I remember this like yesterday — he was a great guy, but he said to me, "Kid, go to school, or go open a falafel stand. We're not really interested in these kidns of new auertvdnes. We're not interested in your help." And he threw me out of the room. "I don't need your help," he said. I was a very stubborn kid. As you see now, I'm walking around like crazy, meshugenah. (Laughter) (Applause) So I decided to use the Israeli very famous technique you've probably all heard of, chutzpah. (Laughter) And the next day, I went and I bought two police scanners, and I said, "The hell with you, if you don't want to give me information, I'll get the information myself." And we did tnrus, who's going to listen to the radio saenncrs. The next day, while I was lntienisg to the scanners, I hraed about a call coming in of a 70-year-old man hurt by a car only one block away from me on the main street of my neighborhood. I ran there by foot. I had no micdeal equipment. When I got there, the 70-year-old man was lying on the floor, boold was gushing out of his neck. He was on ciduaomn. I knew I had to stop his bleeding or else he would die. I took off my yulmarke, because I had no medical eiqpuenmt, and with a lot of pressure, I stopped his bleeding. He was bleeding from his neck. When the ambulance arrived 15 minutes later, I gave them over a patient who was alive. (Applause) When I went to visit him two days later, he gave me a hug and was crying and thanking me for sanivg his life. At that menomt, when I realized this is the first prseon I ever saved in my life after two years volunteering in an ambulance, I knew this is my life's mission. So today, 22 years later, we have United Hatzalah. (Applause) "Hatzalah" means "rescue," for all of you who don't know Hebrew. I forgot I'm not in iesral. So we have tsonhauds of volunteers who are passionate about saving lives, and they're spread all around, so whenever a call comes in, they just stop everything and go and run and save a life. Our average response time today went down to less than three minutes in Israel. (Applause) I'm talking about heart attacks, I'm talking about car accidents, God forbid bomb attacks, shootings, whatever it is, even a woman 3 o'clock in the morning falling in her home and needs someone to help her. Three minutes, we'll have a guy with his pajamas running to her hsuoe and helping her get up. The reasons why we're so successful are because of three things. Thousands of passionate volunteers who will leave everything they do and run to help people they don't even know. We're not there to replace ambulances. We're just there to get the gap between the ambulance call until they arrive. And we save people that otherwise would not be saved. The second reason is because of our tcohgleony. You know, Israelis are good in technology. Every one of us has on his phone, no matter what kind of pnhoe, a GPS technology done by NowForce, and whenever a call comes in, the closest five volunteers get the call, and they actually get there really quick, and navigated by a traffic navigator to get there and not wstae time. And this is a great technology we use all over the country and reduce the response time. And the third thing are these ambucycles. These ambucycles are an ambulance on two wheels. We don't tfernasr people, but we stabilize them, and we save their lives. They never get stcuk in traffic. They could even go on a sidewalk. They never, literally, get stuck in traffic. That's why we get there so fast. A few years after I started this organization, in a Jewish community, two Muslims from east juleaserm cllead me up. They ask me to meet. They wanted to meet with me. Muhammad Asli and Murad Alyan. When Muhammad told me his personal story, how his father, 55 years old, collapsed at home, had a cardiac arrest, and it took over an hour for an albnmucae arrive, and he saw his feahtr die in fnrot of his eyes, he asked me, "Please start this in east Jerusalem." I said to myself, I saw so much tragedy, so much hate, and it's not about saving Jews. It's not about saving Muslims. It's not about saving Christians. It's about saving people. So I went ahead, full force — (Applause) — and I started United Hatzalah in east Jerusalem, and that's why the names utiend and Hatzalah macth so well. We started hand in hand saving Jews and abras. Arabs were saving Jews. Jews were saving Arabs. Something special happened. Arabs and Jews, they don't always get along together, but here in this sioiatutn, the cemoimnutis, literally, it's an ueilnvlbaebe situation that happened, the diversities, all of a sdedun they had a common interest: Let's save lvies together. Settlers were saving Arabs and Arabs were saving settlers. It's an unbelievable cepocnt that could work only when you have such a great cause. And these are all volunteers. No one is getting mnoey. They're all doing it for the purpose of saving lives. When my own father collapsed a few years ago from a cardiac aersrt, one of the first volunteers to arvrie to save my father was one of these Muslim volunteers from east Jerusalem who was in the first course to join Hatzalah. And he saved my father. Could you imagine how I felt in that moment? When I started this organization, I was 17 years old. I never imagined that one day I'd be speaking at TEDMED. I never even knew what TEDMED was then. I don't think it existed, but I never imagined, I never imagined that it's going to go all around, it's going to sraped around, and this last year we started in paanma and Brazil. All I need is a partner who is a little mgeshneuah like me, passionate about saving lives, and willing to do it. And I'm actually starting it in India very soon with a friend who I met in Harvard just a while back. Hatzalah actually started in blokoryn by a Hasidic Jew years before us in Williamsburg, and now it's all over the Jewish community in New York, even Australia and Mexico and many other Jewish communities. But it could spread everywhere. It's very easy to aopdt. You even saw these volunteers in New York saving lives in the World Trade Center. Last year alone, we tetraed in Israel 207,000 people. Forty-two thousand of them were life-threatening situations. And we made a difference. I guess you could call this a lifesaving flash mob, and it wkros. When I look all around here, I see lots of people who would go an extra mile, run an extra mile to save other people, no matter who they are, no matter what religion, no matter who, where they come from. We all want to be heroes. We just need a good idea, moiviaottn and lots of chutzpah, and we could save minoills of people that otherwise would not be saved. Thank you very much. (Applause)

Open Cloze

This is an ambucycle. This is the fastest way to _____ any medical _________. It has everything an ambulance has except for a bed. You see the defibrillator. You see the equipment. We all saw the tragedy that happened in ______. When I was looking at these pictures, it brought me back many years to my past when I was a child. I grew up in a small neighborhood in Jerusalem. When I was six years old, I was walking back from ______ on a ______ afternoon with my older brother. We were passing by a bus stop. We saw a bus blow up in front of our eyes. The bus was on fire, and many ______ were hurt and ______. I remembered an old man yelling to us and crying to help us get him up. He just ______ someone helping him. We were so scared and we just ran away. Growing up, I decided I wanted to become a doctor and save lives. Maybe that was because of what I saw when I was a child. When I was 15, I took an EMT course, and I went to volunteer on an ambulance. For two _____, I volunteered on an ambulance in Jerusalem. I ______ many people, but whenever someone really needed help, I never got there in time. We never got there. The traffic is so bad. The distance, and everything. We never got there when somebody really needed us. One day, we received a call about a seven-year-old child choking from a hot dog. Traffic was horrific, and we were coming from the other side of town in the north part of Jerusalem. When we got there, 20 _______ later, we started CPR on the kid. A ______ comes in from a _____ away, stop us, checks the kid, and tells us to stop CPR. That second he ________ this _____ dead. At that moment, I __________ that this child died for nothing. If this doctor, who lived one block away from there, would have come 20 minutes _______, not have to wait until that siren he heard before coming from the ambulance, if he would have heard about it way before, he would have saved this child. He could have run from a block away. He could have saved this child. I said to myself, there must be a better way. Together with 15 of my _______ — we were all EMTs — we decided, let's protect our ____________, so when something like that happens again, we will be there running to the scene a lot before the ambulance. So I went over to the manager of the ambulance _______ and I told him, "Please, whenever you have a call coming into our neighborhood, we have 15 great guys who are willing to stop everything they're doing and run and save lives. Just alert us by beeper. We'll buy these beepers, just tell your dispatch to send us the beeper, and we will run and save lives." Well, he was laughing. I was 17 years old. I was a kid. And he said to me — I remember this like yesterday — he was a great guy, but he said to me, "Kid, go to school, or go open a falafel stand. We're not really interested in these _____ of new __________. We're not interested in your help." And he threw me out of the room. "I don't need your help," he said. I was a very stubborn kid. As you see now, I'm walking around like crazy, meshugenah. (Laughter) (Applause) So I decided to use the Israeli very famous technique you've probably all heard of, chutzpah. (Laughter) And the next day, I went and I bought two police scanners, and I said, "The hell with you, if you don't want to give me information, I'll get the information myself." And we did _____, who's going to listen to the radio ________. The next day, while I was _________ to the scanners, I _____ about a call coming in of a 70-year-old man hurt by a car only one block away from me on the main street of my neighborhood. I ran there by foot. I had no _______ equipment. When I got there, the 70-year-old man was lying on the floor, _____ was gushing out of his neck. He was on ________. I knew I had to stop his bleeding or else he would die. I took off my ________, because I had no medical _________, and with a lot of pressure, I stopped his bleeding. He was bleeding from his neck. When the ambulance arrived 15 minutes later, I gave them over a patient who was alive. (Applause) When I went to visit him two days later, he gave me a hug and was crying and thanking me for ______ his life. At that ______, when I realized this is the first ______ I ever saved in my life after two years volunteering in an ambulance, I knew this is my life's mission. So today, 22 years later, we have United Hatzalah. (Applause) "Hatzalah" means "rescue," for all of you who don't know Hebrew. I forgot I'm not in ______. So we have _________ of volunteers who are passionate about saving lives, and they're spread all around, so whenever a call comes in, they just stop everything and go and run and save a life. Our average response time today went down to less than three minutes in Israel. (Applause) I'm talking about heart attacks, I'm talking about car accidents, God forbid bomb attacks, shootings, whatever it is, even a woman 3 o'clock in the morning falling in her home and needs someone to help her. Three minutes, we'll have a guy with his pajamas running to her _____ and helping her get up. The reasons why we're so successful are because of three things. Thousands of passionate volunteers who will leave everything they do and run to help people they don't even know. We're not there to replace ambulances. We're just there to get the gap between the ambulance call until they arrive. And we save people that otherwise would not be saved. The second reason is because of our __________. You know, Israelis are good in technology. Every one of us has on his phone, no matter what kind of _____, a GPS technology done by NowForce, and whenever a call comes in, the closest five volunteers get the call, and they actually get there really quick, and navigated by a traffic navigator to get there and not _____ time. And this is a great technology we use all over the country and reduce the response time. And the third thing are these ambucycles. These ambucycles are an ambulance on two wheels. We don't ________ people, but we stabilize them, and we save their lives. They never get _____ in traffic. They could even go on a sidewalk. They never, literally, get stuck in traffic. That's why we get there so fast. A few years after I started this organization, in a Jewish community, two Muslims from east _________ ______ me up. They ask me to meet. They wanted to meet with me. Muhammad Asli and Murad Alyan. When Muhammad told me his personal story, how his father, 55 years old, collapsed at home, had a cardiac arrest, and it took over an hour for an _________ arrive, and he saw his ______ die in _____ of his eyes, he asked me, "Please start this in east Jerusalem." I said to myself, I saw so much tragedy, so much hate, and it's not about saving Jews. It's not about saving Muslims. It's not about saving Christians. It's about saving people. So I went ahead, full force — (Applause) — and I started United Hatzalah in east Jerusalem, and that's why the names ______ and Hatzalah _____ so well. We started hand in hand saving Jews and _____. Arabs were saving Jews. Jews were saving Arabs. Something special happened. Arabs and Jews, they don't always get along together, but here in this _________, the ___________, literally, it's an ____________ situation that happened, the diversities, all of a ______ they had a common interest: Let's save _____ together. Settlers were saving Arabs and Arabs were saving settlers. It's an unbelievable _______ that could work only when you have such a great cause. And these are all volunteers. No one is getting _____. They're all doing it for the purpose of saving lives. When my own father collapsed a few years ago from a cardiac ______, one of the first volunteers to ______ to save my father was one of these Muslim volunteers from east Jerusalem who was in the first course to join Hatzalah. And he saved my father. Could you imagine how I felt in that moment? When I started this organization, I was 17 years old. I never imagined that one day I'd be speaking at TEDMED. I never even knew what TEDMED was then. I don't think it existed, but I never imagined, I never imagined that it's going to go all around, it's going to ______ around, and this last year we started in ______ and Brazil. All I need is a partner who is a little __________ like me, passionate about saving lives, and willing to do it. And I'm actually starting it in India very soon with a friend who I met in Harvard just a while back. Hatzalah actually started in ________ by a Hasidic Jew years before us in Williamsburg, and now it's all over the Jewish community in New York, even Australia and Mexico and many other Jewish communities. But it could spread everywhere. It's very easy to _____. You even saw these volunteers in New York saving lives in the World Trade Center. Last year alone, we _______ in Israel 207,000 people. Forty-two thousand of them were life-threatening situations. And we made a difference. I guess you could call this a lifesaving flash mob, and it _____. When I look all around here, I see lots of people who would go an extra mile, run an extra mile to save other people, no matter who they are, no matter what religion, no matter who, where they come from. We all want to be heroes. We just need a good idea, __________ and lots of chutzpah, and we could save ________ of people that otherwise would not be saved. Thank you very much. (Applause)

Solution

friends
people
scanners
waste
years
jerusalem
sudden
block
israel
needed
motivation
house
transfer
arrest
technology
declared
listening
front
lives
understood
thousands
called
boston
stuck
medical
united
kinds
equipment
earlier
moment
ambulance
neighborhood
coumadin
works
saving
company
adventures
helped
concept
unbelievable
phone
brooklyn
yarmulke
arabs
match
father
heard
friday
reach
blood
school
killed
meshugenah
treated
minutes
panama
situation
doctor
emergency
adopt
money
turns
person
communities
arrive
millions
child
spread

Original Text

This is an ambucycle. This is the fastest way to reach any medical emergency. It has everything an ambulance has except for a bed. You see the defibrillator. You see the equipment. We all saw the tragedy that happened in Boston. When I was looking at these pictures, it brought me back many years to my past when I was a child. I grew up in a small neighborhood in Jerusalem. When I was six years old, I was walking back from school on a Friday afternoon with my older brother. We were passing by a bus stop. We saw a bus blow up in front of our eyes. The bus was on fire, and many people were hurt and killed. I remembered an old man yelling to us and crying to help us get him up. He just needed someone helping him. We were so scared and we just ran away. Growing up, I decided I wanted to become a doctor and save lives. Maybe that was because of what I saw when I was a child. When I was 15, I took an EMT course, and I went to volunteer on an ambulance. For two years, I volunteered on an ambulance in Jerusalem. I helped many people, but whenever someone really needed help, I never got there in time. We never got there. The traffic is so bad. The distance, and everything. We never got there when somebody really needed us. One day, we received a call about a seven-year-old child choking from a hot dog. Traffic was horrific, and we were coming from the other side of town in the north part of Jerusalem. When we got there, 20 minutes later, we started CPR on the kid. A doctor comes in from a block away, stop us, checks the kid, and tells us to stop CPR. That second he declared this child dead. At that moment, I understood that this child died for nothing. If this doctor, who lived one block away from there, would have come 20 minutes earlier, not have to wait until that siren he heard before coming from the ambulance, if he would have heard about it way before, he would have saved this child. He could have run from a block away. He could have saved this child. I said to myself, there must be a better way. Together with 15 of my friends — we were all EMTs — we decided, let's protect our neighborhood, so when something like that happens again, we will be there running to the scene a lot before the ambulance. So I went over to the manager of the ambulance company and I told him, "Please, whenever you have a call coming into our neighborhood, we have 15 great guys who are willing to stop everything they're doing and run and save lives. Just alert us by beeper. We'll buy these beepers, just tell your dispatch to send us the beeper, and we will run and save lives." Well, he was laughing. I was 17 years old. I was a kid. And he said to me — I remember this like yesterday — he was a great guy, but he said to me, "Kid, go to school, or go open a falafel stand. We're not really interested in these kinds of new adventures. We're not interested in your help." And he threw me out of the room. "I don't need your help," he said. I was a very stubborn kid. As you see now, I'm walking around like crazy, meshugenah. (Laughter) (Applause) So I decided to use the Israeli very famous technique you've probably all heard of, chutzpah. (Laughter) And the next day, I went and I bought two police scanners, and I said, "The hell with you, if you don't want to give me information, I'll get the information myself." And we did turns, who's going to listen to the radio scanners. The next day, while I was listening to the scanners, I heard about a call coming in of a 70-year-old man hurt by a car only one block away from me on the main street of my neighborhood. I ran there by foot. I had no medical equipment. When I got there, the 70-year-old man was lying on the floor, blood was gushing out of his neck. He was on Coumadin. I knew I had to stop his bleeding or else he would die. I took off my yarmulke, because I had no medical equipment, and with a lot of pressure, I stopped his bleeding. He was bleeding from his neck. When the ambulance arrived 15 minutes later, I gave them over a patient who was alive. (Applause) When I went to visit him two days later, he gave me a hug and was crying and thanking me for saving his life. At that moment, when I realized this is the first person I ever saved in my life after two years volunteering in an ambulance, I knew this is my life's mission. So today, 22 years later, we have United Hatzalah. (Applause) "Hatzalah" means "rescue," for all of you who don't know Hebrew. I forgot I'm not in Israel. So we have thousands of volunteers who are passionate about saving lives, and they're spread all around, so whenever a call comes in, they just stop everything and go and run and save a life. Our average response time today went down to less than three minutes in Israel. (Applause) I'm talking about heart attacks, I'm talking about car accidents, God forbid bomb attacks, shootings, whatever it is, even a woman 3 o'clock in the morning falling in her home and needs someone to help her. Three minutes, we'll have a guy with his pajamas running to her house and helping her get up. The reasons why we're so successful are because of three things. Thousands of passionate volunteers who will leave everything they do and run to help people they don't even know. We're not there to replace ambulances. We're just there to get the gap between the ambulance call until they arrive. And we save people that otherwise would not be saved. The second reason is because of our technology. You know, Israelis are good in technology. Every one of us has on his phone, no matter what kind of phone, a GPS technology done by NowForce, and whenever a call comes in, the closest five volunteers get the call, and they actually get there really quick, and navigated by a traffic navigator to get there and not waste time. And this is a great technology we use all over the country and reduce the response time. And the third thing are these ambucycles. These ambucycles are an ambulance on two wheels. We don't transfer people, but we stabilize them, and we save their lives. They never get stuck in traffic. They could even go on a sidewalk. They never, literally, get stuck in traffic. That's why we get there so fast. A few years after I started this organization, in a Jewish community, two Muslims from east Jerusalem called me up. They ask me to meet. They wanted to meet with me. Muhammad Asli and Murad Alyan. When Muhammad told me his personal story, how his father, 55 years old, collapsed at home, had a cardiac arrest, and it took over an hour for an ambulance arrive, and he saw his father die in front of his eyes, he asked me, "Please start this in east Jerusalem." I said to myself, I saw so much tragedy, so much hate, and it's not about saving Jews. It's not about saving Muslims. It's not about saving Christians. It's about saving people. So I went ahead, full force — (Applause) — and I started United Hatzalah in east Jerusalem, and that's why the names United and Hatzalah match so well. We started hand in hand saving Jews and Arabs. Arabs were saving Jews. Jews were saving Arabs. Something special happened. Arabs and Jews, they don't always get along together, but here in this situation, the communities, literally, it's an unbelievable situation that happened, the diversities, all of a sudden they had a common interest: Let's save lives together. Settlers were saving Arabs and Arabs were saving settlers. It's an unbelievable concept that could work only when you have such a great cause. And these are all volunteers. No one is getting money. They're all doing it for the purpose of saving lives. When my own father collapsed a few years ago from a cardiac arrest, one of the first volunteers to arrive to save my father was one of these Muslim volunteers from east Jerusalem who was in the first course to join Hatzalah. And he saved my father. Could you imagine how I felt in that moment? When I started this organization, I was 17 years old. I never imagined that one day I'd be speaking at TEDMED. I never even knew what TEDMED was then. I don't think it existed, but I never imagined, I never imagined that it's going to go all around, it's going to spread around, and this last year we started in Panama and Brazil. All I need is a partner who is a little meshugenah like me, passionate about saving lives, and willing to do it. And I'm actually starting it in India very soon with a friend who I met in Harvard just a while back. Hatzalah actually started in Brooklyn by a Hasidic Jew years before us in Williamsburg, and now it's all over the Jewish community in New York, even Australia and Mexico and many other Jewish communities. But it could spread everywhere. It's very easy to adopt. You even saw these volunteers in New York saving lives in the World Trade Center. Last year alone, we treated in Israel 207,000 people. Forty-two thousand of them were life-threatening situations. And we made a difference. I guess you could call this a lifesaving flash mob, and it works. When I look all around here, I see lots of people who would go an extra mile, run an extra mile to save other people, no matter who they are, no matter what religion, no matter who, where they come from. We all want to be heroes. We just need a good idea, motivation and lots of chutzpah, and we could save millions of people that otherwise would not be saved. Thank you very much. (Applause)

Frequently Occurring Word Combinations

ngrams of length 2

collocation	frequency
save lives	3
saving jews	3
call coming	2
united hatzalah	2
response time	2
east jerusalem	2
saving arabs	2
saving lives	2

Important Words

accidents
adopt
adventures
afternoon
alert
alive
alyan
ambucycle
ambucycles
ambulance
ambulances
applause
arabs
arrest
arrive
arrived
asked
asli
attacks
australia
average
bad
bed
beeper
beepers
bleeding
block
blood
blow
bomb
boston
bought
brazil
brooklyn
brother
brought
bus
buy
call
called
car
cardiac
center
checks
child
choking
christians
chutzpah
closest
collapsed
coming
common
communities
community
company
concept
coumadin
country
cpr
crazy
crying
day
days
dead
decided
declared
defibrillator
die
died
difference
dispatch
distance
diversities
doctor
dog
earlier
east
easy
emergency
emt
emts
equipment
existed
extra
eyes
falafel
falling
famous
fast
fastest
father
felt
fire
flash
floor
foot
forbid
force
forgot
friday
friend
friends
front
full
gap
gave
give
god
good
gps
great
grew
growing
guess
gushing
guy
guys
hand
happened
harvard
hasidic
hate
hatzalah
heard
heart
hebrew
hell
helped
helping
heroes
home
horrific
hot
hour
house
hug
hurt
idea
imagine
imagined
india
information
interested
israel
israeli
israelis
jerusalem
jew
jewish
jews
join
kid
killed
kind
kinds
knew
laughing
laughter
leave
life
lifesaving
listen
listening
literally
lived
lives
lot
lots
lying
main
man
manager
match
matter
means
medical
meet
meshugenah
met
mexico
mile
millions
minutes
mission
mob
moment
money
morning
motivation
muhammad
murad
muslim
muslims
names
navigated
navigator
neck
needed
neighborhood
north
nowforce
older
open
organization
pajamas
panama
part
partner
passing
passionate
patient
people
person
personal
phone
pictures
police
pressure
protect
purpose
quick
radio
ran
reach
realized
reason
reasons
received
reduce
religion
remember
remembered
replace
response
room
run
running
save
saved
saving
scanners
scared
scene
school
send
settlers
shootings
side
sidewalk
siren
situation
situations
small
speaking
special
spread
stabilize
stand
start
started
starting
stop
stopped
story
street
stubborn
stuck
successful
sudden
talking
technique
technology
tedmed
tells
thanking
thousand
thousands
threw
time
today
told
town
trade
traffic
tragedy
transfer
treated
turns
unbelievable
understood
united
visit
volunteer
volunteered
volunteering
volunteers
wait
walking
wanted
waste
wheels
williamsburg
woman
work
works
world
yarmulke
year
years
yelling
yesterday
york