query: where are the libyan refugees going?

title: Refugees of Libya

text: the first five months of 2011. Refugees of Libya Refugees of the Libyan Civil War are the people, predominantly Libyans, who fled or were expelled from their homes during the Libyan Civil War, from within the borders of Libya to the neighbouring states of Tunisia, Egypt and Chad, as well as to European countries across the Mediterranean. The majority of Libyan refugees are Arabs and Berbers, though many of the other ethnicities temporarily living in Libya originated from sub-Saharan Africa. These groups were also among the first refugee waves to exit the country. The total number of Libyan refugees were

title: Refugees of Libya

text: Refugees of Libya Refugees of the Libyan Civil War are the people, predominantly Libyans, who fled or were expelled from their homes during the Libyan Civil War, from within the borders of Libya to the neighbouring states of Tunisia, Egypt and Chad, as well as to European countries across the Mediterranean. The majority of Libyan refugees are Arabs and Berbers, though many of the other ethnicities temporarily living in Libya originated from sub-Saharan Africa. These groups were also among the first refugee waves to exit the country. The total number of Libyan refugees were estimated at around one million as

title: Refugees of Libya

text: of June 2011 and most returned after the civil war ended. As of January 2013, there were 5,252 refugees originating from Libya alongside 59,425 internally displaced persons registered by the UNHCR. According to a Le Monde article dated May 13, 2014, there were between 600,000 and 1,000,000 Libyan refugees in Tunisia, many of which were political opponents of the present forces in power in Libya, and many of which are supporters of the Jamahiriya of Muammar Gaddafi. This represented between 10 and 15% of the population of Libya prior to the NATO intervention. According to journalist Barbara Slavin, reporting for

title: Refugees of Libya

text: (1.7%), and Tarhuna with 7,150 IDPs (1.7%). Combined, these 10 locations account for 67.9% of the total identified IDP population. The 31 areas shown in the table below jointly host 87.1 % of the total identified IDP population. Following the 2011 revolution in Tunisia and the civil war in Libya, the Italian island of Lampedusa saw a boom in irregular arrivals of refugees from those countries. In February, Italian Foreign Minister Frattini expressed his concerns that the amount of Libyan refugees trying to reach Italy might reach between 200,000 and 300,000 people. More than 45,000 refugees arrived on Lampedusa in

title: Libyan Civil War (2011)

text: September report from "The Sunday Telegraph", and commanders of the Misrata Brigade are refusing to allow the displaced townspeople to return. One commander was quoted as saying, "Tawergha no longer exists." Fleeing the violence of Tripoli by road, as many as 4,000 refugees were crossing the Libya–Tunisia border daily during the first days of the uprising. Among those, escaping the violence, were native Libyans as well as foreign nationals including Egyptians, Tunisians and Turks. In February, Italian Foreign Minister Frattini expressed his concerns that the amount of Libyan refugees trying to reach Italy might reach between 200,000 and 300,000 people.

title: Human rights violations during the Libyan Civil War (2011)

text: A Libyan psychologist, Siham Sergewa, conducted a survey of refugees in Tunisia and Egypt to document the trauma of the civil war. Nearly 300 women were reported to have been raped. The real number could be much higher, considering the stigma attached to rape victims in Libyan society. Every single woman in the survey who admitted to being raped said they were raped by loyalist soldiers or militiamen. However, United Nations war-crimes expert M. Cherif Bassiouni, Human Rights Watch (HRW), Doctors Without Borders and Amnesty International say that they have found no evidence of systematic rape conducted by the Libyan

title: Libyan Civil War (2011)

text: By 1 March, officials from the UN High Commissioner for Refugees had confirmed allegations of discrimination against sub-Saharan Africans who were held in dangerous conditions in the no-man's-land between Tunisia and Libya. By 3 March, an estimated 200,000 refugees had fled Libya to either Tunisia or Egypt. A provisional refugee camp set up at Ras Ajdir with a capacity for 10,000 was overflowing with an estimated 20,000 to 30,000 refugees. Many tens of thousands were still trapped on the Libyan side of the frontier. By 3 March, the situation was described as a logistical nightmare, with the World Health Organization

title: Libyan Civil War (2014–present)

text: militant activity and weapons' smuggling through the border. In response to the initial clashes in May, the Tunisian National Council for Security held an emergency meeting and decided to deploy 5,000 soldiers to the Libyan–Tunisian border in anticipation of potential consequences from the fighting. On 30 July, Tunisian Foreign Minister Mongi Hamdi said that the country cannot cope with the high number of refugees coming from Libya due to the renewed fighting. "Our country's economic situation is precarious, and we cannot cope with hundreds of thousands of refugees," Hamdi said in a statement. He also added that Tunisia will close

title: Libyan jird

text: suitable habitat across its wide range. It is presumed to have a large total population and is regarded as a pest in some areas where it is present in cropland. No special threats to this species have been identified, and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern". Libyan jird The Libyan jird ("Meriones libycus") is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found in Mauritania, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, Jordan, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan and Western China. Its natural habitats are

title: Refugees of Libya

text: dangerous conditions in the no-man's-land between Tunisia and Libya. On 10 May 2011, The Week posted an article claiming that roughly 746,000 people have fled Libya since the war began. A provisional refugee camp was set up at Ras Ajdir on the Libyan-Tunisian border and had a capacity for 10,000, but was overflowing with an estimated 20,000 to 30,000 refugees. By 3 March 2011, the situation there was described as a logistical nightmare, with the World Health Organization warning of the risk of epidemics. To continue responding to the needs of people staying at the Ras Ajdir crossing point in

title: Libyan jird

text: Libyan jird The Libyan jird ("Meriones libycus") is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found in Mauritania, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, Jordan, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan and Western China. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, intermittent saline lakes, hot deserts, and rural gardens. The Libyan jird is a large species of jird with a head-and-body length of , a similar-length tail and a weight of . The head is broad with large eyes, the fur is fine and dense and the hind legs are long. The upper

title: Where Are We Going?

text: using sounds to represent the producer's personal life, something which was also spotlighted in a "Pitchfork" review of the album: "Bouldry-Morrison never feels bound to offer an answer, but through the vivid ambivalence of her music, you can sense a warming to new possibility." Lynch's only criticism of the record was that it sounded a little too much like the works of DJ Sprinkles, a major influence of Bouldry-Morrison's music. Where Are We Going? Where Are We Going? is the fourth studio album of American house producer Maya Bouldry-Morrison, known by her stage name as Octo Octa. It was released

title: Where Are We Going?

text: Where Are We Going? Where Are We Going? is the fourth studio album of American house producer Maya Bouldry-Morrison, known by her stage name as Octo Octa. It was released in March 2017 by HNYTRX, a sub-imprint of queer label Honey Soundsystem. It is her first album to be released after publicly revealing in 2016 that she was transgender and contains a much more uplifting tone than the records she released before revealing her gender identity. While still following the classic house sound of her past releases, Bouldry-Morrison intended the LP to be a more "overt" statement than the "coded

title: Dad! Where Are We Going?

text: in China, Hunan Television purchased the rights for a Chinese adaptation of the show, titled "Where Are We Going, Dad?", which premiered on October 11, 2013. After a two-year run, the show ended on January 18, 2015 and was replaced by "Animals". Dad! Where Are We Going? Dad! Where Are We Going? () was a South Korean reality show featuring five celebrity fathers and their children as they travel to rural places and go on camping missions. The show debuted on MBC on January 6, 2013, as part of the "Sunday Night" programming block. The original cast members were announcer

title: Where Are We Going?

text: Jackie just is really good at helping me realize what it should be and what we should be doing around it." House handled many duties regarding the LP, such as the mastering of the songs and the record's promotion. "Where Are We Going?" continues Octo Octa's signature style of 1990s-inspired, Balearic-tinged piano-heavy chill-out house music. Differences from previous records include more complex compositions, less vocal samples, and a brighter tone: while her past releases contained uncertain feelings that reflected her worries regarding revealing her gender identity publicly, "Where Are We Going?" has an uplifting tone. However, it ends on a

title: Where Are We Going, Dad? (TV series)

text: Where Are We Going, Dad? (TV series) Where Are We Going, Dad? () is a Chinese reality TV show broadcast on Hunan Television. Based on the original South Korean reality show "Dad! Where Are We Going?", the first season debuted on 11 October 2013 featuring five fathers and their children as they travel to rural places. The series has become a massive ratings hit, attracting 75 million viewers per episode to Hunan Television every week. It was adapted into a film, "Where Are We Going, Dad?", that was released on 31 January 2014. A second film, "Where Are We Going,

title: Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?

text: song "The Salesman, Denver Max". Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been? "Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?" is a frequently anthologized short story written by Joyce Carol Oates. The story first appeared in the Fall 1966 edition of "Epoch" magazine. It was inspired by three Tucson, Arizona murders committed by Charles Schmid, which were profiled in "Life" magazine in an article written by Don Moser on March 4, 1966. Oates said that she dedicated the story to Bob Dylan because she was inspired to write it after listening to his song "It's All Over Now, Baby

text: Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been? "Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?" is a frequently anthologized short story written by Joyce Carol Oates. The story first appeared in the Fall 1966 edition of "Epoch" magazine. It was inspired by three Tucson, Arizona murders committed by Charles Schmid, which were profiled in "Life" magazine in an article written by Don Moser on March 4, 1966. Oates said that she dedicated the story to Bob Dylan because she was inspired to write it after listening to his song "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue". The story was originally

title: Where Are You Going Moshé?

text: Where Are You Going Moshé? Where Are You Going Moshe ? (French title : "Où vas-tu Moshé?", Arabic title : فين ماشي "ياموشي - Fin Mashi Ya Moshe ?") is a Moroccan-Canadian film directed by Hassan Benjelloun. Set-up in the small town of Boujad, the movie depicts the turmoil created in a small town after the exodus of the Jews of Morocco, specially between the last Jew in town, Shlomo, and the owner of the only bar of the city, Mustapha. Mustapha is the manager of the only bar in the small town of Boujad, in Morocco. The Islamic authorities

title: Where Are You Going Moshé?

text: - Shlomo Bensoussan, whose wife Freha and daughter Rachel moved to Israel - from leaving the town... Where Are You Going Moshé? Where Are You Going Moshe ? (French title : "Où vas-tu Moshé?", Arabic title : فين ماشي "ياموشي - Fin Mashi Ya Moshe ?") is a Moroccan-Canadian film directed by Hassan Benjelloun. Set-up in the small town of Boujad, the movie depicts the turmoil created in a small town after the exodus of the Jews of Morocco, specially between the last Jew in town, Shlomo, and the owner of the only bar of the city, Mustapha. Mustapha is

title: Where Are Our Children Going?

text: marriage will be in danger ... together with the family unit of their children. Where Are Our Children Going? Where Are Our Children Going? () is a 1958 Mexican drama film directed by Benito Alazraki. It was released in 1958. It starred Dolores del Río. Based in the play "Half Tone (Medio tono)" by Rodolfo Usigli. Martin (Tito Junco) is a bureaucrat who lives with his wife Rosa (Dolores del Río) and their children Julio, Gabriela, Sara, Victor and little Martin. When each of their children begins to face problems of life, Martin and Rosa reach a point in their

title: Where Are Our Children Going?

text: Where Are Our Children Going? Where Are Our Children Going? () is a 1958 Mexican drama film directed by Benito Alazraki. It was released in 1958. It starred Dolores del Río. Based in the play "Half Tone (Medio tono)" by Rodolfo Usigli. Martin (Tito Junco) is a bureaucrat who lives with his wife Rosa (Dolores del Río) and their children Julio, Gabriela, Sara, Victor and little Martin. When each of their children begins to face problems of life, Martin and Rosa reach a point in their long relationship in which indecision and clashes seem to become daily bread, and their

title: Dad! Where Are We Going?

text: Dad! Where Are We Going? Dad! Where Are We Going? () was a South Korean reality show featuring five celebrity fathers and their children as they travel to rural places and go on camping missions. The show debuted on MBC on January 6, 2013, as part of the "Sunday Night" programming block. The original cast members were announcer Kim Sung-joo, actor Lee Jong-hyuk, former soccer player Song Chong-gug, actor Sung Dong-il, and Vibe singer Yoon Min-soo (and their respective offspring). Lee Jong-hyuk and Song Chong-gug left after season 1; Kim Sung-joo, Sung Dong-il and Yoon Min-soo remained, but Kim and

title: Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going?

text: Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going? Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going? is a painting by French artist Paul Gauguin. Gauguin inscribed the original French title in the upper left corner: D'où Venons Nous / Que Sommes Nous / Où Allons Nous. The inscription the artist wrote on his canvas has no question mark, no dash, and all words are capitalized. In the upper right corner he signed and dated the painting: "P. Gauguin / 1897". The painting was created in Tahiti, and is in the Museum of

text: Boston, acquired it from the Marie Harriman Gallery on 16 April 1936. Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going? Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going? is a painting by French artist Paul Gauguin. Gauguin inscribed the original French title in the upper left corner: D'où Venons Nous / Que Sommes Nous / Où Allons Nous. The inscription the artist wrote on his canvas has no question mark, no dash, and all words are capitalized. In the upper right corner he signed and dated the painting: "P. Gauguin / 1897".

title: Where Are We Going, Dad? (TV series)

text: Dad? 2", was released on 19 February 2015.The second season debuted on June 2014 while the third season filmed on 17 May 2015 in Yulin. Infiniti became a supplier for actors' official passenger vehicles, including Infiniti JX, Infiniti QX50, Infiniti QX70, Infiniti QX80. Start on July 24, 2015, Sky Link TV air "Where Are We Going, Dad?" simultaneously broadcast with Hunan Television on Fridays 21:00. Where Are We Going, Dad? (TV series) Where Are We Going, Dad? () is a Chinese reality TV show broadcast on Hunan Television. Based on the original South Korean reality show "Dad! Where Are We

title: Where Are You Going on Holiday?

text: Where Are You Going on Holiday? Where Are You Going on Holiday, also known as "Dove vai in vacanza?", is a 1978 Italian anthology comedy film directed by Mauro Bolognini, Luciano Salce and Alberto Sordi. The film is divided into three episodes. Enrico intends to recover the loving relationship with his ex-girlfriend Giuliana. She agrees and the two go in the house of her, but all of a sudden Enrico realizes he is not alone. In fact the young friends of Giuliana have reached the villa in the evening and plan many evening parties: typical of the flower children of

title: Where Are You Going on Holiday?

text: also accept this deprivation. (segment directed by Mauro Bolognini) (segment directed by Luciano Salce) (segment directed by Alberto Sordi) Where Are You Going on Holiday? Where Are You Going on Holiday, also known as "Dove vai in vacanza?", is a 1978 Italian anthology comedy film directed by Mauro Bolognini, Luciano Salce and Alberto Sordi. The film is divided into three episodes. Enrico intends to recover the loving relationship with his ex-girlfriend Giuliana. She agrees and the two go in the house of her, but all of a sudden Enrico realizes he is not alone. In fact the young friends of

title: Where Are We Going?

text: queer statement" of her previous album "Between Two Selves" (2013). The album was well received by critics and landed on the year-end lists of "Crack Magazine", "Mixmag", "Noisey", and "Resident Advisor". In an interview for "Resident Advisor" published on February 3, 2016, Bouldry-Morrison came out as a trans woman and claimed she was planning to start producing an album conceptually about her transitioning process. She wrote "Where Are We Going?" in 2016 shortly after doing the interview. She cites the records of DJ Sprinkles such as "Routes Not Roots" (2006) and "Midtown 120 Blues" (2008) as inspiration to make the

title: Where Are We Going?

text: because she made her transgender identity an essential part of the album: "For a long time I never took pictures of myself because I didn’t like my body. It’s only been a couple of years now, especially since publicly transitioning, that I’ve finally felt OK with how I look." "Mixmag", listing the album as one of the top 50 best LPs of 2017 (see Accolades), honored it as "a superlative example of timeless dance music." Writer Will Lynch claimed "Where Are We Going?" "reveals Bouldry-Morrison to be a mature and gifted producer." He praised its "inspired" production and ability of

title: Where Are We Going?

text: record: "Being trans, seeing art that's publicly being written by a trans producer meant a lot to me. I was happy to find work that was openly talking about it." Feeling that Bouldry-Morrison's previous album, "Between Two Selves" (2013) was a "coded queer statement," she wanted to make "Where Are We Going?" a more "overt" statement about her sexuality. As such, she moved from 100% Silk to a queer label named Honey Soundsystem to work with Jackie House on the album: "I really wanted to do this record with a overtly queer label. That was super important to me. Also,

title: Where Are We Going?

text: of "Move On (Let Go)," the final one included on the album (the "De-stress Mix") and the "Stress Mix," which included a drum ’n’ bass-style bassline. The cover art for "Where Are We Going" is a photograph taken by Jeffrey McMahan in a San Francisco hotel bedroom during a six-hour photoshoot session. It depicts Bouldry-Morrison kneeling on a bed wearing a mini-dress with her hair being blown by a wind machine. The aesthetic of the cover art differs heavily from those of her 100% Silk records, which used images of body parts and facial expressions of other people. This is

text: Fine Arts in Boston, Massachusetts, US. Gauguin had been a student at the Petit Séminaire de La Chapelle-Saint-Mesmin, just outside Orléans, from the age of eleven to the age of sixteen. His subjects there included a class in Catholic liturgy; the teacher for this class was the Bishop of Orléans, Félix-Antoine-Philibert Dupanloup. Dupanloup had devised his own catechism to be lodged in the minds of the young schoolboys, and to lead them towards proper spiritual reflections on the nature of life. The three fundamental questions in this catechism were: "Where does humanity come from?" "Where is it going to?", "How

title: 2010 Libyan Cup Final

text: The previous and only encounter between these sides in the cup was in the 2007–08 season, where Madina defeated Nasr 2–0 in the semi-finals, before going on to lose to Khaleej Sirte. Madina awarded 2–0 victory after Ahly Tripoli withdrew from the competition. [LPL] = Libyan Premier League [LSD] = Libyan Second Division 2010 Libyan Cup Final The 2010 Libyan Cup Final was the 20th final of the premier cup competition in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, the Libyan Cup. The match took place on June 10, 2010 at the 11 June Stadium in Tripoli. The match was contested by 2008

title: Going Where the Lonely Go

text: Going Where the Lonely Go Going Where the Lonely Go is the 35th studio album by American recording artist Merle Haggard backed by The Strangers, released in 1982. Produced by Haggard and his mentors Fuzzy Owen and Lewis Talley, the tracks for "Going Where The Lonely Go" were recorded during the same two-day marathon recording session that produced the songs for Haggard's previous 1982 album "Big City". Like its predecessor, it peaked at number 3 on the "Billboard" country albums chart. Haggard composed five of the ten songs on the LP, including the chart topping title track. The album's other

title: Going Where the Lonely Go

text: reissued along with "That's the Way Love Goes" on CD by S & P Records in 2005. Allmusic critic Thom Jurek stated in his review: "Haggard and The Strangers were one of the tightest and most sophisticated bands in country music, inspired by the elaborate arrangements of Bob Wills' band, to the point where Haggard's music from this period transcends country music in its appeal and elegance. It's a pity this one didn't get the notice it deserved — it's a masterpiece." All tracks composed by Merle Haggard; except where indicated: Going Where the Lonely Go Going Where the Lonely

title: Where Am I Going?

text: a United States hit — not included on "Where Am I Going?". "The Look of Love" also contained the UK single B-side "Small Town Girl", not on "Where Am I Going?". "Where Am I Going?" was released to CD for the first time in the early 1990s. A digitally remastered edition was released in 1998, and included the bonus tracks "I've Got a Good Thing", "Don't Forget About Me" (a later version appeared on "Dusty in Memphis"), and "Time After Time". "Where Am I Going?" was sampled in the song "Zenophile", from the 2004 album "Destroy Rock & Roll", by

title: Where Is It Going?

text: torch glasses. Where Is It Going? "Where Is It Going?" is a 2012 single by Orbital, taken from the album "Wonky". The track was released as a three track download only single on 28 August 2012. A medley of "Where Is It Going?" and Ian Dury's "Spasticus Autisticus" was performed at the 2012 Summer Paralympics opening ceremony. Orbital performed with the Graeae Theatre Company with John Kelly reprising the Ian Dury performance. The version in the ceremony featured a sample of Professor Stephen Hawking's voice saying "transform our perceptions". Hawking joined the band on stage during the performance and wore

title: Where Is It Going?

text: Where Is It Going? "Where Is It Going?" is a 2012 single by Orbital, taken from the album "Wonky". The track was released as a three track download only single on 28 August 2012. A medley of "Where Is It Going?" and Ian Dury's "Spasticus Autisticus" was performed at the 2012 Summer Paralympics opening ceremony. Orbital performed with the Graeae Theatre Company with John Kelly reprising the Ian Dury performance. The version in the ceremony featured a sample of Professor Stephen Hawking's voice saying "transform our perceptions". Hawking joined the band on stage during the performance and wore their trademark

title: Aftermath of the 2011 Libyan Civil War

text: fighters for the insurgency against the Syrian government. Abdelhakim Belhadj, head of the Tripoli Military Council, met with leaders of the Free Syrian Army to discuss sending Libyan fighters to train the army's troops. By December, thousands of refugees fleeing the escalating violence in Syria were seeking shelter in Libya. On 25 November, NTC chairman Mustafa Abdul Jalil met with the President of Sudan, Omar al-Bashir, thanking the country for its support of the rebels during the civil war. The Sudanese government supplied the Libyan rebels with arms and ammunition during the uprising. Jalil vowed to establish ties with Sudan

title: The lamps are going out

text: going out, I do not think they will be rekindled in my generation —". He hears this as he is ejected from a parallel world that does not have many of the wars and injustices of the 20th century and returns to our world. The lamps are going out "The lamps are going out all over Europe, we shall not see them lit again in our life-time", British Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey remarked to a friend on the eve of the United Kingdom's entry into the First World War. First published in Grey's memoirs in 1925, the statement earned

title: The lamps are going out

text: speech known as "The Defence of Freedom and Peace (The Lights are Going Out)" to London and the United States. In the speech he says, "The stations of uncensored expression are closing down; the lights are going out; but there is still time for those to whom freedom and parliamentary government mean something, to consult together." In the Fritz Leiber short parallel worlds story "Catch That Zeppelin!" (1975), which received the Hugo Award for Best Short Story and the Nebula Award for Best Short Story in 1976, the protagonist hears the words in his head, "The lights of Europe are

title: It Won't Snow Where You're Going

text: are they saying that suicide should be an option during a sad or upsetting time in life. If you or someone you know is ever in a situation where you feel suicidal, there is always someone to talk to; friends, family, or counselors." It Won't Snow Where You're Going It Won't Snow Where You're Going is the third full-length album by Illinois indie rock band Park. It was released in 2003 on Lobster Records. Although the album contained some dark references to suicide, the liner notes contained links for the International Suicide Prevention Program, and the American Foundation for Suicide

title: The Refugees (band)

text: The Refugees (band) The Refugees are an American folk trio composed of three members: Wendy Waldman, Cidny Bullens, and Deborah Holland. They have released two albums, "Unbound" (2009) and "Three" (2012), both on Wabuho Records. Grammy-nominated singer-songwriters Wendy Waldman, Cidny Bullens, and Deborah Holland had performed extensively in separate group projects and as solo artists before forming the Refugees in 2007. They released their debut album, "Unbound", on Wabuho Records in 2009. "Guitar Player" magazine described "Unbound" as "a rootsy outing replete with catchy arrangements and sparkling three-part vocal harmonies." The trio appeared on NPR's "Mountain Stage", where they performed

title: Libyan Americans

text: Libyan Americans Libyan Americans () are Americans of Libyan descent or Libyans who have American citizenship. Most Libyan Americans speak Arabic and English. According to the 2000 Census there were 2,979 Americans who claimed Libyan ancestry. Some Libyan American associations are the Libyan American Organization, Libyan American Friendship Association (LAFA), Libyan American Association in Southern California and Libyan American Association of Georgia. The Libyan American Organization have as goal the Libya defense, promote political awareness among its members and integrate to all community in the association. In addition, the organization wants to improve education, health care and infrastructure of Libya.

title: Where Am I Going?

text: Scottish electronic music artist Mylo. "I Can't Wait Until I See My Baby's Face" was sampled in the song "Nothing Can Stop Us" from the 1991 album "Foxbase Alpha" by Saint Etienne. Side A Side B Bonus tracks 1998 CD re-issue Where Am I Going? Where Am I Going? is the third studio album by singer Dusty Springfield, released on Philips Records in the UK in 1967. By now, firmly established as one of the most popular singers in Britain, with several hits in America as well, Springfield ventured into more varying styles than before and recorded a wide variety

title: Where Am I Going?

text: Where Am I Going? Where Am I Going? is the third studio album by singer Dusty Springfield, released on Philips Records in the UK in 1967. By now, firmly established as one of the most popular singers in Britain, with several hits in America as well, Springfield ventured into more varying styles than before and recorded a wide variety of material for this album. Rather than the straightforward pop of "A Girl Called Dusty" or the mix of pop and soul of "Ev'rything's Coming Up Dusty", Springfield recorded a variety of styles from jazz to soul, to pop and even

title: Where Are We Going?

text: negative note with the second part of the title track. As she explained its meaning, "I’m good, overall, but I face a lot of unexpected interactions and emotions every day that I didn’t foresee before being out." "No More Pain (Promises To A Younger Self)" and "Move On (Let Go) (De-stress Mix)" are the album's slower moments, departing from Octo Octa's house sound for "pensive piano lilts" and Amen breaks, summarized "Crack Magazine". For "No More Pain," Bouldry-Morrison intended to make the same type of IDM and breakcore that she used to produce as a teenager. Bouldry-Morrison made two versions

title: I Know Where I'm Going (The Judds song)

text: 9, 1987. I Know Where I'm Going (The Judds song) "I Know Where I'm Going" is a song written by Craig Bickhardt, Don Schlitz and Brent Maher, and recorded by American country music duo The Judds. It was released in April 1987 as the second single from the album "Heartland". The song was The Judds' ninth number one on the country chart. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of thirteen weeks on the country chart. "I Know Where I'm Going" debuted on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week

title: I Know Where I'm Going (The Judds song)

text: I Know Where I'm Going (The Judds song) "I Know Where I'm Going" is a song written by Craig Bickhardt, Don Schlitz and Brent Maher, and recorded by American country music duo The Judds. It was released in April 1987 as the second single from the album "Heartland". The song was The Judds' ninth number one on the country chart. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of thirteen weeks on the country chart. "I Know Where I'm Going" debuted on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of May

title: The lamps are going out

text: The lamps are going out "The lamps are going out all over Europe, we shall not see them lit again in our life-time", British Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey remarked to a friend on the eve of the United Kingdom's entry into the First World War. First published in Grey's memoirs in 1925, the statement earned wide attention as a correct perception of the First World War and its geopolitical and cultural consequences. Grey's memoirs "Twenty-Five Years 1892–1916" mention the remark as being made on 3 August 1914: In 1927, John Alfred Spender, editor of the "Westminster Gazette" until 1922,

title: It Won't Snow Where You're Going

text: It Won't Snow Where You're Going It Won't Snow Where You're Going is the third full-length album by Illinois indie rock band Park. It was released in 2003 on Lobster Records. Although the album contained some dark references to suicide, the liner notes contained links for the International Suicide Prevention Program, and the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, among others. The band addressed their choice of subject matter with the following statement within their CD liner notes: "This album is purely an artistic interpretation of personal experiences. Although there are some references in certain songs suggesting suicide, by no means

title: I Know Where I'm Going (song)

text: I Know Where I'm Going (song) "I Know Where I'm Going" is a traditional Scottish or Irish ballad about a wealthy love struck young woman pining for her "bonnie" lover Johnny who some say has a bad reputation. It has been noted since the early nineteenth century . It is Roud number 5701. In some versions the lover is said to be 'black'. This may refer to him being an outlaw or of bad reputation. This folk song should not be confused with other songs that have the same title and are sung by The Judds, Jay Linden, Michel'le, Ann

title: Libyan Trophy 2007–08

text: Libya. Each team played each other once, with the top team from each group going through to form the semi-finals. Libyan Trophy 2007–08 The 2007-08 Libyan Trophy was the first edition of the competition, organised by the Libyan Football Federation. The first round of matches took place on May 23, 2008, with the final taking place on June 18. The sixteen sides that competed in the 2007-08 Libyan Premier League entered the competition, with the exception of Al Ahly Tripoli and Al Jazeera. The fourteen remaining sides were sorted into four groups, half with three teams, the other half with

title: Where Are You Going Moshé?

text: of the town are eager to close it because consumption of alcohol is prohibited to the Muslims, but they cannot do anything since the city is inhabited by a Jewish community. As long as there are customers who are allowed to consume alcohol, Mustapha is free to go on with his business. But when the Jews of Morocco are starting to immigrate to the new state of Israel, and that the town is emptied of its Jewish community, Mustapha is terrorized about having to close his business. He will make the impossible to keep the only left Jew of Boujad

title: Going Where the Lonely Go

text: could she want?" Other notable cuts include "If I Had Left It Up To You" (which features the same shuffling rhythm as "Big City") and his rendition of the Willie Nelson composition "Half a Man," which he would record as a duet with Nelson on the album "Pancho and Lefty". The LP also includes the melancholy "Shopping for Dresses," which Haggard wrote with Little Jimmy Dickens, and the honky-tonk nugget "Why Am I Drinkin'." "Going Where the Lonely Go" was reissued on CD by Epic in 1990. It contains a hidden track "Now I Know Why I'm Drinkin," and was

title: Iranian Railroad for Queer Refugees

text: of December 2015, IRQR have worked directly with 1262 LGBT refugees from Iran, Afghanistan and Syria, helping them through their application process at the UNHCR and transition and settlement into Canada, the United States and other countries. The majority are from Iran; however, recently, IRQR has also offered its services to help Afghani and Syrian LGBT refugees. IRQR has been working with refugees for almost a decade. IRQR helps them in Turkey while they are going through the stages of becoming a Convention Refugee, and meeting with the UNHCR to advocate on their behalf. Without this, many refugees would have

title: I Know Where I'm Going (song)

text: tune has also been used for a hymn or spiritual song, "I Know Why There's Music in the Quiet Summer Morning." The Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger film "I Know Where I'm Going!" (1945) got its title from this song at the suggestion of Powell's wife Frankie Reidy, and the song was orchestrated and used in the film. I Know Where I'm Going (song) "I Know Where I'm Going" is a traditional Scottish or Irish ballad about a wealthy love struck young woman pining for her "bonnie" lover Johnny who some say has a bad reputation. It has been noted

title: I Know Where I'm Going! (film)

text: I Know Where I'm Going! (film) I Know Where I'm Going is a 1945 romance film by the British-based filmmakers Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger. It stars Wendy Hiller and Roger Livesey, and features Pamela Brown, Finlay Currie and Petula Clark in her fourth film appearance. Joan Webster (Wendy Hiller) is a young middle class Englishwoman with an ambitious, independent spirit. She knows where she's going, or at least she thinks she does. She travels from her home in Manchester to the Hebrides to marry Sir Robert Bellinger, a very wealthy, much older industrialist, on the (fictitious) Isle of Kiloran.

title: Help Refugees

text: Refugee Week. At a fundraiser in November 2015, Help Refugees launched their iconic 'Choose Love' t-shirts, created by British designer Katharine Hamnett. Profits from the t-shirts - now sold by UK online retailer ASOS - are donated to Help Refugees. In 2017, Help Refugees launched series of Choose Love music event fundraisers which has included club nights hosted by electronic music website Resident Advisor In November 2017, they launched a Choose Love pop-up shop in Soho, London and accompanying website, where people could purchase essential items for refugees in the guise of Christmas presents. Help Refugees Help Refugees is a

title: Refugees of the Syrian Civil War

text: are more willing to help when they think providing aid or letting in refugees with advance their own country politically. Where Americans stand on these moral rationales is what influences their opinion of foreign policy issues towards Syrian refugees. In a Quinnipiac University Poll from February 16 through February 21, 2016, responding to the question "Do you support or oppose accepting Syrian refugees into the U.S.?", 74% of Democrats and 43% of Independents were in support of Syrian refugees coming to the US while only 13% of Republicans were in support. 82% of Republicans were opposed to Syrian refugees coming

title: The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell

text: "Raw Power" produced by Bowie himself. The music video for "The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell" exists, but officially is unreleased. In it, Bowie encounters four of his "past selves" (The Man Who Sold the World, Ziggy Stardust, The Thin White Duke and Pierrot) as played by life-sized, mannequin-like puppets. In 2013, Bowie resurrected the two latter puppets in his homemade video for James Murphy's remix of "Love Is Lost" from the album "The Next Day". The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell "The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell" is a song written by David Bowie and Reeves

title: Libyan Wings

text: Farhoud. The airline has at least ten investors. As of November 2016, the airline has between 120 and 130 employees. In an October 2016 interview with ch-aviation, Badiali stated that the majority of customers are Libyan citizens and are travelling for business purposes. As of January 2018, Libyan Wings operates scheduled flights to the destinations: As of August 2017, Libyan Wings operates the following aircraft: Libyan Wings Libyan Wings () is an airline based at Mitiga International Airport in Tripoli, Libya. It started operations in September 2015 after facing delays because of political instability in Libya. As of November 2016,

title: Libyan Americans

text: The association hopes to have the community support in order to "rebuilding our beloved country". Libyan American Friendship Association (LAFA) have as goal promote friendship between the Libyan and U.S., making dialogue the two peoples by holding international meetings and symposia, for the creation of programs and projects that help both peoples to establish ties. The organization celebrates coordinate visits between institutions of "economic, social, scientific and national / civil joint." Libyan Americans Libyan Americans () are Americans of Libyan descent or Libyans who have American citizenship. Most Libyan Americans speak Arabic and English. According to the 2000 Census there

title: Refugees of the Philippines

text: are criticised for its contrast policy in dealing with refugees; with different treatments have been compared between the non-Muslim Vietnamese refugees which are quickly being repatriated than the Muslim Filipino refugees which are still being maintained in the country until this day. In defending the presence of Filipino refugees, Ghazali Shafie who is the Home Minister at the time justified their position with the support of Deputy Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad: Most of the Filipino refugees are issued with IMM13 documents by the Malaysian government during Mahathir administration, with many of them have been controversially naturalised as citizen. Repatriation of

title: The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell

text: The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell "The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell" is a song written by David Bowie and Reeves Gabrels for the album "Hours" in 1999. The first single release from the album in Australia and Japan, while the rest of the world got "Thursday's Child" as their first single. The first appearance of the song was on the soundtrack of the film "Stigmata" in 1999. It charted and peaked at No. 30 in Japan. The song's title takes influence from the song "Your Pretty Face Is Going to Hell" by The Stooges from their album

title: Palestinian refugees

text: who live in ten refugee camps. This caused UNRWA to reduce the budget allocated to Palestine refugee camps in Jordan. Former UNRWA chief-attorney James G. Lindsay says: "In Jordan, where 2 million Palestinian refugees live, all but 167,000 have citizenship, and are fully eligible for government services including education and health care." Lindsay suggests that eliminating services to refugees whose needs are subsidized by Jordan "would reduce the refugee list by 40%". Palestinians who moved from the West Bank (whether refugees or not) to Jordan, are issued yellow-ID cards to distinguish them from the Palestinians of the "official 10 refugee

text: Considerable academic analysis has been written about the story, with scholars divided on whether it is intended to be taken literally or as allegory. Several writers focus on the series of numbers written on Friend's car, which he indicates are a code of some sort, but which is never explained: "Now, these numbers are a secret code, honey," Arnold Friend explained. He read off the numbers 33, 19, 17 and raised his eyebrows at her to see what she thought of that, but she didn't think much of it. Literary scholars have interpreted this series of numbers as different Biblical

title: What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys?

text: song was written for both piano and voice. The song is a call to action. It encourages listeners to buy liberty bonds, especially if they are staying home while soldiers fight overseas. The voice states that it doesn't matter one's age, where he is from, or who he is. Uncle Sam expects everyone to help in the war effort. The chorus is as follows: The sheet music can be found at Pritzker Military Museum & Library. What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys? "What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys?" is a World War

title: Libyan jird

text: as Aralkum that has been formed as a result of the shrinkage of the Aral Sea, the Libyan jird has made use of the new habitat where it lives alongside other small rodents including the northern three-toed jerboa, the midday jird and the great gerbil. These rodents are about four times more abundant on the dried-up seabed than in the surrounding terrain, and the presence of this abundance of rodent prey has attracted carnivores such as the red fox, the corsac fox, the steppe polecat, the marbled polecat and the Turkestan wildcat. The Libyan jird is a common species in

title: Libyan Desert

text: among the shallow peripheral dunes of the southern Great Sand Sea, is a field of Libyan desert glass. This is thought to be associated with a meteorite impact, marked by the Kebira crater, on the Libya-Egypt border. A specimen of the desert glass was used in a piece of Tutankhamun's ancient jewellery. The Libyan Desert is barely populated apart from the modern settlements at oases of the lower Cyrenaica region in southeastern Libya. The indigenous population are Bisharin tribe, Mahas, and Berber. Where the desert extends into Egypt and no longer in Libya, it is generally known as the "Western

title: Libyan Arab Basketball Federation

text: Libyan Arab Basketball Federation The Libyan Arab Basketball Federation "(LBF)" is the governing body for men's and women's basketball in Libya. LBF has been an affiliate of FIBA Africa since 1961 and its offices are located in Tripoli. As of 2008 its president is Omar El Burshushi. The LBF was a traditional powerhouse in the North African region. The Libyan national team participated in the FIBA Africa Championship games three times, in 1965, 1970, and 1978, where they placed fifth, fifth, and tenth respectively. In past years, the federation was not very active, but recently began initiating a couple of

title: The lamps are going out

text: Englishman. In the 1969 film adaptation they are spoken by the character of Grey, portrayed by Ralph Richardson. In the "Upstairs, Downstairs" Series Three finale "The Sudden Storm", which concerns the beginning of the First World War, the Conservative MP Richard Bellamy (David Langton) tells his daughter-in-law Hazel Bellamy (Meg Wynn Owen) that he was in Grey's presence when he said it the previous day (3 August 1914). The quote is sometimes referenced in discussions of current events. For instance, "The Nation" asked "Are the lights going out all over Nigeria?" in response to the 2010 Nigerien coup d'état. The

title: Libyan Airlines

text: the CEO position was held by Khaled Ben Alewa. Annual reports for the airline do not appear to be published. In the absence of these, the main sources for trends are press and industry reports. On 31 July 2007, Libyan Airlines became a subsidiary of the state owned Libyan Afriqiyah Aviation Holding Company (LAAHC), together with Afriqiyah Airways. LAAHC is owned by the Libyan National Social Fund (30%), the Libyan National Investment Company (30%), the Libya-Africa Investment Fund (25%), and the Libyan Foreign Investment Company (15%). On 21 September 2010, it was announced that the two airlines, which had already

title: Libyan–Egyptian War

text: while the Libyan government kept that cooperation going. The Egyptian government also gave assistance to former RCC members Major Abd al Munim al Huni and Omar Muhayshi, who unsuccessfully tried to overthrow Muammar Gaddafi in 1975, and allowed them to reside in Egypt. During 1976 relations were ebbing, as the Egyptian government claimed to have discovered a Libyan plot to overthrow the government in Cairo. On January 26, 1976, Egyptian Vice President Hosni Mubarak indicated in a talk with the US Ambassador Hermann Eilts that the Egyptian government intended to exploit internal problems in Libya to promote actions against Libya,

title: Are You Going with Me?

text: drum and bass musician Goldie released a cover of the song (retitled "Tu viens avec moi?") on his 2017 album "The Journey Man". Are You Going with Me? "Are You Going With Me?" is a song by American jazz fusion ensemble the Pat Metheny Group; it was composed by Metheny and keyboardist Lyle Mays. It was originally recorded in October 1981 for the band's third studio album "Offramp". The guitarist wrote in the "Pat Metheny Songbook" that the idea for "Are You Going With Me?" came to him while he was walking in the woods one summer day. He returned

title: Are You Going with Me?

text: Are You Going with Me? "Are You Going With Me?" is a song by American jazz fusion ensemble the Pat Metheny Group; it was composed by Metheny and keyboardist Lyle Mays. It was originally recorded in October 1981 for the band's third studio album "Offramp". The guitarist wrote in the "Pat Metheny Songbook" that the idea for "Are You Going With Me?" came to him while he was walking in the woods one summer day. He returned home and composed the piece on a Synclavier essentially as it had first come to him. The song features a Latin inflection with

title: Timeline of the Libyan Civil War (2014–present)

text: end the conflict, Various Libyan rival leaders such as Fayez al-Sarraj, Khalifa Haftar, Aguila Saleh Issa, and Khalid al-Mishri agreed to hold the next election in December 2018. On 13 June, While the Battle of Derna was going on, Remnants of the Benghazi Defense Brigades led by Ibrahim Jadhran, member of the Petroleum faculties guard, took over the oil terminals at Ras Lanuf and Al-Sidra from the House of Representatives, killing 14 LNA members while losing 20. The Libyan National Army retaliated with Airstrikes on June 16, - LNA spokesman Ahmed al-Mismari accused Qatar of having aided the rebels. By

title: Where the Boys Are

text: including "Come Fly With Me" and "Follow the Boys". It also inspired a number of imitations from other studios including the "Beach Party" series and "Palm Springs Weekend". "Where the Boys Are '84", was released in 1984 by TriStar Pictures. While it bears the distinction of being the first film released by TriStar, the film was a critical and commercial failure. Although it was touted as a remake, Roger Ebert reported that "It isn't a sequel and isn't a remake and isn't, in fact, much of anything." Where the Boys Are Where the Boys Are is a 1960 Metrocolor and

title: Refugees of the Philippines

text: many are reluctant to return to their homeland that continues to be torn by violence and kidnappings. Since the 1970s, thousands of Filipino refugees have began emigrating to the state of Sabah, forcing the need for maintenance of the refugees. As Malaysia are not the signatory of the 1951 UN Refugee Convention, the country have maintained that any newly arrival aliens are illegal immigrants rather than refugees. Although unlike the economically motivated illegal immigrants, the Filipino refugees have long been granted special permission to stay despite limited access to the state employment, social services and public amenities. The United Nations

title: I Know Where I'm Going! (film)

text: the film by Allan Gray. The film was one of the first five movies from the Rank Organisation to receive a release in the US under a new arrangement. The others were "Caesar and Cleopatra", "The Rake's Progress", "Brief Encounter" and "The Wicked Lady". The film has received accolades from many critics: I Know Where I'm Going! (film) I Know Where I'm Going is a 1945 romance film by the British-based filmmakers Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger. It stars Wendy Hiller and Roger Livesey, and features Pamela Brown, Finlay Currie and Petula Clark in her fourth film appearance. Joan Webster

title: When I Get Where I'm Going

text: 9). The song debuted at number 50 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week ending October 8, 2005. It has sold 1,021,000 digital copies in the US as of October 2015. When I Get Where I'm Going "When I Get Where I'm Going<nowiki>'</nowiki>" is a song written by George Teren and Rivers Rutherford, and recorded by American country music artist Brad Paisley. It was released in October 2005 as second single from his album "Time Well Wasted" and is his 14th career single (not counting album cuts). The song features harmony vocals from Dolly Parton.

title: When I Get Where I'm Going

text: When I Get Where I'm Going "When I Get Where I'm Going<nowiki>'</nowiki>" is a song written by George Teren and Rivers Rutherford, and recorded by American country music artist Brad Paisley. It was released in October 2005 as second single from his album "Time Well Wasted" and is his 14th career single (not counting album cuts). The song features harmony vocals from Dolly Parton. The song was Parton's 24th "Billboard" Number One (and her first since 1991's "Rockin' Years"), and Paisley's fifth. The video of this song was directed by Jim Shea, and features footage of Paisley singing in a

title: Where the Boys Are

text: Where the Boys Are Where the Boys Are is a 1960 Metrocolor and CinemaScope American coming-of-age comedy film directed by Henry Levin, written by George Wells based on the 1960 novel of the same name by Glendon Swarthout, about four Midwestern college co-eds who spend spring break in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The title song "Where the Boys Are" was sung by Connie Francis, who also co-starred in a supporting role. The film was aimed at the teen market, featuring sun, sand and romance. Released in the wintertime, it inspired many American college students to head to Fort Lauderdale for their

text: does humanity proceed?". Although in later life Gauguin was vociferously anticlerical, these questions from Dupanloup's catechism obviously had lodged in his mind, and "where?" became the key question that Gauguin asked in his art. Looking for a society more simple and elemental than that of his native France, Gauguin left for Tahiti in 1891. In addition to several other paintings that express his highly individualistic mythology, he completed this painting in 1897 or 1898. Gauguin considered it a masterpiece and the grand culmination of his thought. He was in despair when he undertook the painting, mourning the tragic death of

text: named "Death and the Maiden". The main character of Oates' story is Connie, a beautiful, self-absorbed 15-year-old girl, who is at odds with her mother—once a beauty herself—and with her dutiful, "steady", and homely older sister. Without her parents' knowledge, she spends most of her evenings picking up boys at a Big Boy restaurant, and one evening captures the attention of a stranger in a gold convertible covered with cryptic writing. While her parents are away at her aunt's barbecue, two men pull up in front of Connie's house and call her out. She recognizes the driver, Arnold Friend, as

title: Libyan Arabic

text: Standard Arabic. The use of the International Phonetic Alphabet alone is not sufficient as it obscures some points that can be better understood if several different allophones in Libyan Arabic are transcribed using the same symbol. On the other hand, Modern Standard Arabic transcription schemes, while providing good support for representing Arabic sounds that are not normally represented by the Latin script, do not list symbols for other sounds found in Libyan Arabic. Therefore, to make this article more legible, DIN 31635 is used with a few additions to render phonemes particular to Libyan Arabic. These additions are as follow:

title: Libyan Arabic

text: what corresponds to modern-day Libya, Berber was the native language for most people. This led to the borrowing of a number of Berber words in Libyan Arabic. Many Berber-speaking people continue to live in Libya today but it is not clear to what extent Berber language continues to influence Libyan Arabic. Some examples of the Berber words in Libyan Arabic are Sardouk, fallous, kusha, garjuta, shlama, karmous, zemmita, bazin, kusksi, zukra and much more words. Libyan Arabic shares the feature of the first person singular initial n- with the rest of the Maghrebi Arabic dialect continuum to which it belongs.

title: Libyan cuisine

text: Libyan cuisine Libyan cuisine derives much from the traditions of Mediterranean, North African, and Berber cuisines. One of the most popular Libyan dishes is Bazin, an unleavened bread prepared with barley, water and salt. Bazin is prepared by boiling barley flour in water and then beating it to create a dough using a "magraf", which is a unique stick designed for this purpose. Pork consumption is forbidden, in accordance with Sharia, the religious laws of Islam. Tripoli is Libya's capital, and the cuisine is particularly influenced by Italian cuisine. Pasta is common, and many seafood dishes are available. Southern Libyan

title: Libyan Arabic

text: but with somewhat different rules of pronunciation: While marking verbs for the dual number has been lost completely in Libyan Arabic as in other Arabic varieties, nouns have a specialized dual number form. However, in Eastern Libyan it tends to be more widespread. Various sets of demonstratives exist in Libyan Arabic. Following is a list of some of these. Note that the grouping in columns does not necessarily reflect grouping in reality: Similar to Classical Arabic stem formation is an important morphological aspect of Libyan Arabic. However, stems III and X are unproductive whereas stems IV and IX do not

title: Sudanese refugees in Chad

text: Sudanese refugees in Chad By January 2011 the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) estimated that there are 262,900 Sudanese refugees in Chad. The majority of them left Sudan escaping from the violence of the ongoing Darfur crisis, which began in 2003. UNHCR has given the Sudanese refugees shelter in 12 different camps situated along the Chadian-Sudanese border. The most pressing issues UNHCR has to deal with in the refugee camps in Chad are related to insecurity in the camps, (where children are being forcibly recruited by Chadian and Sudanese armed groups), malnutrition, access to water, HIV and AIDS,

title: The lamps are going out

text: Divine Comedy's song "When The Lights Go Out All Over Europe," from the "Promenade" album (1994), is a paean to the cinema stars of the 1940s and '50s. In the final episode of the third series of "That Mitchell and Webb Look", a sketch depicts the show closing down due to lack of funds (because the show was illegally pirated). At the end of the sketch David Mitchell (in character as himself) declares tearfully "The lights are going out all over television, we shall not see them lit again in our lifetime!" On October 16, 1938, Winston Churchill broadcast a

title: Where the Bears Are

text: Where the Bears Are Where the Bears Are is a comedy-mystery web series, which ran for seven seasons from August 1, 2012, to November 1, 2018. The series' creators and writers Rick Copp and Ben Zook star in the movie together with Joe Dietl. Described by the creators as a cross between "The Golden Girls" and "Murder, She Wrote", the series focuses on Nelson (Zook), Wood (Dietl) and Reggie (Copp), three gay bear friends sharing a house in Los Angeles' Silver Lake neighborhood who, in each season, are drawn into a different murder investigation which plays out as a season-long

title: Where the Boys Are

text: Boys Are". The film was a success at the box office. MGM signed Henry Levin, Dolores Hart, Prentiss and Hutton to long term contracts. American humanities professor Camille Paglia has praised "Where the Boys Are" for its accurate depiction of courtship and sexuality, illustrating once-common wisdom that she contends has been obscured by second-wave feminism: The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists: In 1960 it was announced Pasternak would make a follow up, "Where the Girls Are" starring George Hamilton. It was meant to be an entirely different story rather than a sequel. But this was

title: Where Am I Going?

text: show tunes (the standout title track, from the musical "Sweet Charity"). While not the success that her previous two albums were, "Where Am I Going?" was praised by fans and critics alike for showing a mature and sophisticated sensibility, despite the many different styles of music. In the United States, the album was released in a quite altered form as "The Look of Love", titled after a successful Springfield recording originally only released as a single B-side in Britain. Also included were two other singles — "Give Me Time", a U.K. and United States hit, and "What's It Gonna Be",

title: Refugees of Iraq

text: to flights headed to Syria from Iran, and Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki pledged to curb arms smuggling across his borders into Syria. Many Shi'a Iraqis fleeing Saddam Hussein in the 1990s moved to Lebanon. A 2007 article by the journal "Middle East Report" reported that Lebanon hosted around 40,000 Iraqi refugees. About 80% of Iraqi refugees live in Lebanon's capital of Beirut, contrary to many other Middle Eastern countries where Iraqi refugees are entirely concentrated in an urban center. Lebanon has instituted a policy of non-refoulement. Refugees living in Lebanon cannot be forcibly deported if their lives will be

text: A local elderly woman stated "They are killing our children. Why are they doing this? For what? Life was good before!" On 9 August, the Libyan government claimed that 85 civilians were killed in NATO airstrikes on the village of Majer near Zliten. A NATO spokesman said that they were targeting four buildings in which nine vehicles were destroyed and that government claim ""was not corroborated by available factual information at the site"". The Libyan government declared three days of national mourning. Reporters were later taken to a hospital where they saw at least 30 dead bodies, including the bodies

title: Libyan National Army

text: Deputies and the Libyan National Army accept government funding and openly exert authority associated with official forces, while not have a commitment to obey the Libyan National Army hierarchy or the government. As the Second Libyan Civil War progresses, armed groups are increasingly condemned by the Council of Deputies and have been branded illegal. Formations include: The Libyan National Army was founded in 2011 by the National Transitional Council, after forces aligned to it defeated the previous Libyan Army and overthrew Muammar Gaddafi's regime. Supply depots and bases having been damaged during the civil war, the new army is faced

title: Libyan Ambassador to the United Nations

text: Libyan Ambassador to the United Nations The permanent representative of the Libyan state to the United Nations is the leader of the Libyan delegation to the United Nations, and in charge of the "Libyan" "Mission to the United Nations". Libyan representatives to the UN hold the personal rank of ambassador. The Permanent Representative, currently Elmahdi S. Elmajerbi, is charged with representing the Libyan government in the United Nations and during almost all plenary meetings of the General Assembly, except in the rare situation in which a senior personnel of the Libyan government (such as the Libyan Foreign Secretary or the

title: 1965–66 Libyan Premier League

text: Libyan Football Federation decided that a play-off match would be played. Al Ittihad won the play-off 2–0, and therefore became Libyan Premier League champions for the second time, becoming the first side to retain the championship. They also became the first Libyan club to represent Libya at continental level, as they participated in the 1967 African Cup of Champions Clubs, where they went on to the quarter-finals. 1965–66 Libyan Premier League The 1965-66 Libyan Premier League was the third edition of the competition established by the Libyan Football Federation three years earlier. Using the system in the previous two seasons,