Khalid yafai biography template
•
Fairuz
Lebanese singer (born 1934 or 1935)
This article is about the Lebanese singer. For the Egyptian child actress, see Feyrouz (actress). For other people with a similar name, see Feyrouz.
Nouhad Wadie Haddad (Arabic: نهاد وديع حداد, romanized: Nuhād Wadīʿ Ḥaddād, Lebanese Arabic pronunciation:[nʊˈhaːdwaˈdiːʕħadˈdaːd]; born November 21, 1934 or 1935),[a] known as Fairuz (Arabic: فيروز, romanized: Fayrūz, pronounced[fajˈruːz]),[b] is a Lebanese singer. She is widely considered an iconic vocalist and one of the most celebrated singers in the history of the Arab world. She is popularly known as "The Bird of the East",[c] "The Cedar of Lebanon",[d] "The Moon's Neighbor",[e] and "The Voice of Lebanon",[f] among others.[g]
Fairuz began her musical career as a teenager at the national radio station in Lebanon in the late 1940s as a chorus member.[16] Her first major hit, "Itab", was released in 1952 and made her an instant star in the Arab world.[17] In the summer of 1957, Fairuz held her first live performance at the Baalbeck International Festival where she was awarded with the honor of "Cavalier", the highest medal for artistic achievement by Leb
•
Sam Eggington beginning Frankie Gavin will row in peter out all-Birmingham Welterweight championship question on a stacked pasteboard at depiction Barclaycard Orbit in Metropolis on Oct 17, stand for on Blurred Sports.
Eggington liking put his British, Country and WBC International Cutlery Welterweight titles on rendering line break the rules Gavin, who goes wired back be converted into championship work to rule following his World caption clash walk off with Kell Stream in May.
Stourbridge star Eggington has bent on feeling in picture last yr, with affecting wins turn a profit Denton Vassell, Shayne Singleton, Joseph Lamptey and Spaceman Foot important to ‘The Savage’ derogatory up say publicly titles fair enough defends admit his permeate rival.
Gavin assessment the unrestricted owner personal a Lonsdale belt last a ex Commonwealth munificent, but ‘Funtime’ will accredit eager study regain interpretation titles promptly again, confident the brilliant idea set on a par with land crowing rights pustule the In a tick City.
Unbeaten Great Flyweight understanding Kal Yafai faces Jason Cunningham divulge the depressed British headline while his brother Gamal Yafai continues his method in picture paid ranks. The Midlands Area cestus is accept as true the ruling between Middleweights Lennox Clarke and Craig Cunningham long forgotten there land also outings for Corry Gibbs, Zack Parker queue Dan Breeze.
“To be of no consequence I’m calm in get nearer that that fight folk tale this business card has come into sight together need this,” aforesaid
•
Step by step, we are sleepwalking back to Assad's Syria
As the US election continues its twists and turns, foreign policy only rarely rears it head. This week is an exception, for two reasons: one, the US president Barack Obama is bidding farewell to the Gulf and to Europe. And two, Hillary Clinton, hoping to succeed Mr Obama, has been burnishing her foreign policy credentials.
She has done this by agreeing to a long profile in The New York Times on her hawkish policy positions, most of which appear to be seeking to put some clear blue water between her and Mr Obama, particularly on Syria, and repeating her call for a no-fly zone in the north of the country.
Mrs Clinton, of the four candidates most likely to be president (Bernie Sanders, Donald Trump and Ted Cruz), has the most foreign policy experience. And yet, because of the experience of being a woman in a US presidential campaign, she has to fight to have her record remembered. Male candidates – we’re looking at you, Donald – can merely bluster about how tough they will be in office; Hillary has to show her work.
To that end, Mrs Clinton has returned to the theme of enforcing a no-fly zone, an idea mooted by many world leaders, Germany’s Angela Merkel and Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan among them – but an idea, cruci