PolyAgent/wiki_arabic_en_parallel_20231101 huggingface dataset:
Maldives–Pakistan relations

Maldives–Pakistan relations are the foreign relations between Pakistan and the Maldives.
Both countries have Islam as the state religion and are members of both the Commonwealth of Nations and the Organization of Islamic Cooperation as well as members of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (S.A.A.R.C.).
Economic relations
The economic relations with Maldives are minimal due to lack of direct shipping services between Male’ and Karachi. Total trade between the two countries in 2003-04 was just US$2.1 million. In October 2005, the Pakistan-Maldives Joint Economic Commission commenced.
Trade and investment
Political relations
The present building of the Maldivian Parliament was inaugurated on 1 August 1998, with the presence of Pakistan's then Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif. The building was built with the assistance of the Pakistani government, who provided a grant of Rs. 45 million ($4.25 million) for its construction.
Security relations
Pakistan has used the Maldives as an outpost for its spy agency, Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI).
State visits
The Maldives attended the 12th SAARC Summit at Islamabad in January 2004. On the sidelines of the Summit, the President and Prime Minister of Pakistan had bilateral meetings with the President of the Maldives. The Foreign Secretary held bilateral consultations with the Foreign Secretary of the Maldives on the sidelines of the SAARC Standing Committee meeting in Kathmandu.
In November 2004, Pakistan's then Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz visited the Maldives and met with the then President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom. Aziz offered to extend credit facility, scholarships, collaboration in scientific and technological fields and training of civil servants, defence and security personnel to Maldives.
Recent improvements in bilateral relations
On 25 June 2017, the then Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and his wife Kalsoom Nawaz Sharif were invited by the then President Abdulla Yameen on occasion of the independence day of Maldives. Since the start of 2018 Maldives political crisis relations have improved dramatically as the opposition leader Mohamed Nasheed invited India to launch a military intervention on his behalf against the government. President Yameen sent envoys to friendly countries which included Pakistan. Pakistan Army chief General Qamar Javed Bajwa visited Maldives in late March 2018 and became the first foreign high-ranking official to visit the country since the crisis began in February.
See also
Maldivians in Pakistan
References
Pakistan
Bilateral relations of Pakistan
Maldives and the Commonwealth of Nations
Pakistan and the Commonwealth of Nations
Frank Temile

Frank Temile (born 15 July 1990) is a Nigerian footballer who plays as a striker.
Playing career
Covenant Lagos
Born in Lagos, Nigeria, Frank Temile began his football career in his native country Nigeria where he began with Covenant Lagos.
Shooting Stars
Temile joined leading Nigerian Premier League side Shooting Stars where he played the 2006–07 season with the club.
Valletta
Following some impressive displays for Shooting Stars, Frank gained a move to Valletta, where he was allocated the number 14 shirt. He was chosen as the third foreigner to play for Valletta. On 4 October 2007, he made his debut in the 2–1 defeat against Sliema Wanderers.
In his first season (2007–08) he scored 10 goals, and helped the club win the Maltese Premier League for the first time in seven years. His impact during the first season was so great that he was nominated for three prestigious awards in the Malta Football Awards. These are Best Forward, Most Promising Player and Best Foreign Player. Morevover he managed to win all the three awards he was nominated in. He also won Replay Gala Night Player of the Year, where the local players voted for him.
On 26 May 2008, it was reported that Temile, together with his agent Henry Ekezie, had travelled to Munich for a trial with a leading German club.
Dynamo Kyiv
Temile joined FC Dynamo Kyiv in the summer of 2008. In his five-years with the club he only made one league cap and three caps in the Ukrainian Cup. In his tenure with Dynamo, Temile was mostly used in the reserve team FC Dynamo-2 Kyiv that played in the Ukrainian First League.
Back to Malta
Temile joined Birkirkara in the 2013 summer transfer market. The next season Temile joined Qormi. On February 2, 2015 he moved to Naxxar Lions.
Personal life
Temile was an orphan. Unfortunately he lost his mother when he was three and his father when he was 11. He moved to Malta when he was 16 years old where he was adopted by the family Gauci.
Temile comes from a football family. His uncle, Clement Temile, who is the father of Israeli international Toto Tamuz, was capped by Nigeria several times and his brother, Omonigho Temile, played for Botev Plovdiv.
Honours
Club
Maltese Premier League
Winner : 2007–08 with Valletta
Maltese Super Cup
Winner : 2013–14 with Birkirkara
Individual
Malta Football Awards
Best Forward
Winner : 2007–08
Most Promising Player
Winner : 2007–08
Best Foreign Player
Winner : 2007–08
References
External links
Frank Temile at MFA
1990 births
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Nigerian expatriate men's footballers
Shooting Stars S.C. players
Birkirkara F.C. players
Valletta F.C. players
FC Dynamo Kyiv players
FC Oleksandriya players
Sliema Wanderers F.C. players
Qormi F.C. players
Naxxar Lions F.C. players
Lija Athletic F.C. players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Maltese Premier League players
Men's association football forwards
Frank
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
Expatriate men's footballers in Malta
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Malta
Maltese Challenge League players
FC Dynamo-2 Kyiv players
سلفادور فلوريس ريفيرا

سلفادور فلوريس ريفيرا هو ملحن مكسيكي، ولد في 14 يناير 1920 في مدينة مكسيكو في المكسيك، وتوفي بنفس المكان في 5 أغسطس 1987.
مراجع
وصلات خارجية
أشخاص من مدينة مكسيكو
مغنون باللغة الإسبانية
مغنون ذكور في القرن 20
مغنون ذكور مكسيكيون في القرن 20
مغنون في القرن 20
مغنون مكسيكيون
مغنون من مدينة مكسيكو
مواليد 1920
وفيات 1987
Papuan frogmouth

Papuan frogmouth
The Papuan frogmouth (Podargus papuensis) is a species of bird in the family Podargidae.
Taxonomy
The species was originally described by zoologist Jean René Constant Quoy and naturalist Joseph Paul Gaimard in 1830.
The three subspecies are P. p. papuensis, P. p. baileyi, and P. p. rogersi.
Description
The Papuan frogmouth is the largest of frogmouths in terms of length. Average sizes indicate that it only falls behind the Neotropical great potoo and oilbird (if the latter is a true member of the order) among the largest species in the order Caprimulgiformes. On average these birds are about , with a range of . This species was found to average in males and in females, with a total range of . The tawny frogmouth is smaller on average than this but is capable of reaching higher maximum weights. The Papuan frogmouth has a bulbous bill, red eye, cream eyebrow, long tail and dark wings. The male of the species is slightly larger, darker and marbled in appearance. The female is more rufous in appearance.
P. p. baileyi is smaller, and darker. P. p. rogersi is larger and paler.
Similar species include the tawny frogmouth. The Papuan frogmouth is larger, has red eyes, a longer tail, and darker wings.
Distribution and habitat
It is found in the Aru Islands, New Guinea, and Cape York Peninsula.
This species' natural habitat is subtropical or tropical, moist, lowland forests.
Behaviour
Call
The call is a resonant 'ooom' or a laughing hoot. It is usually heard after dusk and before dawn.
Breeding
Breeding takes place from August to January. One or two white eggs are placed in a nest consisting of a few sticks placed in the fork of a branch.
Feeding
The Papuan frogmouth is strictly nocturnal. It hunts for large insects on the ground from dusk. On occasion, it also takes small reptiles, amphibians, or birds as prey.
The Papuan frogmouth may secrete a substance in its mouth that attracts flies. According to a number of observers, it is able to wait with its mouth open and flies enter to investigate the odor.
References
External links
Papuan frogmouth
Birds of New Guinea
Birds of Cape York Peninsula
Papuan frogmouth
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Jean René Constant Quoy
Taxa named by Joseph Paul Gaimard
Edward Gold

Edward Gold (July 25, 1936 to March 2, 2022), was an American pianist and composer.
Early life
Gold was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York and lived most of his adult life in Manhattan.
Education
He attended public schools and majored in music at CCNY (today part of the City University of New York). He received his masters from Yale University School of Music where he studied with Ellsworth Grumman, Mel Powell and H. Leroy Baumgartner. Edward also studied with Nadia Reisenberg at the Mannes College of Music.
Career
After completing his studies, Gold worked as a pianist and toured internationally. The recording of Gottschalk Piano Music (1973) on which he performed was named a "Recording of Special Merit" by Stereo Review. His recordings were also noted by The American Record Guide and The Musical Quarterly.
Early on, Edward's music was in the style of atonality (mostly Schoenberg), but with a traditional structural style using atonal and twelve-tone techniques crossed with some Stravinsky. But he largely turned away from these styles after leaving Yale. Over the course of his career, Gold's work was both eclectic and independent. He composed most often for orchestra, piano, chamber ensemble or various vocalists with or without accompaniment. He was a member of the tonality-based Delian Society but also composed at times in a structurally based atonal style.
Edward Gold passed away at the age of 85 from an undetermined form of dementia.
Works
Selected works include:
Piano Variations (1959)
Mass of John the Baptist (for three-part men's voices and organ, 1972)
Sonatina for Flute and Piano (c. 1985)
Schratlieder (settings for bass-baritone and piano of poems by Reinhard Paul Becker (1986)
Carillon for Choir, Tuned Percussion, and Strings (c. 1996)
Five Memorials (for various ensembles, 1996–97)
Wind Quartet (2004)
Symphonies on Ancient Tunes
The Picture of Dorian Gray (for piano, four hands, 2006)
Central Park Suite (orchestral version)
Discography
Gold's performances have been recorded and issued on media, including:
Gottschalk Piano Music (1973)
Piano Music of J.L. Dussek (1974)
Romantic Cello Encores with Albert Catell (1971)
Music by Israeli Composers (1973)
References
External links
Edward Gold's website
1936 births
Musicians from Brooklyn
Living people
American male composers
21st-century American composers
21st-century American male musicians
بسباسة (جنس)

بسباسة (جنس)
بسباسة جنس من الأشجار في فصيلة بسباسية. هناك أكثر من 150 نوعًا موزعة في آسيا وغرب المحيط الهادئ. مهدها البلاد الإستوائية وأشهرها جوزة الطيب.
المراجع
مراجع
بسباسية
آيت العياشي (توضيح)

آيت العياشي (توضيح)
قد يقصد من «آيت العياشي» :
آيت العياشي (آيت بيهي) : دوار تابع لجماعة شڭران في إقليم خريبكة، المغرب
آيت العياشي (النواصر) : دوار تابع لجماعة تشرافت في إقليم خريبكة، المغرب
آيت العياشي (سيدي بولعلام) : دوار تابع لجماعة سيدي بولعلام في إقليم الصويرة، المغرب
آيت العياشي (عين لحجر) : دوار تابع لجماعة حد الدرى في إقليم الصويرة، المغرب
كليف جاكسون

كليف جاكسون (3 سبتمبر 1941 بسويندون في المملكة المتحدة - 24 مايو 2018) هو لاعب كرة قدم بريطاني في مركز الهجوم. لعب مع سويندون تاون وكريستال بالاس ونادي بليموث أرجايل ونادي توركي يونايتد ونادي كامبريدج ستي.
مراجع
وصلات خارجية
لاعبو كرة قدم رجالية إنجليز
مهاجمو كرة قدم رجالية
رياضيون من سويندون
لاعبو بليموث أرغايل
لاعبو دوري الدرجة الأولى الإنجليزي
لاعبو سويندون تاون
لاعبو كرة قدم إنجليز
لاعبو نادي توركي يونايتد
لاعبو نادي كريستال بالاس
مواليد 1941
وفيات 2018
لاعبو نادي كامبريدج ستي
لاعبو كرة قدم من سويندون
Embassy of Ireland, London

Embassy of Ireland, London
The Embassy of Ireland in London is the diplomatic mission of the Republic of Ireland in the United Kingdom. Ireland also maintains a Passport and Visa Office at 114A Cromwell Road, South Kensington.
Building
The Embassy is located in 17 Grosvenor Place, a Grade II listed building.
Built in 1868, this terraced town mansion is owned by the Duke of Westminster and was designed by British architect Thomas Cundy III. The building is designed in the eclectic "French Renaissance" style.
In exchange for the construction of the building, the Duke of Westminster leased the building to Robert John Waller for a period of 90 years until 1957. Waller leased the building to Arthur Wilson, who lived in the building until his death in 1909.
Upon Waller's death, the lease was passed to Ernest Guinness, a member of the Guinness family. Guinness surrendered the lease to the Duke of Westminster in 1948, who in turn leased the building to the Commissioners of Public Works in Ireland.
See also
Ireland–United Kingdom relations
List of Ambassadors of Ireland to the United Kingdom
Gallery
References
External links
Ireland
Diplomatic missions of the Republic of Ireland
Ireland and the Commonwealth of Nations
Ireland–United Kingdom relations
Belgravia
آنا باس

آنا باس هي نحّاتة فرنسية، ولدت في 24 ديسمبر 1876 في ستراسبورغ في فرنسا، وتوفيت في 27 أغسطس 1961 في باريس في فرنسا.
مراجع
فنانات فرنسيات في القرن 20
مواليد 1876
نحاتون فرنسيون في القرن 20
وفيات 1961
Pierce Knox

Pierce Knox (June 1, 1921 - September 19, 1985) was a blind xylophone and marimba player who toured from coast to coast and in Canada during the 1940s and 1950s. He achieved fame by winning the $5,000 grand prize on the Horace Heidt Original Youth Opportunity television show by performing the "Second Hungarian Rhapsody" on the xylophone.
Biography
Born in Washington, Iowa, Pierce Knox lost his sight at the age of 4 after contracting spinal meningitis. Knox attended public schools in Iowa and for a time attended a state school for the blind where he learned to read Braille and to otherwise cope with his permanent blindness. He had a natural talent for music and experimented with the drums. When he was 12 his parents purchased a marimba for him and he was soon playing the instrument, a close cousin to the xylophone. The family relocated to California and Knox entered the public school system and graduated from high school. He became somewhat of a local celebrity playing at assemblies and school dances. Following graduation, he decided to make entertainment a profession, and for five years played the high school and college circuit throughout the United States and Canada. Knox played for the Ripley's Believe It Or Not program at the 1939-40 World's Fair in New York and later continued to tour many high schools and colleges to demonstrate that his blindness did not limit his musical ability and accomplishments.
He soon achieved national recognition when he earned a place in the finals of the Horace Heidt Original Youth Opportunity radio show during the programs first year in 1947. His popularity with listeners and audiences prompted the host to sign Knox as a regular member of the touring company. In 1950 he joined Heidt's Air Force sponsored tour of American bases. When Heidt's television series began, Knox again qualified for the grand finals by winning 13 times in the weekly competitions. His xylophone rendition of "Second Hungarian Rhapsody" by Liszt, brought him the $5,000 grand prize and the championship crown in the TV series.
During the next three years he was a Horace Heidt regular, playing at Army installations in Germany, France and Vienna, and before civilian audiences in Paris, Berlin and Munich. Upon his return to the States, he performed as a soloist, at times with theater or hotel bands and with other musical acts. He was represented by New York–based talent agent Jack Segal who was known for representing talented but unusual acts. Based in New York, he eventually limited his engagements to cities east of Chicago. He retired to Inverness, Florida in the late 1970s and died on September 19, 1985.
References
1921 births
1985 deaths
Blind musicians
American marimbists
Xylophonists
Musicians from Iowa
People from Washington, Iowa
20th-century American musicians
American blind people
American musicians with disabilities
List of drying lakes

List of drying lakes
A number of natural lakes throughout the world are drying or completely dry due to irrigation or urban use diverting inflow.
See also
Lists of lakes
Dry lake
References
Drying
Articles containing video clips
Shrunken lakes
القمة العربية 1989 (الدار البيضاء)

القمة العربية 1989 (الدار البيضاء)
القمة العربية 1989 مؤتمر الدار البيضاء 1989م.
عقد في 23 مايو 1989، في الدار البيضاء، بحضور مصر التي استعادت عضويتها في الجامعة العربية، وتغيب لبنان الذي كانت تتنازع السلطة فيه حكومتان.
لم يصدر عن المؤتمر بيان ختامي، وأصدر مجموعة من القرارات، من بينها:
تقديم الدعم والمساعدة المعنوية والمادية للانتفاضة الفلسطينية.
تأييد عقد المؤتمر الدولي للسلام في الشرق الأوسط.
تاييد قيام دولة فلسطين المستقلة والعمل لتوسيع الاعتراف بها.
دعم الموقف الفلسطيني في موضوع الانتخابات وأن تتم بعد الانسحاب الإسرائيلي من الأراضي الفلسطينية، وبإشراف دولي، وفي إطار عملية السلام الشاملة.
المصادر
المغرب في 1989
علاقات دولية في 1989
مؤتمرات القمة العربية
مؤتمرات دبلوماسية في المغرب
Fearon Fallows

Fearon Fallows (4 July 1788 – 25 July 1831) was an English astronomer.
Life
He was born in Cockermouth in Cumbria in 1788, the son of John Fallows, a weaver, and his wife Rebecca Fallas. He was taught by his father to read, and learned Latin and maths, and worked as a Parish Clerk in the nearby village of Bridekirk. Due in some part to the dedication of his father and the generosity of the townspeople, the scholarly Fearon was given the funds to attend St John's College, Cambridge, where he studied mathematics, coming third in his year when he graduated in 1813.
He obtained his Master of Arts in 1816 and went on to teach mathematics at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. He also became a Fellow of St John's College, Cambridge and an ordained priest in the Church of England. On 29 February 1820 he was elected a fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society and on 8 June 1820 he was granted a fellowship of the Royal Society. One of his proposers for his fellowship to the Royal Society was John Herschel (son of William Herschel) whom he met at St John's College, Cambridge. Later in that year he was appointed by the Admiralty to be the astronomer at the Cape of Good Hope, which would involve overseeing the building of an observatory in what was then a British colony.
Before travelling to South Africa, he married Mary Anne Hervey, on 1 January 1821.
Between 1821 and 1829 he worked to site, plan and develop the observatory, which was the first astronomical observatory in the southern hemisphere. He also served the Church of England in his time there.
He, and all the observatory staff, caught scarlet fever in 1830 and, still director of the observatory, he died of scarlet fever in Simon's Town, South Africa in 1831 at the age of forty-three.
Astronomical work
He was the astronomer to King George IV, and catalogued over 300 stars from his observatory in South Africa.
When he first arrived, he only had two portable instruments and a clock, perhaps a Harrison clock. The instruments were a Circle and a Transit Instrument. When the observatory was built, he used a Jones Mural Circle and a Dolland Transit Circle.
Cockermouth connection
The life and work of Fallows is commemorated in Cockermouth by infoboards, in the Old Kings Arms Lane and Lowther Went, and inside the Kirkgate Arts Centre.
Publications
References
External links
1788 births
1831 deaths
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
19th-century British astronomers
Infectious disease deaths in South Africa
Deaths from streptococcus infection
Fellows of the Royal Society
People from Cockermouth
جيمس ديكستر

جيمس ديكستر هو لاعب كرة قدم أمريكية أمريكي، ولد في 3 مارس 1973 في في الولايات المتحدة.
مراجع
وصلات خارجية
لاعبو كرة قدم أمريكية من مقاطعة مونتيري (كاليفورنيا)
حراس هجوم كرة القدم الأمريكية
لاعبو أريزونا كاردينالز
لاعبو كارولاينا بانثرز
لاعبو كرة قدم أمريكية من كاليفورنيا
مصطدمو هجوم كرة القدم الأمريكية
مواليد 1973
رياضيون من مقاطعة مونتيري، كاليفورنيا
Raif Dizdarević

Raif Dizdarević (born 9 December 1926) is a Bosnian politician who served as Yugoslavia's first Bosniak president of the Presidency from 1988 to 1989. He participated in the armed resistance as a Yugoslav Partisan during World War II. Didzarević also served as President of the Presidency of SR Bosnia and Herzegovina and as Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Early life
Dizdarević was born into a Bosniak Muslim family in 1926, but became and remained an atheist after entering school.
Political career
After the war, as a member of the Communist Party, Dizdarević was elevated into high political functions. From 1945, he was a member of the State Security Administration. As a diplomat, he served in embassies in Bulgaria (1951–1954), the Soviet Union (1956–1959), and Czechoslovakia (1963–1967).
Dizdarević was an assistant Federal Secretary of Foreign Affairs, with Miloš Minić being the Minister. From April 1978 until April 1982, he was the President of the Presidency of SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, after which he served as President of the Federal Assembly of Yugoslavia.
From 15 May 1984 until 30 December 1987, Dizdarević was the Minister of Foreign Affairs. On 15 May 1988, he became President of the Presidency of Yugoslavia, following the resignation of Hamdija Pozderac. During Dizdarević's time as head of state, Yugoslavia had a foreign debt of over US$21 billion and an annual inflation rate of 217 percent. In March 1989, Dizdarević had to cancel a foreign trip to Brazil, Uruguay and Senegal amid unrest in the Albanian-majority province of Kosovo.
Later life
Dizdarević, who tried to keep the Yugoslav federation together, lost his political influence with the start of the Yugoslav Wars. Later he lived in Sarajevo and published his memoirs. He published a memoir book Od smrti Tita do smrti Jugoslavije ("From the death of Tito to the death of Yugoslavia") and a book of memories on events and personalities ''Vrijeme koje se pamti' ("Times to be remembered").
His son Predrag lives in the United States, while his daughter Jasminka lives in Belgrade, Serbia. His nephew was journalist, diplomat, and activist Srđan Dizdarević, who died in 2016.
References
External links
Short biography
Hronika naslućene smrti, review of Dizdarević's book of memoirs
Slobodnaevropa.org: Svjedoci raspada – Raif Dizdarević: Velika prevara (27. II 2008).
Radiosarajevo.ba: Raif Dizdarević: Bio sam i ostao jugonostalgičar (26. X 2011).
Mojusk.ba: 'Put u raspad' – Knjiga Raifa Dizdarevića daje novo svjetlo o raspadu Jugoslavije (24. II 2012).
1926 births
Living people
People from Fojnica
Bosniaks of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bosnia and Herzegovina atheists
Bosnia and Herzegovina people of World War II
League of Communists of Bosnia and Herzegovina politicians
Members of the Central Committee of the 12th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Members of the Central Committee of the 13th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Chairmen of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Foreign ministers of Yugoslavia
Government ministers of Yugoslavia
Presidents of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia