Baba Rud
Baba Rud or Babarud may refer to:
Bar Rud
Bar Rud or Barrud may refer to:
Borghild Rud
Borghild Rud( 20 March 1910 – 25 June 1999) was a Norwegian artist and illustrator.
Borghild Eline Rud was born at Ringsaker in Hedmark, Norway.
She was the daughter of Mons Nilsen Rud( 1873 – 1927) and Emma Johanne Nergaard( 1882– 1947) and was a sister of editor Nils Johan Rud.
She attended the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry where she trained under Eivind Nielsen from 1925 to 1926 and with Halfdan Strøm and Jean Heiberg from 1926 until 1930.
She debuted at the Autumn Exhibition(" Høstutstillingen") in Oslo during 1926.
She was awarded the Benneches legat for 1928 – 29.
She worked for the magazine" Arbeidermagasinet"( later renamed" Magasinet for Alle") from 1929 to 1970.
Her brother edited the magazine from 1932 to 1970.
She provided illustrates for books including" Haugtussa" by Arne Garborg and" Markens gröda" by Knut Hamsun.
She is often most well known for her collaborations with Alf Prøysen.
She is particularly familiar with the drawings of Alf Prøysen's literary character Mrs. Pepperpot(" Teskjekjerringa").
An almost 30- year long collaboration between Rud and Prøysen resulted in almost a thousand drawings.
She made illustrations for over 800 of his texts, including all but one of his" stubben"( short works of prose) in" Arbeidermagasinet".
Thomas Bird (bishop)
Thomas Bird, OP, formerly prior of Daventry, was Bishop of St Asaph from 1450 until his deprivation in 1463.
Khoshk Rud
Khoshk Rud or Khoshk -e Rud or Khoshkrud or Khoshkerud( Persian: خشكرود) may refer to:
Har Do Rud
Har Do Rud or Hardow Rud or Hardo Rud may refer to:
George Bird (athlete)
George Thomas Bird( 1900- date of death unknown) was an English runner.
Darreh Rud
Darreh Rud or Darrehrud may refer to:
Thomas Bird
Thomas Bird may refer to:
Thomas Bird (sportsman)
Thomas Robert Bird( 31 August 1904 – 12 April 1979) was an Australian sportsman who played first- class cricket for Victoria and Australian rules football with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League( VFL).
Thomas played nine games and kicked five goals for Collingwood over two VFL seasons.
He debuted at Collingwood in 1925, a year when Collingwood reached the Grand Final for the first of six successive seasons.
As a result of the Magpies side being so strong, Bird struggled to make the team and after his two games in 1925 did n't make another appearance with the seniors until 1928.
In a premiership year for Collingwood, Thomas played seven games, including one against Carlton at Princes Park where he kicked three goals in a thrilling win.
He however missed out on selection again for the finals series.
On the cricket field Bird was a right- handed wicket- keeper batsman and played three first- class matches for Victoria in the summer of 1928/ 29.
His debut match, against New South Wales, was his finest as he scored 63 from position eight in the batting order to help Victoria secure a draw in their second innings.
The match, which took place at the Sydney Cricket Ground, is remembered for Don Bradman's innings of 340 not out, his maiden first- class triple hundred.

Question: Who is younger, Borghild Rud or Thomas Bird (Sportsman)?
Answer: Borghild Rud