equanimity \ee-kwuh-NIM-uh-tee; ek-wuh-\, noun:
- Evenness of mind; calmness; composure; as, "to bear misfortunes with equanimity."
Equanimity comes from Latin aequanimitas, "impartiality, calmness," from aequanimus, "impartial, even-tempered," from aequus, "even" + animus, "mind, soul."
metatation - Metatation: The act of contemplating meditation itself, putting oneself outside the very state of meditation.
Trivia
How did horses named Brownie, Bossuet, and Wait A Bit make history at Aqueduct Racetrack in 1944?
- They hit the finish line at the same time in the Carter Handicap—the first and only triple dead heat for a win in a stakes race.
- Captain Kidd: was hanged in London for murder and piracy (1701)
- Bonnie and Clyde: Depression-era outlaws were ambushed and killed by police in Louisiana (1934)
- Pär Lagerkvist (1891-1974): poet, novelist, dramatist who won the 1951 Nobel Prize for Literature; writers Thomas Hood (1799-1844) and Margaret Wise Brown (1910-1952) shared this birth date
- John Newcombe (65): tennis hall-of-famer

- Anatoly Karpov (58): chess grandmaster
- Charles Kimbrough (73): Murphy Brown's Jim Dial; also, actors Betty Garrett (90), Barbara Barrie (78), Joan Collins (76), Drew Carey (51), Laurel Holloman (38), Lane Garrison (29) and Adam Wylie (25)
- Jewel (35): singer/songwriter; other musicians born on this date include Artie Shaw (1910-2004) and Matt Flynn (39)









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