the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
One thousand people left Madinah with the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) to take part in this battle.
But on the way, three hundred hypocrites suddenly separated and returned to Medina.
Among the seven hundred who remained with the Prophet was a small group of hypocrites.
During the war, they made every possible effort to create strife among the Muslims.
This is the first time that such a large number of sleeve snakes are hidden in the homes of Muslims and they have joined hands with outside enemies to harm their brothers and friends and relatives.
Four: The defeat of the Muslims in the battle of Uhud was a big part of the strategy of the hypocrites, but the Muslims themselves were no less a part of their weakness.
It was only natural that the party, which had just been formed on the basis of a particular ideology and moral system, whose moral training had not yet been completed and whose only second chance to fight for its own beliefs and policies, should show some weakness.
Therefore, it was necessary to comment in detail on all these incidents after the war and to point out the weaknesses of the Muslims in the eyes of Islam and to point out the corrections.
In this context, it is useful to keep in mind that the Qur'an's commentary on this war is different from what other generals comment on it after their own war!
Verses: 1: - Alif Lam Meem.
2: - There is no god but Allah, He is the Ever-Living, the Possessor of all things.
3: He has sent down to you the Book with the truth; Which confirms the previous books.
4: - The Torah and the Gospel have been sent down before this Book for the guidance of mankind, and the Revelation has been sent down.
Indeed, those who disbelieve in the verses of Allah - for them is a severe punishment.
And Allah is Mighty, Avenger.
5: Nothing in the heavens and the earth is hidden from Allah.
6: He is the God who shapes you in the womb as He wills.
There is no god but He.
He is the Almighty, the Wise.
6: He is the One who sent down the Book to you.
There are some clear verses in it, they are the real part of the book.
And the others are metaphorical.
So those who have crookedness in their hearts, They follow the metaphors in them for the purpose of spreading sedition and misinterpretation.
And no one knows their interpretation except Allah.
And those who are deep in knowledge say: We believe in it.
All this is a revelation from our Lord.
And no one receives education except those who are endowed with understanding.
6: Our Lord!
Thou wilt not lead our hearts astray after Our guidance, and bestow on us grace from Thee.
You are the giver of everything.
9: Our Lord!
You will surely bring people together one day - there is no doubt about it.
GOD does not fulfill His promise.
10: Those who disbelieve, their wealth and their children will not avail them aught against Allah.
And they are the fuel of Hell.
11: The people of Pharaoh and those before them denied My revelations.
As a result, GOD seized them for their sins, and GOD's retribution was severe.
12: Tell the disbelievers that you will soon be defeated and driven to Hell.
What a miserable position.
13: Surely there was a sign for you between the two parties.
A party fights in the way of Allah.
And the other party was the disbelievers, who saw them with their own eyes.
And whom Allah strengthens with His help.
In the meantime, there are lessons for those who have vision.
14: - Mankind has been fascinated by women, children, zodiac gold and silver, marked horses, cattle and farms.
All these are the consumables of worldly life.
The best refuge is with God.
15: - Say, Shall I tell you to seek better than this?
For those who guard (against evil), with Allah is Paradise, beneath which rivers flow, to abide therein forever.
And pure companions, and the pleasure of Allah.
And Allah is ever watchful over His servants.
Q3:7, 50+ translations, islamawakened.com
Al-Quran – Āl ʿImrān (The Family of Imran)
A fragment showing verses 85-88 from the World Digital Library
Quran 3 Clear Quran translation
Qur'an articles needing attention
Jesus in Islam
Surah An-Nisa ( Arabic: سورة النساء, Sūratu an-Nisā, meaning "female") is the fourth surah of the Muslim religious book, the Qur'an , with 16 verses and 24 ruku's.
Surah An-Nisa has been revealed in Medina .
This surah talks about how Muslims should lead their lives and stay united.
This Surah is the sum of several speeches.
Probably from the end of the third Hijri to the end of the fourth Hijri or from the beginning of the fifth Hijri, different parts of it were revealed at different times.
Although it is not possible to say exactly from which verse to which verse a revelation was included in a speech and what was the time of its revelation, some provisions and events have been pointed out somewhere to help us know the date of their revelation from tradition. .
So with the help of these we can point out a general limit of these speeches containing these provisions and hints.
As we know, the provisions regarding the distribution of inheritance and the rights of orphans were revealed after the battle of Uhud.
Then seventy Muslims were martyred.
As a result of this incident, the question arose as to how the inheritance of the martyrs would be distributed in different houses of the small settlements of Medina and how the interests of the orphans they had left would be preserved.
On the basis of this, we can assume that the first four verses, and the first three verses of the fifth verse will have been revealed at this time.
We find in the hadith the tradition of reciting the prayer of fear (praying while fighting) in the battle of Jatur Rika.
This battle took place in the fourth Hijri.
So it can be inferred here that the speech (15 Ruku) in which the rules of prayer have been explained will have been revealed in the near future.
Bani Nadir was expelled from Medina in the month of Rabiul Awwal of the fourth Hijri.
Therefore, the last warning given to the Jews in this speech, "Believe me before I disfigure your face," can be presumed to have been revealed at a very near time.
Tayammum was allowed due to lack of water during the battle of Banil Mustaliq.
And this battle took place in the fifth Hijri.
Therefore, it should be remembered that the speech in which (7th Ruku) mentioned Tayammum was revealed at that time.
"Qur'anic Verses (4: 94-100, 100-105)" is a digitized manuscript of an-Nisā, dating from the 12th century, from the World Digital Library
Quran 4 Clear Quran translation
Q4:126, 50+ translations, islamawakened.com
Surah Al-Maidah (Arabic: سورة المائدة) is the 5th surah of the Muslim religious book, the Qur'an , which has 120 verses and 18 ruku's.
The Surah was revealed in Medina.
It is named after the word 'Maidah' mentioned in a verse of 15 Ruku of this Surah.
The word mayidah means 'dining table' or 'a table in which food is served'.
Like most of the surahs in the Qur'an, the name of this surah has nothing to do with its subject matter.
It has been called by this name merely to distinguish it from other Surahs.
Time of revelation
This Surah was revealed at the end of 6 AH or at the beginning of 6 AH after the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah .
This is clear from the subject matter of the Surah and the various narrations of the Hadith also prove its authenticity.
The event of the month of Zilqad in the sixth Hijri.
Fourteen, with Muslims the Prophet Muhammad Umrah to perform there has arisen.
But the Quraish disbelievers, out of enmity, completely opposed the oldest religious tradition in Arabia and did not allow him to perform Umrah .
After much debate and debate, they agreed that next year you can come to visit the house of God.
At this time, on the one hand, the Muslims had a KaabaIt was necessary to explain the rules of pilgrimage for the purpose of pilgrimage, so that the Umrah could be performed with full Islamic dignity next year, and on the other hand, it was necessary to urge them to respond to the excesses of the infidel enemies by not allowing them to perform Umrah.
Let them take the lead, so that they may not again oppress the disbelievers.
Because Hajj to many disbelieving tribesThe tour had to go through Muslim-dominated areas.
In the same way that the Muslims were not allowed to visit the Ka'bah, they could have forcibly blocked the way of visiting the Ka'bah of these disbelieving tribes.
This is the context in which the introductory speech at the beginning of this Surah is discussed.
This issue has been raised again in the front thirteen ruku's.
This proves that the same speech continues from the first ruku to the fourteenth ruku.
In addition, all the other contents we find in this Surah seem to be of the same period
The continuity of the narration suggests that this entire surah is included in a single discourse and that it was probably revealed at the same time.
Again, some of its verses may have been revealed later separately and due to the unity of content, they have been included in different places of this Surah.
But nowhere in the continuity of narration is the slightest emptiness felt.
As a result, there is no time to think of it as the sum of two or three speeches.
Quran 5 Clear Quran translation
Q5:51, 50+ translations, islamawakened.com
Surah Al-An'am (Arabic: سورة الأنعام, "meaning the animal") Muslim religious texts of the Qur'an 6 Number of Surat , the number of verses 165 and the number of rukura.
This Surah was revealed in Makkah .
This Surah Allah's Oneness, punarutthana, Heaven and Hell have been discussed.
In this Surah, in the 16th and 18th Ruku, the imaginary and superstitious idea of ​​the Arabs regarding the prohibition of some An'am (domesticated animals) and the halal of some of them has been refuted.
In this context, this Surah has been named Al An'am.
According to Ibn 'Abbas, this entire Surah was revealed in Makkah at the same time.
Hazrat Asma bint Yazid , the cousin of Hazrat Muaz Ibn Jabal , said that this Surah was revealed while the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) was riding on a camel.
Then I was holding the reins of her camel.
Under the weight of the burden, the camel's condition had reached such a level that it seemed as if this understanding would break her bones.
It is also clearly stated in the hadith that the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) recorded this Surah on the night it was revealed.
If we think about its subject matter, it is clear that this Surah would have been revealed towards the end of the Meccan period.
The narration of Hazrat Asma bint Yazid also proves this to be true.
Because he belonged to the Ansar.
After the migration he converted to Islam.
If he had attended the service of the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) in Makkah out of sheer devotion before accepting Islam, he would surely have been in the last year of his stay in Makkah.
Earlier, his relationship with the people of Yasreb was not so close that one of their women could come to his service.
Quran 6 Clear Quran translation
Surah Al-A'raf (Arabic: سورة الأعراف, meaning "high place") is the seventh book of the Muslim religious book, the Qur'an , with 206 verses and 24 ruku's.
The central theme of this Surah is the call to believe in the Prophethood.
In verses 46 and 48 of this surah (in the fifth verse) the Araf or the people of Araf are mentioned in the Companions.
That is why it is named Al Araf.
In other words, the meaning of calling this Surah Surah Al-A'raf is that it is the Surah in which A'raf is mentioned.
Looking at the subject matter of this Surah, it is clear that this Surah was revealed at about the same time as Surah An-Amr .
Of course, it cannot be said with certainty whether it was revealed before or after An'am.
However, from the eloquence of the speech given in this Surah, it is clear that it is related to that time.
Therefore, in order to understand its historical background, it is enough to take a look at the introduction written at the beginning of Surah An-Nam.
Quran 7 Clear Quran translation
Surah Al-A'raf Mp3
Phyllomedusa neildi is a frog that lives in Venezuela.
Scientists have only seen this frog in one place: Sierra de San Luís.
Al-Anfal (Arabic: الأنفال) Muslim religious texts of the Qur'an 8 Number chapter , verses 75.
Surah Al-Anfal was revealed in Medina.
The name of this Surah is Surah Al-Anfal; This is because the word is mentioned in the first verse of the Surah, which means war-acquired wealth.
Most of its descriptions are related to this.
Some have even named it Surah Badr. [
Bukhari: 482] Because, most of the discussion was about the battle of Badr.
Some have also called this Surah as 'Jihad'.
Duration of revelation
This Surah was revealed in the second Hijri after the battle of Badr.
This is a detailed review of the first battle between Islam and Kufr.
Quran 8 Clear Quran translation
Surah Anfaal Video with PHRASE FOR PHRASE English translation
Surah Al-Anfal Mp3
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-cFfqiOc1HmyypZHkZRf9naptD_CdQSld-vMtKxWsLI/edit?usp=drivesdk
Surah At-Tawbah (Arabic: سورة التوبة , "Repentance"), also known as Surah Bar'ah or Bar'at (Rejection) is the ninth surah of the Muslim religious book, the Qur'an .
This Surah was revealed in Medina and has 129 verses.
Arabic repentance means forgiveness.
It is called Surah Tawba, because it describes the acceptance of Muslims' repentance.
The other name of the surah is Bara'at - it is called Bara'at because it refers to the separation of the disbelievers from the disbelievers and their release from responsibility.
Quran 9 Clear Quran translation
Tawba
Surah Yunus (Arabic: سورة يونس) is the tenth surah of the Qur'an , a religious book for Muslims.
This Surah was revealed in Makkah and has 109 verses.
Koraana and the principles of Islam uddesyabali this Surah Tawheed , Prophethood , Hereafter etc.
bisbacaracara the merits and the evidence showing the changing-changing events has been arranged to be understood better.
Along with some didactic, historical events and the introduction of the story he has to be careful of all the people who have God, the Cherisher and the public on the signs do not think about it.
Q10:38, 50+ translations, islamawakened.com
Quran 10 Clear Quran translation
Surah Al-Fatihah (Arabic: سورة الفاتحة) is the first surah of the Muslim religious book, the Qur'an , with 6 verses and 1 ruku.
The word Fatiha is derived from the Arabic word "Fathun" which means "opening up".
This is a special reward from God.
Surah Fatiha, like other Surahs, begins with Bismillahir Rahmanir Raheem.
Since Surah Al-Fatihah was revealed in Makkah , it is classified as Makkah Surah .
Surah Fatiha is also called the Integral Surah because it cannot be broken down.
There is no provision for breaking Surah Fatiha.
Praise be to God, the Lord of the worlds.
Eternal Merciful, Most Merciful.
Owner of Judgment Day.
We serve only You and seek help only from You.
Give us a straight path.
In the way of those on whom Thou hast bestowed favors, and not in the way of those who are the victims of Thy wrath and astray. (
Accept)
It has been named in accordance with the content of this Surah.
The one with the help of which a subject, book or thing is inaugurated is called 'Fatiha'.
In other words, the word conveys the meaning of introduction and beginning of speech.
There are four other names of this surah in the hadith, one of which is Ummul.
However, there are at least 23 titles of this surah in Islamic writing.
It is called Saba Masani or the widely read seven verses.
There are several other names for this surah.
Such as- Fatihatul Kitab, Ummul Kitab, Suratul-Hamd, Suratus-Salat, As-Sabi'ul Masani.
This is the first surah of the Prophethood of Muhammad (peace be upon him).
Rather, it is known from reliable narrations of Hadith that this is the first complete Surah revealed to Muhammad (peace be upon him).
Earlier, only a few isolated verses were revealed.
The Al alakba ',' muyyammila 'and' Muddaththiru , etc.
are included.
Text of Surah al-Fatiha with multiple available translations
Sukh Mhanje Nakki Kay Asta! (
What Exactly Is Happiness!)
is a Marathi television drama series on Star Pravah produced by Mahesh Kothare and Adinath Kothare.
Girija Prabhu as Gauri Jaydeep Shirke-Patil: Jaydeep's wife
Mandar Jadhav as Jaydeep Yashwant Shirke-Patil: Gauri's husband
Madhavi Nimkar as Shalini Malhar Shirke-Patil: Shirke-Patil's eldest daughter-in-Law
Varsha Usgaonkar as Nandini Yashwant Shirke-Patil (Mai): Yashwant's wife; Malhar, Jaydeep, Renuka and Uday's mother
Sunil Godse as Yashwant Shirke-Patil (Dada): Nandini's husband; Malhar, Jaydeep, Renuka and Uday's father
Kapil Honrao as Malhar Yashwant Shirke-Patil: Shirke-Patil's eldest son
Meenakshi Rathod as Devki Uday Shirke-Patil: Shirke-Patil's second daughter-in-law
Sunil Patil as Uday Yashwant Shirke-Patil: Shirke-Patil's second son
Aparna Shardul as Renuka Yashwant Shirke-Patil: daughter of Mai & Dadasaheb
Ganesh Revadekar as Shekhar: Renuka's husband
Asha Dnyate as Amma: Maid of Shirke-Patil's house
Abhishek Gaonkar as Anil: Devki's brother
Sayli Salunkhe as Jyotika: Jaydeep's girlfriend
Ketaki Palav replaced Sayali as Jyotika Prashant Karnik
Sanket Korlekar as Parth: Jaydeep & Jyotika's friend
27 September 2020
18 October 2020
29 November 2020
27 December 2020
10 January 2021
14 February 2021
28 March 2021
25 July 2021
5 September 2021
Quran is divided into Surahs (chapters) and further divided into Ayahs (verses).
Table of Surahs
Quran.com - The Noble Quran, one of the most massive compilations of translations of the Qur'an.
Quran Explorer, listing different titles (and place of revelation) by different translators of the Quran.
Al-Quran, open source multi-language Quran project
The Last Girl: My Story of Captivity, and My Fight Against the Islamic State is a autobiographical book by Nadia Murad in which she tells how she was captured and enslaved by the Islamic State during the Second Iraqi Civil War.
Murad won the 2018 Nobel Peace Prize for this book.
In the first part of the book, Murad writes about growing up in the Yazidi village of Kocho, Sinjar District.
She lived there with her mother, two older sisters and eight older brothers.
Murad writes about several disputes with nearby Sunni villages and terrorist attacks that she remembered.
She then talks about the August 2014 occupation of Kocho by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant.
During the occupation, ISIS people killed many people in Kocho in a massacre.
Some of the people of Kocho ran away to the Sinjar Mountains, and the rest were kidnapped by ISIS.
The ISIS agents told the men still in Kocho that they had to change religions.
The men of Kocho said no, and the ISIS agents killed them.
Young women were kidnapped as sexual slaves.
Murad criticized Peshmerga troops for running away from Kocho one day before the massacre.
In the second part of the book, Murad tells the readers about what happened to her during the Second Iraqi Civil War.
ISIS agents took her and other women to an place in Solagh.
She was then taken to Mosul, which had been captured by ISIS in June 2014.
Yazidi women who weren't enslaved were attacked by anyone who wanted to hurt them.
A high-ranking militant wanted to buy Murad, but she convinced a skinnier judge to buy her instead.
When Murad was in Al-Hamdaniya District, she tried attempted to escape through a window.
The guards who caught her raped her and sent her away to an ISIS checkpoint.
She was imprisoned there and raped by people passing.
Then she was bought by someone in Mosul again.
There, she successfully and easily escaped that man, who had left the front door unlocked.
She said that was miraculous.
In the third part of the book, Murad talks about how she escaped from ISIS-held territory.
First, she walked around Mosul for almost two hours.
Then she saw a family and asked them for help.
They agreed to help her run away.
Murad used fake identities to escaped with the family's younger son.
The family sent him away with Murad so he would not join ISIS.
Murad and the sun entered Iraqi Kurdistan, but they kept their fake identities so that no one would use Murad's status as a former slave for political reasons.
Murad found she could not leave Sulaymaniyah, so she Murad decided to tell her story to the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan.
The PUK gave the interview to the media, even though they had said they wouldn't.
This meant that the family who had helped Murad in Mosul were in danger.
Murad found some people from her family, and she waited to learn about the rest.
Her mother had been killed in Solagh, and Nadia's niece Kathrine, who had tried to escape six times, had been killed in the same explosion blast that injured Lamiya Aji Bashar.
Six of Murad's brothers had been killed, and one of her nephews had become an ISIS soldier.
Murad's attorney is Amal Clooney, a Lebanese-British barrister.
Clooney wrote the foreword to The Last Girl.
The Last Girl was released for sale in the UK, Germany and Netherlands at the same time: on October 31, 2017.
Rights to print the book were sold in twenty other territories.
According to the Associated Press, Murad noted in a statement "that she had lost numerous friends and family members to ISIS and hoped her story would 'influence world leaders to act.
The book was released right after the October 2017 Iraqi–Kurdish conflict.
Writing for The Washington Post, Alia Malek said that Murad "writes with understandable anger but also with love, flashes of humor and dignity".
Ian Birrell wrote for The Times that Jenna Krajeski, the American journalist who wrote the book with Murad, "captures Murad's tremulous voice well".
Anna Della Subin of The New York Times said the book was good to read because people could learn about Yazidi religious beliefs.
Ashutosh Bhardwaj wrote for the Indian newspaper The Financial Express that Murad's book "vividly details the customs and life of Yazidism" and that she "cites instances how the Yazidi stories were misinterpreted by the Sunnis who termed them 'devil worshippers.
Critics focused on the fact that the Iraq conflict was still happening when the book was published.
Subin wrote that the book is "difficult to process", that it has "open wounds and painful lessons", and that almost anyone with almost any political ideas could pretend that Murad agreed with them.
Subin also wrote that "it places Murad's tragedy in the larger narrative of Iraqi history and American intervention".
According to Subin, the book is "intricate in historical context".
Murad wrote it that way to avoid sensationalism and Islamophobia.
Malek had "[no] doubt [that] controlling her story was part of [Murad's] motivation to tell it in this book".
However, Malek also said that Murad harshly criticized Sunni Arabs for not standing up to ISIS even though some of them did.
Murad called them exceptions.
The Evening Standard Arifa Akbar wrote that the book "initially defers its shock", being "a history lesson" about the time ISIL killed many Yazidis and about her family's life.
Akbar said that later parts of the book "deliver true horror, and a surreal sense of Murad's parallel existence as a sex slave in a city filled with ordinary Sunni Muslim families".
Malek wrote: "She takes the time to introduce Kocho and its people before the arrival of the Islamic State. [...]
So when the Islamic State strikes, we know that these are real people — and we know that the stakes are high and the devastation is visceral."
Bhardwaj wrote that something Murad's said, that the rest of the world is more interested in the sexual abuse aspect of the genocide than in the rest of it, was "[perhaps] her most damning comment" and that "[her] account [reflects] the collective guilt of civilisation".
Malek ended her review with: "Nonetheless, Murad gives us a window on the atrocities that destroyed her family and nearly wiped out her vulnerable community.
This is a courageous memoir that serves as an important step toward holding to account those who committed horrific crimes."
Birrell wrote that the last part of the book was "slightly rushed".
He finished his review with: "It is not always easy to turn the pages as Murad descends into hell.
But this is an important book by a brave woman, fresh testament to humankind’s potential for chilling and inexplicable evil.
Perhaps the ultimate tragedy is that this joins a packed library of similar tomes from the past."
Persecution of Yazidis by ISIL
Imprisonment and detention of women
Violence against women in Asia
21st-century Iraqi women
Books about ISIS
Collaborative memoirs
First-wave feminism was a time of feminist activity and thought in the Western world.
It happened during the 19th and early 20th century.
It focused on laws about women, mainly giving women the right to vote.
Later waves of feminism would focus on things like economic equality and social equality.
Journalist Martha Lear was the first to call it first-wave feminism.
She did this in an article she wrote for New York Times Magazine in March 1968.
It was called "The Second Feminist Wave: What do these women want?"
First-wave feminism focused on women's power under law.
Second-wave feminism was about economic and social power, for example, equal pay for equal work.
In her book The Second Sex, Simone de Beauvoir wrote that the first woman to "take up her pen in defense of her sex" was Christine de Pizan.
Christine de Pizan wrote in the 15th century.
Feminists Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa and Modesta di Pozzo di Forzi worked in the 16th century.
Marie le Jars de Gournay, Anne Bradstreet and François Poullain de la Barre's Equality of sexes came out in 1673.
US, Connecticut: Married women were allowed to execute wills.
Austria: Married women were granted separate economy and the right to choose their jobs.
Sweden: Married businesswomen were allowed to make decisions for their businesses without their husband's permission.
US, Maine: Married women were allowed to own and manage property in their own name if their spouse could not.
Brazil: The first elementary schools for girls opened.
Sweden: Midwives were allowed to use surgical tools, which were unique in Europe at the time and gave them surgical status.
Brazil: Dionísia Gonçalves Pinto, under the pen name Nísia Floresta Brasileira Augusta, published her first book.
It was a translation of Woman not Inferior to Man, often attributed to Mary Wortley Montagu.
US, Ohio: The first co-educational American university, Oberlin College, was founded.
Guatemala: Divorce was made legal; this was rescinded (reversed) in 1840 and made legal again in 1894.
US, Arkansas: Married women were allowed to own, but not control, property in their own name.
US, Kentucky: Kentucky gave school suffrage (the right to vote at school meetings) to widows with children of school age.
US, Iowa: Iowa was the first U.S. state to allow sole custody of a child to its mother in the event of a divorce.
Pitcairn Islands:  The Pitcairn Islands granted women the right to vote.
US, Mississippi: Mississippi was the first U.S. state that gave married women limited property rights.
United Kingdom: The Custody of Infants Act 1839 made it possible for divorced mothers to be granted custody of their children under seven, but only if the Lord Chancellor agreed to it, and only if the mother was of good character.
US, Mississippi: The Married Women's Property Act 1839 granted married women the right to own (but not control) property in their own name.
US, Texas: Married women were allowed to own property in their own name.
Bulgaria: The first secular girls school in Bulgaria was opened, meaning girls could get education and women could teach.
Sweden: Compulsory elementary school for both sexes was introduced.
US, Maine: Maine was the first U.S. state that passed a law to allow married women to own separate property in their own name (separate economy) in 1844.
US, Maine: Maine passed Sole Trader Law which let women engage in business without the need for their husbands' consent.
US, Massachusetts: Married women were granted separate economy.
Sweden: Equal inheritance for sons and daughters (in the absence of a will) became law.
US, New York: Married women were granted patent rights.
Sweden: Trade and crafts works professions were opened to all unmarried women.
Costa Rica: The first high school for girls opened, and women could become teachers.
US, State of New York: Married Women's Property Act grant married women separate economy.
US, on June 14–15, third-party presidential candidate Gerrit Smith made women's suffrage a plank in the Liberty Party platform.
US, State of New York:  A women's rights convention called the Seneca Falls Convention was held in July.
It was the first American women's rights convention.
US: Elizabeth Blackwell, born in England, became the first female medical doctor in American history.
United Kingdom: The first organized movement for English feminism was the Langham Place Circle of the 1850s.
They also campaigned for improved female rights in employment, and education.
Haiti: The first permanent school for girls was opened.
Iceland: Equal inheritance for men and women was required.
US, California: Married Women's Property Act granted married women separate economy.
US, Wisconsin: The Married Women's Property Act granted married women separate economy.
US, Oregon: Unmarried women were allowed to own land.
The feminist movement began in Denmark with the publication of the feminist book Clara Raphael, Tolv Breve, meaning "Clara Raphael, Twelve Letters," by Mathilde Fibiger.
Guatemala: Full citizenship was granted to economically independent women, but this was rescinded in 1879.
Canada, New Brunswick: Married women were granted separate economy.
US, New Jersey: Married women were granted separate economy.
Colombia: Divorce was made legal; this was rescinded in 1856 and made legal again in 1992.
Sweden: Both men and women could teach at both public primary and elementary schools.
Norway: Equal inheritance for men and women was required.
US, Massachusetts: Massachusetts granted married women separate economy.
Chile: The first public elementary school for girls was opened.
US, Iowa: The University of Iowa became the first coeducational public or state university in the United States.
US, Michigan: Married women were granted separate economy.
Denmark: Legal majority was granted to unmarried women.
Denmark: A new law allowed unmarried women to earn their living in any craft or trade.
United Kingdom: The Matrimonial Causes Act 1857 enabled couples to obtain a divorce through civil proceedings.
Netherlands: Elementary education was made compulsory for both girls and boys.
Spain: Elementary education was made compulsory for both girls and boys.
US, Maine: Married women were granted the right to control their own earnings.
Russia: Gymnasiums for girls were opened.
Sweden: Legal majority was granted to unmarried women if applied for; automatic legal majority was granted in 1863.
Canada West: Married women were granted separate economy.
Denmark: Women could teach at public schools.
Russia: Women were allowed to audit university lectures, but this was retracted in 1863.
Sweden: Women could become college teachers.
US, Kansas: The Married Women's Property Act granted married women separate economy.
US, New York: New York passed a revised Married Women's Property Act which gave women shared legal custody of their children.
South Australia: South Australia granted property-owning women the right to vote in local elections.
US, Kansas: Kansas gave school suffrage to all women.
Many U.S. states followed before the start of the 20th century.
Sweden: Restricted local suffrage was granted to women in Sweden.
In 1919 suffrage was granted with restrictions, and in 1921 all restrictions were lifted.
Finland: In 1863, taxpaying women were granted municipal suffrage in the country side, and in 1872, the same reform was given to the cities.
United Kingdom: The UK granted women the right to vote in local elections.
US, Wyoming: the Wyoming territories grant women the right to vote, the first part of the US to do so.
US, Utah: The Utah territory granted women the right to vote, but it was revoked by Congress in 1887 as part of a national effort to rid the territory of polygamy.
It was restored in 1895, when the right to vote and hold office was written into the constitution of the new state.
United Kingdom: The Married Women's Property Act was passed in 1870 and expanded in 1874 and 1882, giving women control over their own earnings and property.
Denmark: In 1871 the world's very first Women's Rights organization was founded by Mathilde Bajer and her husband Frederik Bajer, called Danish Women's Society (or Dansk Kvindesamfund).
It still exists today.
Netherlands: First female academic student Aletta Jacobs enrolls at a Dutch university (University of Groningen).
Finland: In 1872, taxpaying women were granted municipal suffrage in the cities.
Isle of Man: The right to vote was extended to unmarried women and widows who owned property, and as a result 700 women received the vote, about 10% of the Manx electorate.
Canada: Widows and spinsters were the first women granted the right to vote within municipalities in Ontario, with the other provinces following throughout the 1890s.
US: All but six U.S. states allowed divorce on grounds of cruelty.
Korea: Ewha Womans University, Korea's first educational institute for women, was founded in 1886 by Mary F. Scranton, an American missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Australia: The New South Wales Womanhood Suffrage League was founded.
US, Colorado: Colorado granted women the right to vote.
New Zealand: New Zealand became the first self-governing country in the world in which all women had the right to vote in parliamentary elections.
Cook Islands: The Cook Islands granted women the right to vote in island councils and a federal parliament.
South Australia: South Australia granted women the right to vote.
United Kingdom: The United Kingdom extended the right to vote in local elections to married women.
US: Almost all U.S. states had passed some form of Sole Trader Laws, Property Laws, and Earnings Laws, granting married women the right to trade without their husbands' consent, own and/or control their own property, and control their own earnings.
Argentina: A group of anarcha-feminist women, headed by Virginia Bolten, publish La Voz de la Mujer, one of the first feminist newspapers of Latin America.
US, Idaho: Idaho granted women the right to vote.
Western Australia: Western Australia granted women the right to vote.
Belgium: Legal majority was granted to unmarried women.
Egypt: A school for female teachers was founded in Cairo.
France: Women were allowed to practice law.
Korea: The post office profession was opened to women.
Tunisia: The first public elementary school for girls was opened.
Japan: The first women's university was opened.
Baden, Germany: Universities opened to women.
Sweden: Maternity leave was granted for female industrial workers.
Bulgaria: Universities opened to women.
Cuba: Universities opened to women.
Denmark: Maternity leave was granted for all women.
Sweden: The first Swedish law regarding parental leave was instituted in 1900.
This law only affected women who worked as wage-earning factory workers and simply required that employers not allow women to work in the first four weeks after giving birth.
Commonwealth of Australia: The First Parliament was not elected with a uniform franchise.
The voting rights were based on existing franchise laws in each of the States.
Thus, in South Australia and Western Australia women had the vote, in South Australia Aborigines (men and women) were entitled to vote and in Queensland and Western Australia Aborigines were denied voting rights.
China: Foot binding was outlawed in 1902 by the imperial edicts of the Qing Dynasty, the last dynasty in China, which ended in 1911.
El Salvador: Married women were granted separate economy.
El Salvador: Legal majority was granted to married women.
New South Wales: New South Wales granted women the right to vote in state elections.
United Kingdom: A group of women textile workers from Northern England gave a petition to Parliament with 37,000 signatures demanding votes for women.
Bavaria, Germany: Universities opened to women.
Sweden: Public medical offices opened to women.
Australia: Tasmania granted women the right to vote.
United Kingdom: The Women's Social and Political Union was founded.
Nicaragua: Married women were granted separate economy.
Nicaragua: Legal majority was granted to married women.
Württemberg, Germany: Universities opened to women.
United Kingdom: The suffragette Dora Montefiore refused to pay her taxes because women could not vote.
Australia: Queensland granted women the right to vote.
Iceland: Educational institutions opened to women.
Russia: Universities opened to women.
United Kingdom: On October 10, Christabel Pankhurst and Annie Kenney became the first women to be arrested in the fight for women's suffrage.
Finland granted women the right to vote.
It was the first country in Europe to do so.
Honduras: Married women were granted separate economy.
Honduras: Legal majority was granted to married women.
Honduras: Divorce was made legal
Korea: The profession of nurse was allowed for women.
Nicaragua: Divorce was made legal.
Sweden: Municipal suffrage, since 1862 granted to unmarried women, was granted to married women.
Saxony, Germany: Universities opened to women.
United Kingdom: A delegation of women from both the Women's Social and Political Union and the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies met with the Prime Minister, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman.
United Kingdom: The word suffragette, intended as an insult to women in the Women's Social and Political Union, was used for the first time, by the Daily Mail.
United Kingdom: The National Federation of Women Workers was established by Mary Reid MacArthur.
France: Married women were given control of their income.
France: Women were allowed guardianship of children.
Norway: Women were granted the right to stand for election, although this was subject to restrictions until 1913.
Finland: The first female members of parliament in world history were elected in Finland in 1907.
Uruguay: Divorce was made legal.
United Kingdom: The National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies organized its first national demonstration, which became known as the "Mud March" because of the terrible weather at the time.
United Kingdom: Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence and her husband Frederick launched the suffragette newspaper Votes for Women.
United Kingdom: The Women's Freedom League was formed when Charlotte Despard and others broke away from the Women's Social and Political Union.
United Kingdom: The Qualification of Women Act 1907 allowed women to be elected as mayors and to borough and city councils.
Belgium: Women were allowed to act as legal witnesses in court.
Denmark: Unmarried women were made legal guardians of their children.
Peru: Universities opened to women.
Prussia, Alsace-Lorraine and Hesse, Germany: Universities opened to women.
Denmark: Denmark granted women over 25 the right to vote in local elections.
Australia: Victoria granted women the right to vote in state elections.
United Kingdom: On January 17, suffragettes chained themselves to the railings of 10 Downing Street.
Emmeline Pankhurst was sent to prison for the first time.
The Women's Social and Political Union also introduced their stone-throwing campaign.
Sweden: Women were granted eligibility to municipal councils.
Sweden: The phrase "Swedish man" was removed from the application forms to public offices and women were thereby approved as applicants to most public professions.
Mecklenburg, Germany: Universities opened to women.
United Kingdom: In July, Marion Wallace Dunlop became the first imprisoned suffragette to go on a hunger strike.
As a result, force-feeding was introduced.
Argentina: Elvira Rawson de Dellepiane founded the Feminist Center (Spanish: Centro Feminista) in Buenos Aires.
Denmark: The Socialist International, meeting in Copenhagen, established a Women's Day, international in character, to honor the movement for women's rights and to help in achieving universal suffrage for women.
US, Washington: Washington granted women the right to vote.
Ecuador: Divorce was made legal.
United Kingdom: November 18 was "Black Friday", when the suffragettes and police clashed violently outside Parliament after the failure of the first Conciliation Bill.
Ellen Pitfield, one of the suffragettes, later died from her injuries.
United Kingdom: Dame Ethel Smyth composed "The March of the Women", the suffragette song.
Portugal: Legal majority was granted to married women (rescinded in 1933.)
Portugal: Divorce was made legal.
US, California: California granted women the right to vote.
Austria, Denmark, Germany and Switzerland: International Women's Day was marked for the first time in Austria, Denmark, Germany and Switzerland on 19 March.
More than one million women and men attended IWD rallies campaigning for women's rights.
South Africa: Olive Schreiner published Women and Labor.
US, Oregon, Kansas, Arizona: Oregon, Kansas, and Arizona granted women the right to vote.
United Kingdom: Sylvia Pankhurst established her East London Federation of Suffragettes.
Russia: In 1913 Russian women observed their first International Women's Day on the last Sunday in February.
Following discussions, International Women's Day was transferred to 8 March and this day has remained the global date for International Women's Day ever since.
US, Alaska: Alaska granted women the right to vote.
Norway: Norway granted women the right to vote.
Japan: Public universities opened to women.
United Kingdom: The suffragette Emily Davison was killed by the King's horse at The Derby.
United Kingdom: 50,000 women taking part in a pilgrimage organized by the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies arrived in Hyde Park on July 26.
Russia: Married women were allowed their own internal passport.
US, Montana, Nevada: Montana and Nevada granted women the right to vote.
United Kingdom: The suffragette Mary Richardson entered the National Gallery and damaged the Rokeby Venus.
Denmark: Denmark granted women the right to vote.
Iceland: Iceland granted women the right to vote, with restrictions.
US: In 1915 the American Medical Association began to admit women as members.
Wales: The first Women's Institute in Britain was founded in North Wales at Llanfairpwll.
Canada: Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan granted women the right to vote.
US: Margaret Sanger opened America's first birth control clinic in 1916.
United Kingdom: The Cat and Mouse Act was introduced for suffragettes who refused to eat.
Cuba: Married women were granted separate economy.
Cuba: Legal majority was granted to married women.
Netherlands: Women were granted the right to stand for election.
Mexico: Legal majority for married women.
Mexico: Divorce was made legal.
US, New York: New York granted women the right to vote.
Belarus: Belarus granted women the right to vote.
Russia: The Russian SFSR granted women the right to vote.
Cuba: Divorce was made legal.
Russia: The first Constitution of the new Soviet State (the Russian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic) declared that "women have equal rights to men."
Thailand: Universities opened to women.
United Kingdom: In 1918 Marie Stopes published Married Love.
US, Michigan, South Dakota, Oklahoma: Michigan, South Dakota, and Oklahoma granted women the right to vote.
Austria: Austria granted women the right to vote.
Canada: Canada granted women the right to vote on the federal level (the last province to enact women's suffrage was Quebec in 1940.)
United Kingdom: The Representation of the People Act was passed which allowed women over the age of 30 who had property to vote.
This let only 40% of British women vote.
United Kingdom: The Parliament (Qualification of Women) Act 1918 was passed allowing women to stand as members of parliament.
Czechoslovakia: Czechoslovakia granted women the right to vote.
Germany: Germany granted women the right to vote.
Azerbaijan: Azerbaijan granted women the right to vote.
Italy: Women gained more property rights, including control over their own earnings, and access to some legal positions.
United Kingdom: The Sex Disqualification (Removal) Act 1919 became law.
In a broad opening statement it specified that, "[a] person shall not be disqualified by sex or marriage from the exercise of any public function, or from being appointed to or holding any civil or judicial office or post, or from entering or assuming or carrying on any civil profession or vocation".
Luxembourg: Luxembourg granted women the right to vote.
Canada: Women were granted the right to be candidates in federal elections.
Netherlands: The Netherlands granted women the right to vote.
The right to stand in election was granted in 1917.
New Zealand: New Zealand allowed women to stand for election into parliament.
United Kingdom: Nancy Astor became the first woman to take her seat in the House of Commons.
China: The first female students were accepted in Peking University, soon followed by universities all over China.
Haiti: Women could become pharmacists.
Korea: The profession of telephone operator, as well as several other professions, such as store clerks, were opened to women.
Sweden: Legal majority was granted to married women and equal marriage rights were granted to women.
US: The 19th Amendment was signed into law, granting all American women the right to vote.
United Kingdom: Oxford University opened its degrees to women.
United Kingdom: The Six Point Group was founded by Lady Rhondda to push for women's equality.
China: International Women's Day was celebrated in China from 1922 on.
United Kingdom: The Law of Property Act 1922 was passed, giving wives the right to inherit property equally with their husbands.
England: The Infanticide Act was passed, ending the death penalty for women who killed their children if the women's minds were found to be unbalanced.
Nicaragua: Elba Ochomogo became the first woman to obtain a university degree in Nicaragua.
United Kingdom: The Matrimonial Causes Act gave women the right to petition for divorce on the grounds of adultery.
United Kingdom: The Guardianship of Infants Act gave parents equal claims over their children.
United Kingdom: The right to vote was granted to all UK women equally with men in 1928.
Turkey: Women gained the right to vote and to become a nominee to be elected equally in 1934 after reformations for a new civil law.
Tom yum or tom yam is a type of hot and sour soup that originated in Thailand.
It is usually contains prawn.
The other basic ingredients used for cooking this soup include lemon grass, galangal and kaffir lime leaves along with chillies, tomatoes, coriander and fish sauce.
Army general is a military term, title or name which many countries refer or give to the rank of general that usually command an army in the field.
Janalynn Castelino (born October 18, 1998) is a pop & R&B singer, songwriter and doctor.
She sings in many languages including English, Latin, Hindi, Spanish, etc.
Janalynn Castelino was born on October 18, 1998 to Roman Catholic parents Lorna & Joseph Castelino.
She has Italian and Indian ancestry.
Castelino started singing at an early age and was involved in the choir at her Church.
Janalynn became popular in 2018, after she uploaded videos of herself performing covers songs on to YouTube.
Her music video Binte Dil (Love Ballad) has been viewed more than 22 Million times on YouTube.
In 2021, she featured on an interview with the American Songwriter Network.
Janalynn appeared on the English digital edition of the L’Idea Magazine.
Ramón Colón-López (born October 21, 1971) is a United States Air Force pararescueman.
Senior Enlisted Advisor to the Chairman
Devar Jee Angne Mein Hain! (
Brother-in-law is in the courtyard ) is an Indian television Romance series.
It aired from 8 March 2021 to 10 September 2021 on Sony SAB.
It was produced by Edit II Production.
It stars Priyamvada Kant and Gaurav Sareen.
Devar Jee Angne Mein Hai is about Madhav Agarwal, a happy-go-lucky boy and his life, how he comes to Delhi with his friend Manish aka Montu and his acting dreams and meets Anand Ahuja, a famous confectioner of Chandni Chowk.
There he gets a job, how he falls in love with his boss's daughter Sargam and how he keeps this secret from him.
Priyamvada Kant as Sargam Ahuja
Gaurav Sareen As Madhav Agarwal
Naveen Bawa as Anand Ahuja
Smita Singh as Sunita Ahuja
Sandeep Anand as Manish "Montu" Tripathi
Craig Richard McKinley (born May 6, 1952) is a retired United States Air Force general.
He served as the 26th Chief of the National Guard Bureau that succeeded in getting four-star general.