hpprc/enwiki-paragraphs · Datasets at Hugging Face

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List of Muslims cricketers	75,671,005		This is a list of cricketers who played for the former Muslims team in first-class matches. Muslims was an active team in Bombay and Lahore for 34 years from 1912 to 1946, and took part in the annual Bombay and Lahore Tournaments. Seasons given are the first and last in which each player represented Muslims, but they may not have played in all the interim seasons and many played for other senior teams besides Muslims. Players in bold played international cricket.
List of Muslims cricketers	75,671,005		† Names preceded by the dagger symbol are the players who took part in Muslims' inaugural first-class match on 12–13 September 1912, in which Muslims defeated [[Europeans cricket team (India)\|Europeans by 7 wickets.
List of Muslims cricketers	75,671,005		Last updated 29 December 2023.
Beef olives	75,671,030		Beef olives are an English meat dish consisting of slices of beef rolled and tied round a stuffing and braised in stock. Veal is sometimes used instead of beef, but the latter has been more common since the 18th century. Similar dishes are familiar in cuisines of other countries including France, Italy, Germany, Poland and the Czech Republic.
Beef olives	75,671,030	History and etymology	The word "olives" in the name of the dish is a corruption of "aloes" or "allowes", from the Old French alou, meaning lark. It was held that the small stuffed beef (or veal) rolls resembled little birds, particularly those whose heads had been cut off in being prepared for the table. In The Oxford Companion to Food, Alan Davidson observes that although the standard French term for similar beef rolls is paupiettes they have an alternative name – alouettes sans tête ("larks without heads"). Likewise, an alternative English name is "veal birds".
Beef olives	75,671,030	History and etymology	In English usage the term beef (or veal) olives dates back to at least the 16th century. John Florio in his A Worlde of Wordes (1598) refers to "That meate which we call oliues of veale". By the 18th century, beef was more commonly used than veal. Elizabeth Raffald in The Experienced English Housekeeper (1769) gives a recipe for the beef version, as in the 19th century does Mrs Beeton (1861).
Beef olives	75,671,030	History and etymology	Davidson comments that similar rolled and stuffed beef (or veal) dishes are found in the cookery of Germany (Rouladen), Poland (zrazycode: pol promoted to code: pl ), and the Czech Republic (ptachky). In Italy, there are several names for versions of the dish, including involtini, braciola and pasteli.
Beef olives	75,671,030	Ingredients	Elizabeth David remarks of the French paupiettes that every cook has a different recipe for them. Recipes vary likewise for the English equivalent:
Sir John Tash	75,671,050		Sir John Tash (c.1673 - 12 October 1735) was a leading wine merchant in London in the early eighteenth century. He was alderman for the ward of Walbrook in the City of London and a sheriff of London in 1720.
Sir John Tash	75,671,050	Early life	John Tash was born around 1673. Among his children was his second son Thomas Tash by his second wife Elizabeth who built Vale Mascall, a house in Ruxley Hundred, Kent. Thomas was governor of the English Copper Company and one of the King's commissioners of customs. He died in 1770.
Sir John Tash	75,671,050	Career	Tash was a successful wine merchant who owned the Castle Tavern, on the south-western corner of Shoe Lane in London. He was described by T. C. Noble in Memorials of Temple Bar (1869) as the "most considerable wine merchant of his day" with "a quarter a million of money".
Sir John Tash	75,671,050	Career	He was an alderman for the ward of Walbrook Ward in the City of London and a sheriff of London in 1720.
Sir John Tash	75,671,050	Death and legacy	Tash died on 12 October 1735, age 62, and was buried and remembered with various members of his family in a plaque at the church of All-Hallows the Great.
1929 Suşehri earthquake	75,671,057		The 1929 Suşehri earthquake affected Sivas Province, Turkey on 18 May at 06:37 UTC. The moment magnitude 6.3 shock centered north of Suşehri had a depth of 15 km (9.3 mi). The New York Times reported 64 deaths and 72 injuries from 74 villages affected by the earthquake. The worst affected towns were Karahisar and Suşehri. A total of 1,357 buildings were damaged across 20 villages. All public buildings and many homes in Suşehri were damaged and unsuitable for living.
UHO MZF F.C.	75,671,070		Universitas Halu Oleo Muhammad Zamrun Firihu Football Club, often abbreviated to UHO MZF FC, is an Indonesian football club based in Kendari, Southeast Sulawesi. They currently compete in the Liga 3 Southeast Sulawesi Zone.
Alf Erik Andersen	75,671,108		Alf Erik Bergstøl Andersen (born 12 August 1973) is a Norwegian politician for the Progress Party.
Alf Erik Andersen	75,671,108		Andersen was elected mayor of Mandal in 2015, headking a centre-right coalition with Ingvild Wetrhus Thorsvik as deputy mayor. Following the 2019 election, Andersen had to see Labour's Even Tronstad Sagebakken take over as mayor. Mandal municipality was also incorporated into Lindesnes municipality on 1 January 2020. The 2023 election was the first election in this new municipality, and saw Alf Erik Andersen regain his mayoral title. This time, Even Tronstad Sagebakken was deputy mayor.
Alf Erik Andersen	75,671,108		In national politics, Andersen was named as a State Secretary in the Ministry of Justice and the Police in 2019. The Progress Party exited Solberg's Cabinet in 2020. Andersen was elected as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway for Vest-Agder in 2021.
Lobster-eye optics	75,671,117		Lobster-eye optics is an X-ray optics design that mimic the structure of the lobster's eyes and has an ultra wide field of view. It was proposed in 1970s, and first used in the Chinese technology demonstrator Lobster Eye Imager for Astronomy launched in 2022. Currently several space telescopes that uses lobster-eye optics are under construction, including Chinese Einstein Probe.
Lobster-eye optics	75,671,117	Description	Lobster-eye optics mimic the structure of the lobster's eyes, that are made up of long, narrow cells that each reflect a tiny amount of light from a given direction. This allows the light from a wide viewing area to be focused into a single image. The optics is made of microchannel plates (or micropores) — thin, curved slabs of material dotted with tiny tubes across the surface. X-ray light can enter these tubes from multiple angles and is focused through grazing-incidence reflection that gives a wide field of view necessary for finding and imaging transient events that cannot be predicted in advance.
Lobster-eye optics	75,671,117	Description	The field of view of a lobster-eye optic, which is the solid angle subtended by the optic plate to the curvature center, is limited only by the optic size for a given curvature radius. Since the micropore optics is spherically symmetric in essentially all directions, theoretically, an idealized LE optic is almost free from vignetting except near the edge of the FoV.
Lobster-eye optics	75,671,117	History	The lobster-eye X-ray optics principle was first proposed for X-rays in the 1979 by Roger Angel. In 1989, physicists Keith Nugent and Stephen W. Wilkins collaborated to develop a lobster-eye optics, independently of Angel. Nugent and Wilkins' key contribution was to open up an approach to manufacturing these devices using microchannel plate technology. The lobster-eye approach opened the way for X-ray telescopes with a 360 degree view of the sky. "The reason it's got such a high profile is that other X-ray telescopes see a tiny, tiny part of the sky. Although normal telescopes see a small part of the sky, X-ray telescopes see an even smaller part. The beauty (of the new telescope) is that it actually expands that field of view hundreds of times," Nugent said.
Lobster-eye optics	75,671,117	Usage	Lobster-eye optics can be used for backscattering imaging that is a single-sided access technology for homeland security, detection of improvised explosive devices, non-destructive testing, and medical imaging.
Lobster-eye optics	75,671,117	Usage	A lobster-eye X-ray satellite was successfully launched on 25 July 2020 from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center in China. It was the first in-orbit space exploration satellite equipped with such imaging technology.
Lobster-eye optics	75,671,117	Usage	Chinese Lobster Eye Imager for Astronomy (LEIA) is a wide-field X-ray imaging space telescope built by Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) and launched on July 27, 2022, onboard of SATech-01 satellite. LEIA has a sensor module giving it a field of view of 340 square degrees. It is a preliminary mission testing the sensor design for the future Einstein Probe which will use a 12 sensor module Wide-field X-ray Telescope for a 3600 square degree field of view. In 2022 August and September, LEIA carried out a series of test observations for several days as part of its performance verification phase. A number of preselected sky regions and targets were observed, including the Galactic Center, the Magellanic Clouds, Sco X-1, Cas A, Cyg Loop, and a few extragalactic sources. The observations were performed in Earth's shadow to eliminate the effects of the Sun, starting 2 minutes after the satellite entering the shadow and ending 10 minutes before leaving it, resulting in an observational duration of ∼23 minutes in each orbit. The CMOS detectors were operating in the event mode.
Lobster-eye optics	75,671,117	Usage	Einstein Probe is expected to be launched in January 2024.
Lobster-eye optics	75,671,117	Usage	NASA's Goddard Space Center proposed an instrument that uses lobster-eye design for the ISS-TAO mission (Transient Astrophysics Observatory on the International Space Station), called X-ray Wide-Field Imager (WFI).
Lobster-eye optics	75,671,117	Usage	SMILE, a space telescope project by European Space Agency and the Chinese Academy of Sciences, is planned to be launched in 2025. Its Soft X-ray Imager will use lobster-eye optics. THESEUS, ESA's proposed space telescope, also includes Soft X-ray Imager.
Stine Westrum	75,671,179		Stine Westrum (born 29 May 1977) is a Norwegian trade unionist and politician for the Red Party.
Stine Westrum	75,671,179		Westrum was a local leader within the Norwegian Union of Municipal and General Employees. When the Red Party nominated its candidates for the 2021 Norwegian parliamentary election ballot, Westrum received "whole-hearted" backing from her union. She was elected as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Oslo for the term 2021–2025. Starting in November 2023, she filled in for Bjørnar Moxnes as he was put on sick leave for mental health issues.
C. Lalsawivunga	75,671,181		C.Lalsawivunga is an Indian politician from Mizoram, who is currently the Cabinet Minister for Local Administration, District Council & Minority Affairs, Art & Culture, Animal Husbandry & Veterinary Departments for the Government of Mizoram.
C. Lalsawivunga	75,671,181		He was elected to the Mizoram Legislative Assembly for the Aizawl South 1 Assembly constituency in the 2023 general election as a candidate for the Zoram People's Movement.
C. Lalsawivunga	75,671,181	Education	C.Lalsawivunga completed his Bachelors from North-Eastern Hill University in 1992.
Margaret Irene Anderson	75,671,182		Margaret Irene Anderson GM (11 December 1915 – 16 July 1995) was an Australian Army nurse. Anderson was awarded a George Medal for her heroism while caring for the wounded at sea after the invasion of Singapore in 1942. Lieutenant Anderson continued to serve on hospital ships until 1945.
Margaret Irene Anderson	75,671,182	Life	Anderson was born in 1915 in the Melbourne suburb of Malvern. Her parents were Jessie Blanchrie (born Urquhart) and Charles Anderson and they had both been born in Australia. Her father was employed as a driver. She qualified as a nurse in 1940 at the Austin Hospital in Melbourne's suburb of Heidelberg and in the same year she became a staff nurse in the Australian Army Nursing Service.
Margaret Irene Anderson	75,671,182	Life	In 1941 she was aboard the SS Zealandia which had left Melbourne on 2 November and then arrived in Singapore on 20 November. The ship was escorted by HMAS Sydney which was on one of its last trips. She and Vera Torey, who she had trained with in Heidelberg, were assigned to the 13th General Hospital which was itself moving from Singapore to Tampoi. Their eight-storey building was inappropriate, but during that November, 100 tons of equipment was moved to Tampoi. She and Torey would have been on night duty on 2 December 1941 when they heard what was assumed to be their air force practising night bombing. They were not aware that Japan had joined the war, but very soon the casualties arrived. By 16 January casualties arrived around the clock and all the nurses worked long hours. They heard on the radio that Japanese forces planned to use their building on 26 January.
Margaret Irene Anderson	75,671,182	Life	On 8 February the Japanese invasion of Singapore began. In the harbour Empire Star had loaded equipment and stores and over 2,000 people. These people were British and Australian military and 133 army nurses including Anderson. The nurses were members of the Australian Army Nursing Service from two Australian Army Medical Corps hospitals. The ship had set sail with would-be passengers held back at gun point. In fact 139 Australian servicemen were later arrested for travelling without authorisation. Some of the passengers were loaded in jewellery as they all left with what they could.
Margaret Irene Anderson	75,671,182	Life	On 12 February, six Japanese dive-bombers attacked the ship and its convoy. Anti-aircraft fire shot down one aircraft and damaged another, which broke off from the attack. The Empire Star was set afire in three places and several people on board were killed. Anderson was among the Australian nurses who tended the wounded below decks. When they thought the attack was over they brought their patients into the fresh air. As aircraft again machine-gunned the ship, Anderson and Veronica ("Vera") Torney, threw themselves upon wounded soldiers to protect them from further injury while the ship took "violent evasive action".
Margaret Irene Anderson	75,671,182	Life	In September 1942 numerous members of the ship's company were decorated for their part in the operation. Margaret Anderson was awarded the George Medal and "Vera" Torney was awarded the Military MBE. Anderson then returned to nursing in Australia where she had been promoted to be a sister. In January 1943 she joined MS Wanganella which had become a hospital ship in 1941. During 1943 she, like other Australian nurses, was given a military rank and she became Lieutenant Anderson. She was with the Wanganella as it travelled to Italy, New Guinea and hospitals in Australia until August 1945.
Margaret Irene Anderson	75,671,182	Life	After the war she worked as a clerk in Malvern and married Allen Ronald O'Bryan in 1956. She died on 16 July 1995 at Frankston.
Margaret Irene Anderson	75,671,182	Awards	Anderson was given several awards in addition to the George Medal including the Pacific Star and the Italy Star.
The Last Days at Forcados High School	75,671,185		The Last Days at Forcados High School is a fiction debut novel by Nigerian writer A H. Mohammed in 2006 and published in 2013 by Cassava Republic Press. It was one of the books for Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board direct entry exam.
The Last Days at Forcados High School	75,671,185	Plot	The book portrays the life of Jimi Solade, the popular and intelligent figure in Elite Forcados High School. Written in a secondary school setting displays Jimi's friendship with Nene and Ansa, the art genius and neighbour. Jimi faced trauma as Wole, his trouble extravagant brother is back. The novel explores Efua, the new girl in class who seems to have no time for boys including Jimi. It was unlike her as Jimi’s mother falls ill. He realizes that things are about to change and not necessarily in a good way for Efua whom he later loved.
The Last Days at Forcados High School	75,671,185	Plot	The book has the theme of self-discovery, family, friendship and tolerance.
Dicheniotes aeneus	75,671,242		Dicheniotes aeneus is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in (Tephritidae).
Dicheniotes aeneus	75,671,242	Distribution	Kenya, Tanzania.
Dicheniotes aeneus	75,671,242	References	<--
Dicheniotes aeneus	75,671,242	References	-->
Dicheniotes aeneus	75,671,242	References
Paulin Basinga	75,671,253		Paulin Basinga (PhD, born 15 March 1975), is a Rwandan international health researcher and leader.
Paulin Basinga	75,671,253		Dr Basinga is serving as global director at Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation responsible for program advocacy and communication (PAC) based in Seattle, Washington since September 2021. Additional to joining the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation in 2012, he has served at the University of Rwanda in department of Medicine & Health Sciences cumulatively as a lecturer, senior lecturer and visiting professor since 2002. In 2015 and 2016, Dr Basinga was technical advisor to the Rwanda Ministry of Health lead by Minister Agnes Binagwaho in operationalizing program integration within Rwanda Biomedical center (RBC), a Rwanda central health implementation agency established in 2011. He is also currently on boards of, University of Global Health Equity, Rwanda since November 2022, and Global Citizen, New York City since May 2023.
Paulin Basinga	75,671,253		Since January 2012, Dr Basinga has worked for the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, holding a number of high-level roles. From 2012 to 2014, he was a senior officer in charge of HIV/AIDS efficiency and effectiveness, and from 2014 to 2016, he oversaw integrated delivery. Since September 2017, he served as country director of Nigeria at the same foundation, based in Abuja until September 2020. Later on, he took on the role of Director Health for Africa for the foundation, based in Washington, with extensive travels on the continent, the role he served until his appointment in September 2021.
Paulin Basinga	75,671,253	Early life and education	Dr Basinga was born on 15 March 1975 to Habiyambare Idephonse and Thacienne Kabanyana, he grew up and completed his elementary and secondary education in DR Congo. Dr Basinga with his family were among many Rwandans moved back to Rwanda after 1994 Genocide against Tutsi in Rwanda.
Paulin Basinga	75,671,253	Early life and education	Between 1995 and 2002, Dr Basinga attended former National University of Rwanda renamed to University of Rwanda, he graduated with General Medicine specialty. In 2003, he directly enrolled in Tulane University in United States to pursue a postgraduate degree, and he earned a Master of Science in International Health and Development there in 2006. Dr Basinga continued his enrollment at the Tulane University in 2006 to pursue a PhD in International Health and Development, where he earned the degree in 2009.
Paulin Basinga	75,671,253	Career	Dr. Basinga joined the National University of Rwanda in 2002 as a lecturer in the department of Medicine & Health Sciences, having graduated there with a degree in General Medicine. Subsequently, he was promoted to senior lecturer, since joining Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation in 2012 he is a visiting professor at the university. In addition, he served as the institution's deputy director overseeing research from 2009 to 2011. In addition, he began working as a visiting professor at the University of Washington in 2012; from 2005 to 2010, he held this position at the Institute of Tropical Medicine Antwerp, Belgium.
Paulin Basinga	75,671,253	Career	In January 2012, Dr Basinga started working for the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. He started off as the program officer in charge of HIV/AIDS efficiency and effectiveness, based in Seattle, Washington. In this capacity, Dr Basinga supported the HIV/AIDS researches and population-level effectiveness of important treatment and prevention interventions to inform countries and funder investments and normative bodies. The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation provided grants that covered supporting projects mostly in sub-Saharan Africa countries with high HIV/AIDS prevalence, such as South Africa, Zimbabwe, Zambia, Malawi, Uganda, and others. Dr Basinga held this role until November 2013. At the same foundation, he served as senior program officer in charge of integrated delivery from December 2013 until May 2016. In June of the same year, he was promoted to become deputy director of the Integrated Delivery for one year long, based in Seattle, Washington.
Paulin Basinga	75,671,253	Career	In September 2017, Dr Basinga moved from Washington to Abuja when he was appointed as country director of Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to Nigeria, the named biggest office of the foundation in Africa. While he was in the office, The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation pledged to help Nigeria pay the Japan government a $76 million debt. In 2018 and 2019 the foundation recorded each year nearly $200 million grants to Nigeria used in supporting and development of health, nutrition, agriculture, gender, and financial inclusion, in health it is known in supporting the eradication of Polio in Nigeria. Dr Basinga served in Nigeria until August 2020 when he went back to Washington, he was promoted to the position of director of Africa Operations at the headquarters of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation with extensive travels on the Africa. Dr Basinga served this position for one year prior to his appointment as global director at Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation responsible for program advocacy and communication (PAC) in September 2021.
Paulin Basinga	75,671,253	Personal life	Basinga is married to Nathalie Muhoze Furere, the couple has 3 children.
Paulin Basinga	75,671,253	Publications	For list of publications, see Paulin Basinga publications.
Gabriel & Co.	75,671,261		Gabriel & Co. is an American jewelry design house headquartered in New York City, USA. It was founded in 1989. Their offerings include a diverse range of bridal and fine jewelry, notably bracelets, earrings, necklaces, and rings crafted primarily in white, yellow, and rose gold.
Gabriel & Co.	75,671,261	History	Gabriel & Co. was founded in 1989 in New York City, USA, by brothers Jack and Dominick Gabriel. Their father, Elias Gabriel, originally a jeweler, operated an antiquities and jewelry store in Lebanon. Upon relocating to the United States, he set up a small jewelry shop in 1987. Subsequently, in 1989, Dominick and Jack ventured into the jewelry wholesale industry, establishing their enterprise within Manhattan's Diamond District.
Gabriel & Co.	75,671,261	History	Since 2015, Gabriel & Co. has published an annual Fashion Book magazine, which includes interviews with fashion designers and articles focusing on style. In November 2016, the company launched a podcast series titled Designer Flash, with style director Hal Rubenstein as the host. The company collaborated with various notable fashion designers, among them Tommy Hilfiger, Naeem Khan, Christian Siriano, Adam Lippes, Elie Saab, and Norma Kamali. In 2021, the company launched its first collection of men's fashion jewelry.
Gabriel & Co.	75,671,261	CSR	In March 2017, on the occasion of International Women's Day, Gabriel & Co. collaborated with the non-profit organization Afghan Hands to host a fundraiser in Midtown Manhattan aimed at supporting Afghan widows. Notable attendees at the fundraiser included Claire Danes, Amy Hargreaves, Nicole Miller, Isabel Leonard, Amy Robach, and Cynthia Nixon.
Gabriel & Co.	75,671,261	CSR	In 2020, the company released its charitable collection, the Stronger Together Necklace, and all proceeds were donated to Jewelers for Children to support the National CASA/GAL Association, an organization advocating for court-appointed volunteer advocacy for children. In partnership with the Women's Jewelry Association (WJA), the company provides the Gabriel Love Foundation Scholarship for students in accredited jewelry-making and design programs. In 2020, amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, Gabriel & Co. created a special sterling silver bracelet engraved with 91>19, symbolizing Psalm 91, and it donated all the proceeds to Jewelers for Children, which supports children's nonprofits. In 2023, its founders Jack Gabriel and Dominick Gabriel were appointed to the boards of the non-profit organizations Diamonds Do Good and Jewelers for Children, respectively.
Duncan McColl	75,671,272		Duncan McColl is an American pastor and former professional football player who played for the Washington Redskins.
Duncan McColl	75,671,272		Selected by the Redskins as their first pick in the 1977 draft, moved to the reserve list in September 1977, and waived in August 1978.
Duncan McColl	75,671,272		McColl played college football for Stanford University, following in the footsteps of his father Bill McColl; they are "the only father-son All-American football combination in Stanford history". His brother Milt McColl also played, as did nephew Daniel McColl. His daughter Meredith and son Will both played water polo at Stanford.
Lalthansanga	75,671,300		Lalthansanga is an Indian politician from Mizoram, who is currently the Cabinet Minister for Environment Forests & Climate Change, Sericulture, Fisheries, Land Resources, Soil & Water Conservation Departments for the Government of Mizoram.
Lalthansanga	75,671,300		He was elected to the Mizoram Legislative Assembly for the Aizawl East 1 Assembly constituency in the 2023 general election as a candidate for the Zoram People's Movement.
Lalthansanga	75,671,300	Career	Lalthansanga was previously a member of the Mizoram People's Conference. He was the vice president of MPC, but resigned from the party to join Zoram People's Movement in 2019 .
Lalthansanga	75,671,300	Career
Elma (given name)	75,671,303		Elma is a primarily feminine given name of various origins. As an English name, it is considered a feminine version of the name Elmer, or a combination of the names Elizabeth and Mary, a diminutive form of Wilhelmina and various names ending in -elma, or a variant of Alma, Elmira, or Helma.
Elma (given name)	75,671,303	Usage	The name has been among the 100 most popular names for girls born in Bosnia and Herzegovina between 2009 and 2021. It was among the 1,000 most popular names for girls born in Brazil between 1930 and 1980. It was among the 1,000 most popular names for girls born in the United States between 1880 and 1958.
Imtiaz Ali (rear admiral)	75,671,321		Imtiaz Ali SI(M), TBt & Bar is a Rear Admiral and Flag Officer in the Pakistan Navy, currently holding the position of Director General Pakistan Maritime Security Agency (DG PMSA).
Imtiaz Ali (rear admiral)	75,671,321	Career	Imtiaz Ali studied at the National Defence University, Islamabad and Pakistan Navy War College, Lahore, and received his commision to the Operations Branch of Pakistan Navy in 1993.
Imtiaz Ali (rear admiral)	75,671,321	Career	Ali is the commissioning Executive Officer of only OHP Class Frigate, PNS ALAMGIR (ex USS McInerney) in service in Pakistan Navy. He has served as the Commander West (COMWEST), Commander Standing Task Group - 1, Commander 25th Destroyer Squadron and as Commanding Officer of PNS ALAMGIR, and PNS MUJAHID. In staff positions, Rear Admiral Ali has served as Chief Naval Overseer for the 1st OPV Mission in Romania, Director of the Pakistan Navy Tactical School, Naval Liaison Officer at US NAVCENT Bahrain, and Assistant Principal Staff Officer to the Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee at JSHQ.
Imtiaz Ali (rear admiral)	75,671,321	Career	In November 2023, he engaged in a bilateral meeting with the Iranian Border Police Commander, Brigadier General Ahmad-Ali Goudarzi. The discussions aimed to enhance border control measures between the two countries through collaborative efforts, including joint patrols and maneuvers. The primary objectives include the prevention of drug trafficking and illegal fishing, as well as ensuring the safety of fishermen at sea.
Imtiaz Ali (rear admiral)	75,671,321	Awards and decorations	Rear Admiral Imtiaz Ali is a recipient of Sitara-e-Imtiaz (Military). He has also been conferred upon Tamgha-e-Basalat twice.
Giuseppe Coverlizza	75,671,351		Giuseppe Coverlizza (4 August 1914 – 16 December 1945) was an Italian professional footballer who played as a forward in Serie A for Triestina and Liguria. In 1945, he was shot dead by a police officer during a political fight.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389		In the early morning hours of 29 December 2023, Russia launched what was seen to be the largest wave of missiles and drones yet seen in the Russo-Ukrainian War, with hundreds of missiles and drones hitting the Ukrainian capital Kyiv and other cities across the country. At least 41 people were reported to have been killed in the attacks, while 160 others were injured.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Attack	According to Ukrainian officials at least 122 cruise and ballistic missiles and 36 drones were launched, killing at least 41 people and injuring more than 160 in an overnight nationwide attack that lasted up to 18 hours. The Ukrainian Air Force claimed to have intercepted 87 missiles and 27 drones. No Kh-22s were intercepted. Eighteen strategic bombers, including nine Tu-95MS aircraft from Olenya airbase in Murmansk Oblast were also believed to have been used in carrying out the attacks, while some of the missiles were believed to have been launched from Kursk Oblast.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Attack	The attack targeted cities across Ukraine, including Dnipro, Kharkiv, Konotop, Kyiv, Lviv, Odesa, and Zaporizhzhia, in what was possibly the largest aerial attack of the Russian invasion thus far. Ukrainian Air Force spokesperson Yurii Ihnat said that "we have never seen so many targets on our monitors at once." Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said the attacks destroyed or damaged over 100 private houses, along with 45 multi-story buildings, schools, two churches, hospitals, maternity wards, and numerous commercial and warehouse establishments.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Attack	A spokesperson of the Russian Ministry of Defence said that "all the designated military targets have been hit". At the United Nations Security Council, Russian ambassador Vasily Nebenzya attributed Ukrainian casualties to Ukrainian air defenses.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Attack	At least 19 people were reported to have died in Kyiv while 31 others were injured. At least ten people were trapped under a warehouse in the Podilskyi District. Several apartment buildings, warehouses, an office building and a house were also struck. The building of the Lukianivska station of the Kyiv Metro, which also serves as an air-raid shelter, was also damaged in an airstrike, but remained operational during the attack. The station lies across the street from a factory belonging to the Artem company, which produces missile components. There was no information on the factory's condition. In Boyarka, debris from an intercepted drone set fire to a house. At least 30 projectiles were shot down over the capital region.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Attack	In Dnipro, a shopping center and a maternity hospital were attacked. Six people, including a child and a police officer, died in the city while 30 others were injured. A house, eight administrative buildings and 24 high-rise buildings were also destroyed or damaged.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Attack	In Odesa, falling drone debris caused a fire at a residential building, killing two people and injuring 15, including two children. A total of five people died in the city. while 27 others were injured. 21 residential buildings were also damaged.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Attack	In Lviv, one person was killed and 30 others were injured, while three schools and a kindergarten were damaged by drones. Thirteen residential buildings were also damaged. The fatality was later identified as basketball player Viktor Kobzystyi [uk], who played for the national team in the 2001 and 2005 European Basketball Championships and coached several basketball teams including WBC Dynamo Kyiv.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Attack	In Kharkiv, three people were killed and 13 others were injured in three waves of missile attacks that damaged a warehouse, an industrial facility, a medical facility and a transport depot.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Attack	Nine people were killed in Zaporizhzhia while 13 others were injured. Several industrial facilities were targeted, while a house was destroyed and several multi-story buildings were damaged.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Attack	In Cherkasy Oblast, nine people, including a child were injured after a missile struck a residential area in Smila, damaging 51 houses. In Sumy Oblast, three people were injured while an apartment building and a vehicle service station were damaged after a missile struck Konotop.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Attack	According to General Wiesław Kukuła [pl], Chief of General Staff of the Polish Army and the Polish Army's Operational Command, one of the missiles entered Polish airspace from Ukraine near Zamosc for approximately three minutes before it "turned back" for Ukrainian airspace, adding that it had travelled about 40 kilometers over the country. The governor of Lublin Voivodeship said that the projectile appeared on radars near Hrubieszow, which hosts a border crossing with Ukraine.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Attack	About 200 police officers where deployed to the area were the missile passed to retrieve possible debris. while four Polish and American F-16 fighter jets, as well as an air tanker were scrambled from Polish airbases due to activities of long-range Russian aircraft. The Polish government also summoned the Russian charge d'affaires Andrei Ordash over the incident.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Aftermath	In his address that evening, Zelenskyy praised the country's air defenses for their efforts to stop the attacks and pledged to strengthen them.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Aftermath	Days of mourning were declared in Zaporizhzhia, Dnipro, and Odesa for 30 December, while the mayor of Kyiv, Vitaly Klitschko, said that a day of mourning would be held in the city on 1 January 2024.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Aftermath	In response to the entry of the Russian missile, Polish prime minister Donald Tusk met with president Andrzej Duda and the country's defense military leadership. Duda later said that there was “no threat at the moment” and nothing to suggest that ”anything bad” could happen in relation to the incident. US National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan spoke with the head of the Polish National Security Bureau Jacek Siewiera, to express the “solidarity with Poland”.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Aftermath	An estimate by Ekonomichna Pravda put the cost of the Russian attack at $1.273 billion.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Reactions	Ukrainian foreign minister Dmytro Kuleba said that the attacks were a wake-up call for those debating on continuing support for the country.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Reactions	At an emergency meeting of the United Nations Security Council, assistant secretary-general Mohammad Khiari called the attacks "appalling". UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres also said he condemned Russia’s attacks “in the strongest terms” and called on them to end.
29 December 2023 Russian strikes on Ukraine	75,671,389	Reactions	US president Joe Biden said that the attacks highlighted the need to stop Russian president Vladimir Putin and urged the US Congress to pass a proposed military aid package to Ukraine that had been stalled in the legislature. UK prime minister Rishi Sunak said that the attacks underscored Putin's aims to "eradicate freedom and democracy", and urged continued support for Ukraine "for as long as it takes". The UK government said it was sending 200 air defence missiles to protect civilians and infrastructure.
Caroline Hardaker	75,671,393		Caroline Hardaker (1986) is an English poet and novelist. She was born in north-east Engand, and currently lives in Newcastle upon Tyne. Hardaker has published two collections of her poems, Bone Ovation (2017) and Little Quakes Every Day (2017), described by John Clute as exploring "the permanence of Time, of bones, of the past within a fleece of transmutations". She has also published two science fiction/horror novels, Composite Creatures (2021), set in a near future damaged by climate change, and Mothtown (2023), about loneliness and grief and escape to the multiverse.

List of Muslims cricketers

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This is a list of cricketers who played for the former Muslims team in first-class matches. Muslims was an active team in Bombay and Lahore for 34 years from 1912 to 1946, and took part in the annual Bombay and Lahore Tournaments. Seasons given are the first and last in which each player represented Muslims, but they may not have played in all the interim seasons and many played for other senior teams besides Muslims. Players in bold played international cricket.

List of Muslims cricketers

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† Names preceded by the dagger symbol are the players who took part in Muslims' inaugural first-class match on 12–13 September 1912, in which Muslims defeated [[Europeans cricket team (India)|Europeans by 7 wickets.

List of Muslims cricketers

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Last updated 29 December 2023.

Beef olives

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Beef olives are an English meat dish consisting of slices of beef rolled and tied round a stuffing and braised in stock. Veal is sometimes used instead of beef, but the latter has been more common since the 18th century. Similar dishes are familiar in cuisines of other countries including France, Italy, Germany, Poland and the Czech Republic.

Beef olives

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History and etymology

The word "olives" in the name of the dish is a corruption of "aloes" or "allowes", from the Old French alou, meaning lark. It was held that the small stuffed beef (or veal) rolls resembled little birds, particularly those whose heads had been cut off in being prepared for the table. In The Oxford Companion to Food, Alan Davidson observes that although the standard French term for similar beef rolls is paupiettes they have an alternative name – alouettes sans tête ("larks without heads"). Likewise, an alternative English name is "veal birds".

Beef olives

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History and etymology

In English usage the term beef (or veal) olives dates back to at least the 16th century. John Florio in his A Worlde of Wordes (1598) refers to "That meate which we call oliues of veale". By the 18th century, beef was more commonly used than veal. Elizabeth Raffald in The Experienced English Housekeeper (1769) gives a recipe for the beef version, as in the 19th century does Mrs Beeton (1861).

Beef olives

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History and etymology

Davidson comments that similar rolled and stuffed beef (or veal) dishes are found in the cookery of Germany (Rouladen), Poland (zrazycode: pol promoted to code: pl ), and the Czech Republic (ptachky). In Italy, there are several names for versions of the dish, including involtini, braciola and pasteli.

Beef olives

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Ingredients

Elizabeth David remarks of the French paupiettes that every cook has a different recipe for them. Recipes vary likewise for the English equivalent:

Sir John Tash

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Sir John Tash (c.1673 - 12 October 1735) was a leading wine merchant in London in the early eighteenth century. He was alderman for the ward of Walbrook in the City of London and a sheriff of London in 1720.

Sir John Tash

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Early life

John Tash was born around 1673. Among his children was his second son Thomas Tash by his second wife Elizabeth who built Vale Mascall, a house in Ruxley Hundred, Kent. Thomas was governor of the English Copper Company and one of the King's commissioners of customs. He died in 1770.

Sir John Tash

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Career

Tash was a successful wine merchant who owned the Castle Tavern, on the south-western corner of Shoe Lane in London. He was described by T. C. Noble in Memorials of Temple Bar (1869) as the "most considerable wine merchant of his day" with "a quarter a million of money".

Sir John Tash

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Career

He was an alderman for the ward of Walbrook Ward in the City of London and a sheriff of London in 1720.

Sir John Tash

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Death and legacy

Tash died on 12 October 1735, age 62, and was buried and remembered with various members of his family in a plaque at the church of All-Hallows the Great.

1929 Suşehri earthquake

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The 1929 Suşehri earthquake affected Sivas Province, Turkey on 18 May at 06:37 UTC. The moment magnitude 6.3 shock centered north of Suşehri had a depth of 15 km (9.3 mi). The New York Times reported 64 deaths and 72 injuries from 74 villages affected by the earthquake. The worst affected towns were Karahisar and Suşehri. A total of 1,357 buildings were damaged across 20 villages. All public buildings and many homes in Suşehri were damaged and unsuitable for living.

UHO MZF F.C.

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Universitas Halu Oleo Muhammad Zamrun Firihu Football Club, often abbreviated to UHO MZF FC, is an Indonesian football club based in Kendari, Southeast Sulawesi. They currently compete in the Liga 3 Southeast Sulawesi Zone.

Alf Erik Andersen

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Alf Erik Bergstøl Andersen (born 12 August 1973) is a Norwegian politician for the Progress Party.

Alf Erik Andersen

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Andersen was elected mayor of Mandal in 2015, headking a centre-right coalition with Ingvild Wetrhus Thorsvik as deputy mayor. Following the 2019 election, Andersen had to see Labour's Even Tronstad Sagebakken take over as mayor. Mandal municipality was also incorporated into Lindesnes municipality on 1 January 2020. The 2023 election was the first election in this new municipality, and saw Alf Erik Andersen regain his mayoral title. This time, Even Tronstad Sagebakken was deputy mayor.

Alf Erik Andersen

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In national politics, Andersen was named as a State Secretary in the Ministry of Justice and the Police in 2019. The Progress Party exited Solberg's Cabinet in 2020. Andersen was elected as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway for Vest-Agder in 2021.

Lobster-eye optics

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Lobster-eye optics is an X-ray optics design that mimic the structure of the lobster's eyes and has an ultra wide field of view. It was proposed in 1970s, and first used in the Chinese technology demonstrator Lobster Eye Imager for Astronomy launched in 2022. Currently several space telescopes that uses lobster-eye optics are under construction, including Chinese Einstein Probe.

Lobster-eye optics

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Description

Lobster-eye optics mimic the structure of the lobster's eyes, that are made up of long, narrow cells that each reflect a tiny amount of light from a given direction. This allows the light from a wide viewing area to be focused into a single image. The optics is made of microchannel plates (or micropores) — thin, curved slabs of material dotted with tiny tubes across the surface. X-ray light can enter these tubes from multiple angles and is focused through grazing-incidence reflection that gives a wide field of view necessary for finding and imaging transient events that cannot be predicted in advance.

Lobster-eye optics

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Description

The field of view of a lobster-eye optic, which is the solid angle subtended by the optic plate to the curvature center, is limited only by the optic size for a given curvature radius. Since the micropore optics is spherically symmetric in essentially all directions, theoretically, an idealized LE optic is almost free from vignetting except near the edge of the FoV.

Lobster-eye optics

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History

The lobster-eye X-ray optics principle was first proposed for X-rays in the 1979 by Roger Angel. In 1989, physicists Keith Nugent and Stephen W. Wilkins collaborated to develop a lobster-eye optics, independently of Angel. Nugent and Wilkins' key contribution was to open up an approach to manufacturing these devices using microchannel plate technology. The lobster-eye approach opened the way for X-ray telescopes with a 360 degree view of the sky. "The reason it's got such a high profile is that other X-ray telescopes see a tiny, tiny part of the sky. Although normal telescopes see a small part of the sky, X-ray telescopes see an even smaller part. The beauty (of the new telescope) is that it actually expands that field of view hundreds of times," Nugent said.

Lobster-eye optics

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Usage

Lobster-eye optics can be used for backscattering imaging that is a single-sided access technology for homeland security, detection of improvised explosive devices, non-destructive testing, and medical imaging.

Lobster-eye optics

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Usage

A lobster-eye X-ray satellite was successfully launched on 25 July 2020 from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center in China. It was the first in-orbit space exploration satellite equipped with such imaging technology.

Lobster-eye optics

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Usage

Chinese Lobster Eye Imager for Astronomy (LEIA) is a wide-field X-ray imaging space telescope built by Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) and launched on July 27, 2022, onboard of SATech-01 satellite. LEIA has a sensor module giving it a field of view of 340 square degrees. It is a preliminary mission testing the sensor design for the future Einstein Probe which will use a 12 sensor module Wide-field X-ray Telescope for a 3600 square degree field of view. In 2022 August and September, LEIA carried out a series of test observations for several days as part of its performance verification phase. A number of preselected sky regions and targets were observed, including the Galactic Center, the Magellanic Clouds, Sco X-1, Cas A, Cyg Loop, and a few extragalactic sources. The observations were performed in Earth's shadow to eliminate the effects of the Sun, starting 2 minutes after the satellite entering the shadow and ending 10 minutes before leaving it, resulting in an observational duration of ∼23 minutes in each orbit. The CMOS detectors were operating in the event mode.

Lobster-eye optics

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Usage

Einstein Probe is expected to be launched in January 2024.

Lobster-eye optics

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Usage

NASA's Goddard Space Center proposed an instrument that uses lobster-eye design for the ISS-TAO mission (Transient Astrophysics Observatory on the International Space Station), called X-ray Wide-Field Imager (WFI).

Lobster-eye optics

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Usage

SMILE, a space telescope project by European Space Agency and the Chinese Academy of Sciences, is planned to be launched in 2025. Its Soft X-ray Imager will use lobster-eye optics. THESEUS, ESA's proposed space telescope, also includes Soft X-ray Imager.

Stine Westrum

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Stine Westrum (born 29 May 1977) is a Norwegian trade unionist and politician for the Red Party.

Stine Westrum

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Westrum was a local leader within the Norwegian Union of Municipal and General Employees. When the Red Party nominated its candidates for the 2021 Norwegian parliamentary election ballot, Westrum received "whole-hearted" backing from her union. She was elected as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Oslo for the term 2021–2025. Starting in November 2023, she filled in for Bjørnar Moxnes as he was put on sick leave for mental health issues.

C. Lalsawivunga

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C.Lalsawivunga is an Indian politician from Mizoram, who is currently the Cabinet Minister for Local Administration, District Council & Minority Affairs, Art & Culture, Animal Husbandry & Veterinary Departments for the Government of Mizoram.

C. Lalsawivunga

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He was elected to the Mizoram Legislative Assembly for the Aizawl South 1 Assembly constituency in the 2023 general election as a candidate for the Zoram People's Movement.

C. Lalsawivunga

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Education

C.Lalsawivunga completed his Bachelors from North-Eastern Hill University in 1992.

Margaret Irene Anderson

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Margaret Irene Anderson GM (11 December 1915 – 16 July 1995) was an Australian Army nurse. Anderson was awarded a George Medal for her heroism while caring for the wounded at sea after the invasion of Singapore in 1942. Lieutenant Anderson continued to serve on hospital ships until 1945.

Margaret Irene Anderson

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Life

Anderson was born in 1915 in the Melbourne suburb of Malvern. Her parents were Jessie Blanchrie (born Urquhart) and Charles Anderson and they had both been born in Australia. Her father was employed as a driver. She qualified as a nurse in 1940 at the Austin Hospital in Melbourne's suburb of Heidelberg and in the same year she became a staff nurse in the Australian Army Nursing Service.

Margaret Irene Anderson

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Life

In 1941 she was aboard the SS Zealandia which had left Melbourne on 2 November and then arrived in Singapore on 20 November. The ship was escorted by HMAS Sydney which was on one of its last trips. She and Vera Torey, who she had trained with in Heidelberg, were assigned to the 13th General Hospital which was itself moving from Singapore to Tampoi. Their eight-storey building was inappropriate, but during that November, 100 tons of equipment was moved to Tampoi. She and Torey would have been on night duty on 2 December 1941 when they heard what was assumed to be their air force practising night bombing. They were not aware that Japan had joined the war, but very soon the casualties arrived. By 16 January casualties arrived around the clock and all the nurses worked long hours. They heard on the radio that Japanese forces planned to use their building on 26 January.

Margaret Irene Anderson

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Life

On 8 February the Japanese invasion of Singapore began. In the harbour Empire Star had loaded equipment and stores and over 2,000 people. These people were British and Australian military and 133 army nurses including Anderson. The nurses were members of the Australian Army Nursing Service from two Australian Army Medical Corps hospitals. The ship had set sail with would-be passengers held back at gun point. In fact 139 Australian servicemen were later arrested for travelling without authorisation. Some of the passengers were loaded in jewellery as they all left with what they could.

Margaret Irene Anderson

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Life

On 12 February, six Japanese dive-bombers attacked the ship and its convoy. Anti-aircraft fire shot down one aircraft and damaged another, which broke off from the attack. The Empire Star was set afire in three places and several people on board were killed. Anderson was among the Australian nurses who tended the wounded below decks. When they thought the attack was over they brought their patients into the fresh air. As aircraft again machine-gunned the ship, Anderson and Veronica ("Vera") Torney, threw themselves upon wounded soldiers to protect them from further injury while the ship took "violent evasive action".

Margaret Irene Anderson

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Life

In September 1942 numerous members of the ship's company were decorated for their part in the operation. Margaret Anderson was awarded the George Medal and "Vera" Torney was awarded the Military MBE. Anderson then returned to nursing in Australia where she had been promoted to be a sister. In January 1943 she joined MS Wanganella which had become a hospital ship in 1941. During 1943 she, like other Australian nurses, was given a military rank and she became Lieutenant Anderson. She was with the Wanganella as it travelled to Italy, New Guinea and hospitals in Australia until August 1945.

Margaret Irene Anderson

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Life

After the war she worked as a clerk in Malvern and married Allen Ronald O'Bryan in 1956. She died on 16 July 1995 at Frankston.

Margaret Irene Anderson

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Awards

Anderson was given several awards in addition to the George Medal including the Pacific Star and the Italy Star.

The Last Days at Forcados High School

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The Last Days at Forcados High School is a fiction debut novel by Nigerian writer A H. Mohammed in 2006 and published in 2013 by Cassava Republic Press. It was one of the books for Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board direct entry exam.

The Last Days at Forcados High School

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Plot

The book portrays the life of Jimi Solade, the popular and intelligent figure in Elite Forcados High School. Written in a secondary school setting displays Jimi's friendship with Nene and Ansa, the art genius and neighbour. Jimi faced trauma as Wole, his trouble extravagant brother is back. The novel explores Efua, the new girl in class who seems to have no time for boys including Jimi. It was unlike her as Jimi’s mother falls ill. He realizes that things are about to change and not necessarily in a good way for Efua whom he later loved.

The Last Days at Forcados High School

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Plot

The book has the theme of self-discovery, family, friendship and tolerance.

Dicheniotes aeneus

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Dicheniotes aeneus is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in (Tephritidae).

Dicheniotes aeneus

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Distribution

Kenya, Tanzania.

Dicheniotes aeneus

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References

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Dicheniotes aeneus

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References

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Dicheniotes aeneus

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References

Paulin Basinga

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Paulin Basinga (PhD, born 15 March 1975), is a Rwandan international health researcher and leader.

Paulin Basinga

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Dr Basinga is serving as global director at Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation responsible for program advocacy and communication (PAC) based in Seattle, Washington since September 2021. Additional to joining the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation in 2012, he has served at the University of Rwanda in department of Medicine & Health Sciences cumulatively as a lecturer, senior lecturer and visiting professor since 2002. In 2015 and 2016, Dr Basinga was technical advisor to the Rwanda Ministry of Health lead by Minister Agnes Binagwaho in operationalizing program integration within Rwanda Biomedical center (RBC), a Rwanda central health implementation agency established in 2011. He is also currently on boards of, University of Global Health Equity, Rwanda since November 2022, and Global Citizen, New York City since May 2023.

Paulin Basinga

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Since January 2012, Dr Basinga has worked for the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, holding a number of high-level roles. From 2012 to 2014, he was a senior officer in charge of HIV/AIDS efficiency and effectiveness, and from 2014 to 2016, he oversaw integrated delivery. Since September 2017, he served as country director of Nigeria at the same foundation, based in Abuja until September 2020. Later on, he took on the role of Director Health for Africa for the foundation, based in Washington, with extensive travels on the continent, the role he served until his appointment in September 2021.

Paulin Basinga

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Early life and education

Dr Basinga was born on 15 March 1975 to Habiyambare Idephonse and Thacienne Kabanyana, he grew up and completed his elementary and secondary education in DR Congo. Dr Basinga with his family were among many Rwandans moved back to Rwanda after 1994 Genocide against Tutsi in Rwanda.

Paulin Basinga

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Early life and education

Between 1995 and 2002, Dr Basinga attended former National University of Rwanda renamed to University of Rwanda, he graduated with General Medicine specialty. In 2003, he directly enrolled in Tulane University in United States to pursue a postgraduate degree, and he earned a Master of Science in International Health and Development there in 2006. Dr Basinga continued his enrollment at the Tulane University in 2006 to pursue a PhD in International Health and Development, where he earned the degree in 2009.

Paulin Basinga

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Career

Dr. Basinga joined the National University of Rwanda in 2002 as a lecturer in the department of Medicine & Health Sciences, having graduated there with a degree in General Medicine. Subsequently, he was promoted to senior lecturer, since joining Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation in 2012 he is a visiting professor at the university. In addition, he served as the institution's deputy director overseeing research from 2009 to 2011. In addition, he began working as a visiting professor at the University of Washington in 2012; from 2005 to 2010, he held this position at the Institute of Tropical Medicine Antwerp, Belgium.

Paulin Basinga

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Career

In January 2012, Dr Basinga started working for the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. He started off as the program officer in charge of HIV/AIDS efficiency and effectiveness, based in Seattle, Washington. In this capacity, Dr Basinga supported the HIV/AIDS researches and population-level effectiveness of important treatment and prevention interventions to inform countries and funder investments and normative bodies. The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation provided grants that covered supporting projects mostly in sub-Saharan Africa countries with high HIV/AIDS prevalence, such as South Africa, Zimbabwe, Zambia, Malawi, Uganda, and others. Dr Basinga held this role until November 2013. At the same foundation, he served as senior program officer in charge of integrated delivery from December 2013 until May 2016. In June of the same year, he was promoted to become deputy director of the Integrated Delivery for one year long, based in Seattle, Washington.

Paulin Basinga

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Career

In September 2017, Dr Basinga moved from Washington to Abuja when he was appointed as country director of Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to Nigeria, the named biggest office of the foundation in Africa. While he was in the office, The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation pledged to help Nigeria pay the Japan government a $76 million debt. In 2018 and 2019 the foundation recorded each year nearly $200 million grants to Nigeria used in supporting and development of health, nutrition, agriculture, gender, and financial inclusion, in health it is known in supporting the eradication of Polio in Nigeria. Dr Basinga served in Nigeria until August 2020 when he went back to Washington, he was promoted to the position of director of Africa Operations at the headquarters of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation with extensive travels on the Africa. Dr Basinga served this position for one year prior to his appointment as global director at Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation responsible for program advocacy and communication (PAC) in September 2021.

Paulin Basinga

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Personal life

Basinga is married to Nathalie Muhoze Furere, the couple has 3 children.

Paulin Basinga

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Publications

For list of publications, see Paulin Basinga publications.

Gabriel & Co.

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Gabriel & Co. is an American jewelry design house headquartered in New York City, USA. It was founded in 1989. Their offerings include a diverse range of bridal and fine jewelry, notably bracelets, earrings, necklaces, and rings crafted primarily in white, yellow, and rose gold.

Gabriel & Co.

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History

Gabriel & Co. was founded in 1989 in New York City, USA, by brothers Jack and Dominick Gabriel. Their father, Elias Gabriel, originally a jeweler, operated an antiquities and jewelry store in Lebanon. Upon relocating to the United States, he set up a small jewelry shop in 1987. Subsequently, in 1989, Dominick and Jack ventured into the jewelry wholesale industry, establishing their enterprise within Manhattan's Diamond District.

Gabriel & Co.

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History

Since 2015, Gabriel & Co. has published an annual Fashion Book magazine, which includes interviews with fashion designers and articles focusing on style. In November 2016, the company launched a podcast series titled Designer Flash, with style director Hal Rubenstein as the host. The company collaborated with various notable fashion designers, among them Tommy Hilfiger, Naeem Khan, Christian Siriano, Adam Lippes, Elie Saab, and Norma Kamali. In 2021, the company launched its first collection of men's fashion jewelry.

Gabriel & Co.

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CSR

In March 2017, on the occasion of International Women's Day, Gabriel & Co. collaborated with the non-profit organization Afghan Hands to host a fundraiser in Midtown Manhattan aimed at supporting Afghan widows. Notable attendees at the fundraiser included Claire Danes, Amy Hargreaves, Nicole Miller, Isabel Leonard, Amy Robach, and Cynthia Nixon.

Gabriel & Co.

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CSR

In 2020, the company released its charitable collection, the Stronger Together Necklace, and all proceeds were donated to Jewelers for Children to support the National CASA/GAL Association, an organization advocating for court-appointed volunteer advocacy for children. In partnership with the Women's Jewelry Association (WJA), the company provides the Gabriel Love Foundation Scholarship for students in accredited jewelry-making and design programs. In 2020, amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, Gabriel & Co. created a special sterling silver bracelet engraved with 91>19, symbolizing Psalm 91, and it donated all the proceeds to Jewelers for Children, which supports children's nonprofits. In 2023, its founders Jack Gabriel and Dominick Gabriel were appointed to the boards of the non-profit organizations Diamonds Do Good and Jewelers for Children, respectively.

Duncan McColl

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Duncan McColl is an American pastor and former professional football player who played for the Washington Redskins.

Duncan McColl

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Selected by the Redskins as their first pick in the 1977 draft, moved to the reserve list in September 1977, and waived in August 1978.

Duncan McColl

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McColl played college football for Stanford University, following in the footsteps of his father Bill McColl; they are "the only father-son All-American football combination in Stanford history". His brother Milt McColl also played, as did nephew Daniel McColl. His daughter Meredith and son Will both played water polo at Stanford.

Lalthansanga

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Lalthansanga is an Indian politician from Mizoram, who is currently the Cabinet Minister for Environment Forests & Climate Change, Sericulture, Fisheries, Land Resources, Soil & Water Conservation Departments for the Government of Mizoram.

Lalthansanga

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He was elected to the Mizoram Legislative Assembly for the Aizawl East 1 Assembly constituency in the 2023 general election as a candidate for the Zoram People's Movement.

Lalthansanga

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Career

Lalthansanga was previously a member of the Mizoram People's Conference. He was the vice president of MPC, but resigned from the party to join Zoram People's Movement in 2019 .

Lalthansanga

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Career

Elma (given name)

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Elma is a primarily feminine given name of various origins. As an English name, it is considered a feminine version of the name Elmer, or a combination of the names Elizabeth and Mary, a diminutive form of Wilhelmina and various names ending in -elma, or a variant of Alma, Elmira, or Helma.

Elma (given name)

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Usage

The name has been among the 100 most popular names for girls born in Bosnia and Herzegovina between 2009 and 2021. It was among the 1,000 most popular names for girls born in Brazil between 1930 and 1980. It was among the 1,000 most popular names for girls born in the United States between 1880 and 1958.

Imtiaz Ali (rear admiral)

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Imtiaz Ali SI(M), TBt & Bar is a Rear Admiral and Flag Officer in the Pakistan Navy, currently holding the position of Director General Pakistan Maritime Security Agency (DG PMSA).

Imtiaz Ali (rear admiral)

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Career

Imtiaz Ali studied at the National Defence University, Islamabad and Pakistan Navy War College, Lahore, and received his commision to the Operations Branch of Pakistan Navy in 1993.

Imtiaz Ali (rear admiral)

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Career

Ali is the commissioning Executive Officer of only OHP Class Frigate, PNS ALAMGIR (ex USS McInerney) in service in Pakistan Navy. He has served as the Commander West (COMWEST), Commander Standing Task Group - 1, Commander 25th Destroyer Squadron and as Commanding Officer of PNS ALAMGIR, and PNS MUJAHID. In staff positions, Rear Admiral Ali has served as Chief Naval Overseer for the 1st OPV Mission in Romania, Director of the Pakistan Navy Tactical School, Naval Liaison Officer at US NAVCENT Bahrain, and Assistant Principal Staff Officer to the Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee at JSHQ.

Imtiaz Ali (rear admiral)

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Career

In November 2023, he engaged in a bilateral meeting with the Iranian Border Police Commander, Brigadier General Ahmad-Ali Goudarzi. The discussions aimed to enhance border control measures between the two countries through collaborative efforts, including joint patrols and maneuvers. The primary objectives include the prevention of drug trafficking and illegal fishing, as well as ensuring the safety of fishermen at sea.

Imtiaz Ali (rear admiral)

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Awards and decorations

Rear Admiral Imtiaz Ali is a recipient of Sitara-e-Imtiaz (Military). He has also been conferred upon Tamgha-e-Basalat twice.

Giuseppe Coverlizza

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Giuseppe Coverlizza (4 August 1914 – 16 December 1945) was an Italian professional footballer who played as a forward in Serie A for Triestina and Liguria. In 1945, he was shot dead by a police officer during a political fight.