An example of a charcuterie meat is salami.
A charcuterie platter or charcuterie board is a wooden board with these types of meats, crackers, fruits, nuts, etc.
Inshallah
Inshallah (Arabic: إِنْ شَاءَ ٱللَّٰهُ) is an Arabic phrase that means "God willing". It is used by Arabic speakers to talk about events they hope will happen.
In many religions, such as Islam, it is believed that things do not happen unless Allah (God in Arabic) lets them happen. Therefore this phrase is a hope that God will let the event happen.
"Inshallah" can also be used for sarcasm. When a person says "inshallah" in this case, it means that something will never happen.
"Inshallah" is also used in many other languages, especially where there are many Muslims or where people were introduced to the Arabic language.
Ford Expedition Max
The Ford Expedition Max is a extended length SUV built by the Ford Motor Company. The vehicle is a sister to the standard size Ford Expedition and successor to the Ford Excursion, which was built from 2000 to 2006. The vehicle was introduced in 2007 as the Expedition EL in the United States, the Middle East, and The Philippines, while Canada and Mexico used the Expedition Max name due to conflict with another badged brand sold in those countries. In 2017, Ford made The Expedition Max the global brand with the second generation model starting with the 2018 model year.
Cadigal
The Cadigal, also mistakenly known as Gadigal, are an Australian Aboriginal tribe, who inhabited the Sydney Peninsula from Iron Cove east to the Eastern Beaches. The tribe of Cadi inhabit the south side, extending from the south head to Long-Cove; at which place the district of Wanne, and the tribe of Wangal, commences (Hunter, 1793, p. 298.).
There are many historical references to the Cadigal including the following. Lt Dawes notes: I [Dawes] then told her [Patyegorang] that a whiteman had been wounded some days ago in coming from Kadi [Cadi Bay centred on Kutti Beach] to Wȧráŋ [Sydney] & asked her why the black men did it (Dawes (1789-92, notebook b, p. 34). David Collins (1802, p. 469), Judge-Advocate in colonial Sydney notes, "As a proof of the numbers of those miserable people who were carried off by this disorder, Ben-nil-long told us, that his friend Cole-be’s tribe being reduced by its effects to three persons, Cole-be, the boy Nan-bar-ray, and some one else, they found themselves compelled to unite with some other tribe, not only for their personal protection, but to prevent the extinction of their tribe. Whether this incorporation ever took place I cannot say; I only know that the natives themselves, when distinguishing between this man and another of the same name at Botany Bay, always styled him Cad-i Cole-be; Cad-i being the name of his district; and Cole-be, when he came into the field some time after, appeared to be attended by several very fine boys who kept close by his side, and were of his party." Tindale (1974, p. 193) notes the Cadigal were Kadigal (horde on south side of Port Jackson), Caddiegal.
References
Collins, D 1798, "An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales", vol. 1, printed for Cadell Jun, T & Davies, W, 1798-1802, London, viewed 10 April 2020, «nowiki>http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks/e00010.html</nowiki».
Dawes, W 1789-92, "Vocabulary of the language of N.S. Wales, in the neighbourhood of Sydney". (Native and English),[manuscripts a, b & c] by Dawes. London: School of Oriental and African Studies. Retrieved from <nowiki>https://www.williamdawes.org/ms/contents.php</nowiki>
Hunter, J 1793, "An historical Journal of the Transactions at Port Jackson and Norfolk Island", John Stockdale, London, viewed 31 March 2020, «nowiki>http://setis.library.usyd.edu.au/ozlit/pdf/hunhist.pdf</nowiki».
Tindale, N 1974, "Aboriginal Tribes of Australia: Their Terrain, Environmental Controls, Distribution, Limits, and Proper Names", viewed 12 September, «nowiki>https://openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au/handle/1885/114913</nowiki».
The Young Guard (movie)
The Young Guard (, translit. Molodaya Gvardiya) is a 1948 Russian World War II drama movie directed by Sergei Gerasimov and was based on the novel of the same name by Alexander Fadeyev. It stars Vladimir Ivanov, Inna Makarova, Nonna Mordyukova, Sergei Gurzo, Lyudmila Shagalova, Aleksandr Antonov.
The Return of Vasili Bortnikov
The Return of Vasili Bortnikov (, "Vozvrashshyeniye Vasiliya Bortnikova") is a 1953 Russian drama movie directed by Vsevolod Pudovkin and was based on the novel "The Harvest" by Galina Nikolayeva. It stars Sergei Lukyanov, Vsevolod Sanayev, Klara Luchko, Inna Makarova, Nonna Mordyukova and was distributed by Mosfilm.
World religions
World religions is a category used in the study of religion for the largest and most widespread religious movements. Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Hinduism, and Buddhism are always included in the list; they are known as the "Big Five". Some scholars also include other religions, such as Sikhism, Zoroastrianism, or the Bahá'í Faith. The term "world religions" is used to compare them with other groups, such as indigenous religions and new religious movements.
The term was first used in the 1960s. Scholars such as Ninian Smart first used it, because he wanted to get away from looking at religions form a focus of Christianity. Smart also wanted to take other religious traditions into account.
The concept of "world religion" has also been criticized: Scholars such as Johnathan Z. Smith have said that it should be abandoned. They say, the concept is bad because it takes the Protestant view as the model of what is a religion. Protestantism is a movement that developed recently. According to the scholars, it takes an uncritical standpoint, and it dictates what religions should be called "major". Other people have argued that the concept is useful, as long as people are aware of its shortcomings.
The scholars of religion Christopher R. Cotter and David G. Robertson described the "World Religions Paradigm" as a way of thinking about religions which organizes them into a set of discrete traditions with a supposedly 'global' importance. It typically consists of the "Big Five" religions: Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism.
As noted by Cotter and Robertson, the "Big Five" religions are often listed in an order which places the largest three Abrahamic religions—Christianity, Judaism, and Islam—before the non-Abrahamic religions Hinduism and Buddhism. The category is sometimes also extended to include other religious groups, such as Sikhism, Zoroastrianism, and the Baháʼí Faith.
Including Judaism in the Big Five is problematic: Because it influenced Christianity and Islam it is often included. It is also historically important. Looking at the number of its followers, however, it does not fit in the list: There are far fewer Jews than there are Christians, Muslims, Hindus, and Buddhists. It does also not fit the list, because the other groups want to spread their religion; Judaism doesn't.
Many scholars have used the "World Religions" category alongside other "catch-all" categories such as "new religious movements" and "indigenous religions". The scholar of religion Steven J. Sutcliffe compared the relationship between the three categories to the English football league system, with the "world" religions forming a Premier League, the "new" religions forming a Championship, and "indigenous" religions a First Division. That groups that get placed in categories like "indigenous religions" get treated less seriously than the "world religions" by many scholars was noted by the scholar of religion Graham Harvey. Harway said that "indigenous religions should receive similarly respectful treatment to that considered appropriate to the larger 'World Religions'."
The Rumyantsev Case