the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Arunabh Sarkar, poet
Muhammad Shahidullah, Bengali educationist, writer and linguist
Rudra Muhammad Shahidullah, poet
Ahmed Sharif, writer of Bengali literature, secularist
SM Sultan, painter
Kamal Chowdhury, poet
Taslima Nasrin, famous writer and feminist, awardee of Ananda Puraskar
Salimullah Khan, writer, thinker
Hasan Azizul Haq, writer
Sanjida Khatun, musicologist, one of the founders of Chhayanaut
Shahid Mahmud Jangi, writer, lyricist
Md Saidul Islam, painter
Social reformers and leaders
Fazle Hasan Abed,  founder of BRAC
Hazi Mohammad Mohsin, philanthropist
Muhammad Yunus, founder of the Grameen Bank, 2006 Nobel Peace Prize winner
Music, film and television
Ayub Bachchu, singer and guitarist
Abdur Razzak, actor, director
Shabana, film actress
Bobita, film actress
Shefali Chowdhury, played Harry Potter's Yule Ball date in Goblet of Fire
Sumita Devi, film and television actress
Farzana Dua Elahe, British actress and DJ
Abdul "Duke" Fakir, American singer of Ethiopian and Bangladeshi descent, member of the Four Tops
Humayun Faridi, TV, stage, and film actor
Dipjol, film actor, film producer and politician
Waheedul Haq, Tagore song specialist and journalist
Zahid Hasan, actor and director
Rahsaan Islam, American actor of Bangladeshi descent
Jayasree Kabir, actress
Kaushik Hossain Taposh, music composer, singer, producer & MD of Gaan Bangla
Mosharraf Karim, actor
Montazur Rahman Akbar, film director, producer
Azam Khan, singer
Tahsan Rahman Khan, singer and actor
Shakib Khan, actor, producer, singer, film organiser and media personality
Arifin Shuvoo, actor, television presenter, RJ and model
Runa Laila, singer
Manna, film actor
Tareque Masud, film director
Tanvir Mokammel, film director
Asaduzzaman Noor, actor, politician and member of parliament
Khan Ataur Rahman, film director
Shahnaz Rahmatullah, singer
Rola, half Bangladeshi, quarter Russian, quarter Japanese fashion model
Shabnam, film actress
Dino Shafeek, British actor known for Mind Your Language
Salman Shah, film actor
Sabina Yasmin, singer
Zahir Raihan, film director
Muhiuddin Khan Alamgir, Internationally recognised economist, elected member of IMF (International Monetary Fund), National political leader
Qazi Kholiquzzaman Ahmad, economist and development thinker, Chairman of Dhaka School of Economics
Muzaffar Ahmed, economist and an emeritus professor at the Institute of Business Administration of the University of Dhaka
Atiur Rahman, economist, Governor of Bangladesh Bank and a former director of the state-owned Sonali Bank
Rehman Sobhan, economist
Abdul Awal Mintoo, former president of Federation of Bangladesh Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FBCCI)
Amjad Khan Chowdhury, Founder of Bangladesh business conglomerate PRAN-RFL Group.
Ahsan Khan Chowdhury, Chairman & CEO of PRAN-RFL Group, one of the leading business conglomerates in Bangladesh
Ahmed Akbar Sobhan, chairman of the business conglomerate Bashundhara Group
Ananta Jalil, chairman of AJ Group (Bangladesh)
Ayman Sadiq, founder of 10 Minutes School
Sir Fazle Hasan Abed, founder and chairperson of the world's largest international development NGO, BRAC
Samson H. Chowdhury, chairman of Astras Ltd. and Square (Bangladesh)
Syed Manzur Elahi, founder of Apex Group
Iqbal Quadir, co-founder of GrameenPhone
Jawed Karim, co-founder of YouTube
Mahmudur Rahman, newspaper owner and editor
Mohammad Fazlul Azim, chairman of Azim Group, former MP
Omar Ishrak.,
investor,  entrepreneur, Executive Chairman and Chairman of the Board, Medtronic; Board Chairman of INTEL
Media and journalism
Mukhlesur Rahman Chowdhury, former adviser to the President of Bangladesh
Salah Choudhury, writer, peace activist and journalist
Lenin Gani, journalist, winner of the Best Sports Report in 2001 by Dhaka Reporters Unity
Kaberi Gayen, prominent academic, author, columnist for The Daily Star
Kazi Shamsul Hoque, journalist
Mainul Hosein, former chairman of the editorial board of The Daily Ittefaq
Naveed Mahbub, comedian and columnist
Matiur Rahman, editor of the daily Prothom Alo, winner of Ramon Magsaysay Award for journalism
Shykh Seraj, director of News Channel i, Agriculture Development activist, winner of FAO A.H. Boerma Award, Ekushey Padak
Mahbub Jamal Zahedi, former editor of the Khaleej Times, assistant editor of Dawn, and founder-editor of The Agatya
Samia Zaman, Editor and CEO of the television channel Ekattor TV
Tasmima Hossain, On 4 July 2018, she was made the editor of The Daily Ittefaq
Anisul Hoque, associate editor of a Bengali language daily Prothom Alo and the editor of monthly youth magazine Kishor Alo
Naem Nizam, Editor Bangladesh Pratidin
Farida Yasmin, President of Jatiya Press Club
Khaled Muhiuddin, head of the German-based international media, Deutsche Welle Bangla Department
Muhiuddin Khan Alamgir, Adviser, Bangladesh Awami League, Former Home Minister
M Saifur Rahman, former finance minister
Shah M S Kibria, former finance minister
Abdus Samad Azad, former Foreign Minister
Dewan Farid Gazi, former minister
Abul Mal Abdul Muhit, incumbent finance minister
Nurul Islam Nahid, incumbent education minister
Abul Mansur Ahmed, politician from Mymensingh
Moudud Ahmed, barrister, politician and statesman
Oli Ahmed (Bir Bikram), President of the Liberal Democratic Party (Bangladesh), 2006–present; former Minister (various portfolios in multiple cabinets); decorated freedom fighter; one of the main founders of Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP)
Shahabuddin Ahmed, former president
Tajuddin Ahmed, first Prime Minister of Bangladesh
Majid-ul-Haq, Minister
Ghulam Azam, Islamist politician, former leader of Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh, accused of war crimes for his role in 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War
Maulana Abdul Hamid Khan Bhashani, founder of Bangladesh Awami League, National Awami Party
Muhammad Ali Bogra, Prime Minister of Pakistan from 1953 to 1955
Fazlul Qadir Chaudhry, acting President of Pakistan, Speaker of the National Assembly of Pakistan, President of Muslim League, accused of war crimes for his role in 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War
Hamidul Huq Choudhury, Foreign Minister of Pakistan from 1954 to 1956
A.B.M. Mohiuddin Chowdhury, mayor of Chittagong, member of the Chowdhury Family
A.Q.M. Badruddoza Chowdhury, former president, Leader of Bikalpa Dhara
Motiya Chowdhury, member of Parliament, former Minister of Agriculture
Saber Hossain Chowdhury, member of Parliament
Salauddin Quader Chowdhury, former Minister, accused of war crimes for his role in 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War, son of Fazlul Qadir Chaudhry
Hussain Mohammed Ershad, CMLA and later President from 1982 to 1991; Leader of Jatiya Party
Mirza Ghulam Hafiz, politician and minister
Sheikh Hasina, Prime Minister, 1996–2001, 2009–present
Khorshed Ara Haque, Member of Parliament
A. K. Fazlul Huq, Chief Minister of East Bengal, Governor of East Pakistan
Altaf Husain, minister of Commerce and Industry of Pakistan from 1965 to 1968
Abdul Jolil, politician and Minister
Morshed Khan, former Foreign Minister
Khawaja Nazimuddin, second Governor-General of Pakistan, and the second Prime Minister of Pakistan
Shah Azizur Rahman, former Prime Minister of Bangladesh
Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, former Prime Minister of Bangladesh
Tareq Rahman, senior vice president of Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), son of Begum Khaleda Zia and Ziaur Rahman
Abdur Razzaq, former minister of agriculture
Nawab Sir Khwaja Salimullah, first to propose the creation of the All India Muslim League
Suranjit Sengupta, politician and minister
Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy, Prime Minister of Pakistan, 1956-1957
Begum Khaleda Zia, Prime Minister, 1991–1996; 2001-2006
Barrister Sultan Ahmed Chowdhury,Ex deputy speaker,Bangladesh Parliament,1979-1982,Ex minister govt of Bangladesh
GMB Akash
Manzoor Alam Beg
Anwar Hossain
Sarker Protick
Munem Wasif
Khondaker Mostaq Ahmad, President, August 15, 1975 – November 3, 1975
Tajuddin Ahmed, (by Appointment and Oath) Prime Minister, 1971–1972
Hussain Mohammed Ershad, by (India supported Military Coup) Chief Martial Law Administrator (CMLA) 1982–1985 and self declared President (1985–1990 December 6)
Sheikh Hasina, (elected) Prime Minister, 1996–2001, 2009–13, 2013–present
A. K. Fazlul Huq, presented the Lahore Resolution of 1940 that established Muslim League's demand for a homeland for Muslims, Pakistan
Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, Chairman of the Awami League 1966–1974 and Prime Minister 1972~1974, Chairman of BAKSAL and President January 1975–August 15, 1975
Ziaur Rahman,  Chief Martial Law Administrator (CMLA) (under National State of Emergency) (November 7, 1975 – 1977); President, 1977–1981 (Assassinated May 30)
Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy, Prime Minister of Pakistan 1956–1957; founder of Awami League
Begum Khaleda Zia, (elected) Prime Minister; 1991–1996, 1996–1996, 2001–2006
A.F.Salahuddin Ahmed, historian
Muzaffar Ahmed, economist
Syed Modasser Ali, ophthalmologist
Munir Chowdhury, educationist
Nikhilesh Dutta, Deputy Attorney General
Kamal Hossain, lawyer and politician, civil rights activist
Nasreen Pervin Huq, women's rights activist
Roquia Sakhawat Hussain, prolific writer, feminist, social worker
Muhammed Abdul Muid Khan, nominated as the Best Human Rights Lawyer of England and Wales in 2012
M S Khan, librarian and pioneer of library science in Bangladesh
Natyaguru Nurul Momen, Pioneer cultural emancipator, Playwright, Essayist, Translator, Academician.
Anu Muhammad, economist
Government officials and diplomats
Shakil Ahmed, Army general
Anwar Chowdhury, British High Commissioner to Dhaka, first non-White Briton to hold a senior diplomatic post
Akbar Ali Khan, Bangladeshi economic historian and educationist who was a civil servant until 2001, Finance Ministry Adviser (Minister) of Caretaker government of Bangladesh
A. H. M. Moniruzzaman, career diplomat belonging to the Bangladesh Foreign Service, was the head of Bangladesh Mission to the European Commission in Brussels, Belgium, Luxembourg and Switzerland
Ayub Quadri, retired bureaucrat, adviser for the ministries of Education and Cultural Affairs to Caretaker government of Bangladesh
Kamal Uddin Siddiqui, senior lecturer at the Monash University, a political economist and social scientist and a bureaucrat from Bangladesh
Noted diplomats/heads of major organizations
Abul Fateh, professional diplomat, first Foreign Secretary 1971–1972
Chandra Kalindi Roy Henriksen, Chief Secretary of the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues
M Sakhawat Hossain, former Election Commissioner of Bangladesh (2007–2012), Brigadier General (retd) Bangladesh Army, writer, author of more than 20 books, columnist, speaker, freelance commentator on national and international TV channels, security and defense analyst
Irene Khan, former Secretary General of human rights organization Amnesty International; the first woman, the first Asian, and the first Muslim to hold the position; won the Sydney Peace Prize 2006
Osman Ghani Khan, Former Chairman of the United Nations Board of Auditors (1980–1982), Former Comptroller and Auditor General of Bangladesh (1976–1082), and Former Defense Secretary of Bangladesh.
Religious personalities
Abdul Halim Bukhari, Islamic Scholar and Chancellor of Al Jamia Al Islamia Patiya
A F M Khalid Hossain, Researcher and writer. (
born 1959)
Shah Ahmad Shafi, Former Amir of Hefazat-e-Islam Bangladesh
Muhibbullah Babunagari, Chief advisor of Hefazat-e-Islam Bangladesh (born 1935)
Junaid Babunagari, Current Amir of Hefazat-e-Islam Bangladesh
Nur Hossain Kasemi, Secretary General of Hefazat-e-Islam Bangladesh
Mahmudul Hasan, President of Al-Haiatul Ulya Lil-Jamiatil Qawmia Bangladesh and Befaqul Madarisil Arabia Bangladesh, Chancellor of Jamia Islamia Darul Uloom Madania, Amir of Majlis-e-Dawatul Haq Bangladesh.
Mamunul Haque, Islamic Scholar and influential speaker.
Mahfuzul Haque, Islamic Scholar and politician.
Syed Rezaul Karim, popularly known as Chormonai Pir, Islamic Scholar and Leader of Islami Andolan Bangladesh
Syed Fazlul Karim, Islamic Scholar and founder of Islami Andolan Bangladesh
Muhammad Asadullah Al-Ghalib, Reformist Islamic scholar of modern era
Khan Jahan Ali, considered a Muslim saint, built the great Bagerhat Shat Gambuj Masjid (60 dome mosque)
Shah Jalal, Muslim saint of Bengal, particularly in the region of Sylhet, Bangladesh
Shah Paran, Muslim Sufi saint; nephew of Shah Jalal
Gaura Kisora dasa Babaji, Hindu saint
Atiśa Dipamkara Shrijnana,  Buddhist teacher; important figure in the Tibetan Buddhist tradition and in establishment; inventor of bodhichitta, known as "mind training"
Tilopa, Buddhist teacher; important figure in the Tibetan Buddhist tradition; founder of the Kagyu lineage and progressor of the Mahamudra method
Mashrafe Mortaza, one of the best pace bowler and most successful captain of Bangladesh
Shakib Al Hasan, one of the great all-rounder in this era, he ranked several times number 1 all-rounder in all three format of Cricket
Mohammad Ashraful, youngest player to hit a ton in Test Cricket
Mahmudullah, top 10 T20I all rounders
Mushfiqur Rahim, wicketpeer batsman best team has produced.
Mustafizur Rahman, Got man match on test and odi debut
Taijul Islam, took hat trick on odi debut and has recorded an eight wicket haul
Mehidy Hasan, Man Series debut
Nayeem Hasan, 5/61 test debut
Soumya Sarkar, all rounder
Mominul Haque, test batsmen
Imrul Kayes, test and ODI batsman
Shafiul Islam, odi and t20 bowler
Mohammad Saifuddin, all rounder
Mosaddek Hossain, all rounder
Rubel Hossain, fast bowler
Syed Rasel, fast bowler
Abdur Razzak, spin bowler
Tamim Iqbal, test, ODI and t20 batsman
Emdadul Haque Milon, archer
Abdullah Al Rakib, Bangladeshi Grandmaster
Reefat Bin-Sattar, Bangladeshi Grandmaster
Rani Hamid, chess player; was awarded the FIDE Woman International Master (WIM) title in 1985 and won British Women's Championship (1983, 1985, 1989)
Enamul Hossain, Bangladeshi Grandmaster
Niaz Morshed, first Bangladeshi Grandmaster (as well as South Asia)
Ziaur Rahman, Bangladeshi Grandmaster
Alfaz Ahmed, Sylheti footballer
Shahed Ahmed, British footballer
Toklis Ahmed
Shahedul Alam Shahed, midfielder
Shahidul Alam Sohel, goalkeeper
Jahid Hasan Ameli
Shahed Ahmed British Footballer
Sheikh Aslam, footballer; striker during the 1980s and 1990s
Jamal Bhuyan, Danish footballer of Bangladeshi descent
Hemanta Vincent Biswas, first Bangladeshi footballer to get a trial at a top European club; a Bangladeshi Christian
Mithun Chowdhury
Nasiruddin Chowdhury
Hamza Choudhury, British Footballer
Kaiser Hamid, Sylheti, footballer, son of Rani Hamid (retired)
Raihan Hasan
Aminul Hoque, goalkeeper
Mohammed Monwar Hossain
Mohamed Zahid Hossain
Mamunul Islam
Sayeed Hassan Kanan, goalkeeper
Rezaul Karim
Tariq Kazi, Finnish Bangladeshi footballer
Mamun Khan
Abdul Baten Mojumdar Komol
Ashraf Mahmud Linkon
Russel Mahmud Liton
Atiqur Rahman Meshu
Mohd Mamun Miah, Sylheti, footballer
Sheikh Mohamed Mintu
Nasirul Islam Nasir
Shakhawat Hossain Rony
Syed Rumman Bin Wali Sabbir
Kazi Salahuddin
Saiful Bari Titu
Anwar Uddin, British footballer
Siddikur Rahman, Bangladeshi pro golfer who plays on the Asian Tour
Syque Caesar, artistic gymnast, member of the Michigan Wolverines
Margarita Mamun, rhythmic gymnast, 2016 Gold medallist and Olympic champion in rhythmic gymnastics of Russian and Bangladeshi descent
Mamunur Rahman Chayan
Kazi Yunus Ahmed
Razu Ahmed
Hena Akhter
Rupali Akhter
Kazi Shahin Ara
Farzana Akhter Baby
Juni Chakma, of Chakma descent
Mohammed Mozammal Haque
Kamal Hossain
Mosharrof Hossain
Abul Kalam
Shahnaz Parvin Maleka
Badsha Miah, of Sylheti descent
Kochi Rani Mondal
Abu Salah Musa
Ismat Ara Nishi
Fatema Akhter Poly
Md Mizanur Rahman
Bozlur Rashid
Sharmin Sultana Rima
Md Abdur Rouf
Dolly Shefali
Riaz Amin, youngest British WEKAF (World Eskrima/Kali/Arnis Federation) world champion, practises Shotokan Karate and Filipino Martial Arts
Ruqsana Begum, first British woman in kickboxing to be Asian, Bangladeshi and Muslim, she practises Muay Thai
Ali Jacko, British World Champion Lightweight Kickboxer, Black belt in Jujitsu, Wushu and Chinese Boxing
Mak Yuree, founder of Butthan, Vajrapran and Combat Self-Defense, holds four world records
Wasfia Nazreen, also social activist
Imam Hossain
Asif Hossain Khan, gold and silver medalist in the Commonwealth Games
Mohamed Abu Abdullah, personal best 11.07
Masbah Ahmmed, 100m sprinter
Mohan Khan, personal best 11.25
Beauty Nazmun Nahar, personal best 12.52
Brojen Das, swimmer, first Asian to swim across the English Channel and the first person to cross it four times
Zobera Rahman Linu, table tennis player; 16 times national champion, Guinness World Record holder
List of Bangladeshi actors
is a fighting video game series, and was created by Hudson Soft and developed by Eighting (formerly as Raizing).
The series has been published worldwide by multiple companies, such as: Konami, Activision, Sony Computer Entertainment, and Virgin Interactive.
Konami holds the rights to the franchise, after Hudson Soft was absorbed into the former company in 2012.
This list of actors from Bangladesh includes performers in film, radio, stage and television.
Achol
Rosy Afsari
Khan Asifur Rahman Agun
Bulbul Ahmed
Ferdous Ahmed
Inam Ahmed
Jahanara Ahmed
Siam Ahmed
Mizu Ahmed
Momtazuddin Ahmed
Munmun Ahmed
Nadia Ahmed
Quazi Nawshaba Ahmed
Saifuddin Ahmed
Saleh Ahmed
Sharmili Ahmed
Shila Ahmed
Tania Ahmed
Jaya Ahsan
Akhi Alamgir
Niloy Alamgir
Farid Ali
Samroj Ajmi Alvi
Shaina Amin
Litu Anam
Black Anwar
Dolly Anwar
Nazma Anwar
Ziaul Faruq Apurba
Raisul Islam Asad
Prosun Azad
Masum Aziz
sakib khan
Nurul Islam Bablu
Fazlur Rahman Babu
Nazmul Huda Bachchu
Sadek Bachchu
Pijush Bandyopadhyay
Bapparaj
Bijori Barkatullah
Afiea Nusrat Barsha
Anwara Begum
Malay Bhowmick
Afsana Ara Bindu
Peya Bipasha
Amalendu Biswas
Moutushi Biswas
Aruna Biswas
Jyotsna Biswas
Bobita
Tania Brishty
Shabnom Bubly
Mehbooba Mahnoor Chandni
Jayanta Chattopadhyay
Bappy Chowdhury
Chanchal Chowdhury
Iftakar Chowdhury
Mehazabien Chowdhury
Naznin Hasan Chumki
Tony Dias
Mujibur Rahman Dilu
Intekhab Dinar
Dipjol
Sumita Devi
Subhash Dutta
Tasnova Hoque Elvin
Mamnun Hasan Emon
Lucky Enam
Humayun Faridi
Farooque
Farabi Md Refat
Gangua
Leesa Gazi
Anju Ghosh
Aparna Ghosh
Lucy Tripti Gomes
Olivia Gomez
Chitralekha Guho
Azizul Hakim
Tarana Halim
Falguni Hamid
Moushumi Hamid
Enamul Haque
Amit Hasan
Laila Hasan
Rawnak Hasan
Zahid Hasan
Abul Hayat
Bipasha Hayat
Afzal Hossain
Amjad Hossain
Jamaluddin Hossain
Nirab Hossain
Syed Hasan Imam
Zafar Iqbal
Rumana Rashid Ishita
Ejajul Islam
Rahsaan Islam
Shanta Islam
Sirajul Islam
Tarin Jahan
Rawshan Jamil
Jashim
Dolly Johur
Wahida Mollick Jolly
Falguni Rahman Jolly
Shahriar Nazim Joy
Jyotika Jyoti
Jayasree Kabir
Safa Kabir
Shomi Kaiser
Azad Abul Kalam
Ilias Kanchan
Aupee Karim
Mosharraf Karim
Tamalika Karmakar
Abul Khair
Adhora Khan
Masud Ali Khan
Amin Khan
Helal Khan
Khaled Khan
Rumana Khan
Shakil Khan
Shiba Ali Khan
Tariq Anam Khan
Tina Khan
Deepa Khandakar
Khaleda Aktar Kolpona
Abdul Ali Lalu
Salauddin Lavlu
Fateh Lohani
Ashish Kumar Louho
Tawsif Mahbub
Mahiya Mahi
Ramendu Majumdar
Shormi Mala
Abdullah al Mamun
Hasan Masood
Nusrat Faria Mazhar
Ferdousi Mazumder
Sabrin Saka Meem
Anisur Rahman Milon
Farhana Mili
Bidya Sinha Saha Mim
Afsana Mimi
Toma Mirza
Rafiath Rashid Mithila
Monira Mithu
Bonna Mirza
Prabir Mitra
Zakia Bari Momo
Mozeza Ashraf Monalisa
Pori Moni
Rowshanara Moni
Sadia Islam Mou
Keramat Moula
Moushumi
Arman Parvez Murad
Golam Mustafa
Ron Mustafaa
Suborna Mustafa
Mousumi Nag
Nayeem
Naila Nayem
Shamima Nazneen
Afran Nisho
Adil Hossain Nobel
Asaduzzaman Noor
Mita Noor
Shajal Noor
Sabila Nur
Nuton
Shabnam Parvin
Jannatul Ferdoush Peya
Rokeya Prachy
Alisha Pradhan
Sadia Jahan Prova
Purnima
Mridula Ahmed Racy
Ataur Rahman
Khan Ataur Rahman
Mashiat Rahman
Minar Rahman
Taskeen Rahman
Wasimul Bari Rajib
Mahbuba Islam Rakhi
Sohel Rana
Mamunur Rashid
Shampa Reza
Ratan Talukder
Farzana Rikta
Ronjita
Ziaul Roshan
Rozina
Ahmed Rubel
Nijhum Rubina
Dilruba Yasmeen Ruhee
Sabnam Faria
Sohana Saba
Mir Sabbir
Mishu Sabbir
Sarika Sabrin
Shahidul Alam Sachchu
Symon Sadik
Arun Saha
Tele Samad
Omar Sani
Rani Sarker
Kabori Sarwar
Misha Sawdagor
Shahiduzzaman Selim
Chandan Sen
Shobha Sen
Shabana
Shabnaz
Shabnur
Dino Shafeek
Salman Shah
Meher Afroz Shaon
Afzal Sharif
Ahmed Sharif
Sumaiya Shimu
Suborna Shirin
Anika Kabir Shokh
Shuchanda
Arifin Shuvoo
Danny Sidak
Kusum Sikder
Richi Solaiman
SM Solaiman
Orchita Sporshia
Sujata
Anjana Sultana
Airin Sultana
Shams Sumon
Tanvin Sweety
Nusrat Imrose Tisha
Tinni
Srabosti Dutta Tinni
Tanjin Tisha
Uzzal
Shatabdi Wadud
Yash Rohan
Shimul Yousuf
Mohammad Zakaria
Iresh Zaker
Baby Zaman
Dilara Zaman
Sultana Zaman
Titas Zia
List of Bangladeshi people
Ar Tonelico II: Melody of Metafalica, known in Japan as Ar Tonelico 2: Sekai no Hibiku Shōjo-tachi no Metafalica is a role-playing video game, developed by Gust Corporartion for PlayStation 2.
It is sequel to the first game predecessor Ar Tonelico: Melody of Elemia.
The final sequel called Ar Tonelico Qoga: Knell of Ar Ciel, released in 2011 for PlayStation 3.
Aggabai Sasubai (transl.
Oh Mine Mother-In-Law) is a 2019–2021 Indian Marathi television series that was broadcast on the channel Zee Marathi.
It was directed by Ajay Mayekar and Jayant Pawar.
Shubhra arrives at Soham's house to inform his family members about their relationship.
As Asawari enjoys Abhijit's cookery show named Swad Aswad.
Shubhra approaches her to inform Asawari about her and Soham's decision to marry which angers Aajoba.
The next day, Aajoba is disappointed with Soham and Shubhra's register marriage.
Later, everyone meets at Abhijit's restaurant named Abhi's Kitchen for a meal together.
Asawari then welcomes the newlywed bride, Shubhra, with a gift.
After Abhijit phones Asawari, Shubhra comes up with a plan to make Aajoba unlock himself from his room.
Shubhra then places a bet with Asawari about Aajoba not being able to recognise the food prepared by her.
Meanwhile, Abhi's Kitchen manager and Abhijit's friend Maddy questions Abhijit about his choice of bride.
Later, Asawari phones Abhijit to tell him that she liked the dish sent by him.
As a wedding gift, Soham's friends organize a stay for him and Shubhra which dismays Aajoba.
Later, he makes the couple return home immediately by phoning Soham.
The next morning, Shubhra finds an old camera in the store room which makes Asawari emotional.
Aajoba uploads its photograph on the Internet to sell the camera.
Later, the Kulkarni family goes to a temple.
Just then, Abhijit also arrives there but Aajoba confronts him due to a big misunderstanding.
Abhijit then arrives at Asawari's house to buy the camera when she is busy watching his cookery show.
His unexpected arrival baffles her.
Unable to manage the situation, she phones Shubhra.
Later, Aajoba returns home and sells the camera but Abhijit leaves it at Asawari's house.
Aajoba then hurries to deposit Abhijit's cheque in the bank.
Even after learning that Abhijit has not taken the camera with him, he refuses to return the cheque, but Shubhra manages to convince him.
Later, Asawari goes to Abhi's Kitchen to return the cheque to Abhijit.
Asawari then waits for Shubhra outside Abhi's Kitchen.
Just then, Abhijit arrives over there and accompanies her to her house.
On their way back, Abhijit and Asawari share a candid conversation.
As Asawari is late, Aajoba tells Soham to heat the dinner but in vain.
Aajoba scolds Asawari when she returns home but Shubhra consoles her.
The next day, Aajoba goes for a morning walk but Asawari and Shubhra start to worry when he does not return.
Aajoba takes Asawari's test with his neighbour and friend Karkhanis Kaka's help.
Later, Abhijit gives an idea to Asawari to win Aajoba's heart.
The next day, Karkhanis Kaka visits Soham's house and invites everyone for lunch at his house.
Shubhra insists Asawari to wear a nice saree but Soham expresses his dislike for it, following which, Shubhra teaches him a lesson.
Later, everyone goes to Karkhanis Kaka's house and have lunch.
As they watch Abhijit's cookery show with Karkhanis Kaka's daughter-in-law Pradnya.
After that, Shubhra buys a microwave, and Pradnya taunts Asawari while going to the market.
Aajoba creates a scene as he is unable to heat food in the microwave.
Meanwhile, handing over Abhi's Kitchen's responsibility to Maddy, Abhijit goes to the market and meets Asawari there.
One month later
Aajoba suggests Abhijeet to marry Maddy.
However, Abhijeet misunderstood him to be talking about Asawari.
The confusion further increases when Abhijeet talks to Asawari, but she misunderstands him to be talking about the royalty payments.
Asawari gets teary-eyed while talking to Maddy about Abhijeet and Maddy's marriage.
On seeing an upset Asawari, Abhijeet tries to talk to her, but she refuses to listen to him.
After few hours Abhijeet goes to the Asawari's house and explains the misunderstanding about the marriage to Maddy.
After discussing the matter in detail, they decide against getting married.
Shubhra confides in Asawari that she disapproves of Maddy and Abhijeet's marriage.
Maddy informs Aajoba about her marriage with Abhijeet.
Later, Aajoba berates Abhijeet and forbids him from coming to their house.
Shubhra informs Abhijeet that Aajoba is very angry on him.
Abhijeet learns that Maddy is responsible for the misunderstanding.
When Abhijeet sits alone in the dark in his restaurant in Diwali, then Asawari brings lamps.
Elated, he gifts her a Saree.
Shubhra insists Asawari to wear the Saree gifted by Abhijeet.
Later, Aajoba rebukes Asawari on seeing her decked up in a new Saree and told to give it to Pradnya.
Few months later
Shubhra calls Abhijeet and teases him.
Later, she bumps into a barefooted Abhijeet while he looks for Asawari in the market.
Abhijeet proposed Asawari, Pradnya eavesdrops on them.
Later, Shubhra consoles a stunned Abhijeet and a crying Asawari.
Meanwhile, Pradnya tries to instigate Soham against Abhijeet and Asawari.
Asawari gets disheartened as Soham and his father-in-law, Aajoba, berate her.
The next day, Shubhra tries to talk to Asawari about Abhijeet, a furious Soham destroys the things kept safely by Asawari as souvenir of Abhijeet.
Plagued by Abhijeet's memories, Asawari gets terrified as Aajoba confronts her.
Abhijeet's confession of love for further infuriates Aajoba who then berates Asawari.
Later, Asawari apologising her father-in-law delights a sly Soham.
Shubhra questions Aajoba about the advertisement about Asawari's marriage, but he berates Shubhra and Asawari.
Later, he gets shocked on seeing the prospective groom brought by Karkhanis.
Asawari rejoices on seeing Abhijit but Aajoba rejects his proposal.
When a prospective groom, Katekor, comes to see Asawari, Soham is startled to see the money in his bag.
As Katekor lectures Shubhra, she gives him a befitting reply.
Infuriated due to Katekor eyeing Asawari in a wrong way, Shubhra takes Asawari away from him.
When Abhijit comes to Asawari's house, Aajoba and Katekor insult him.
Shubhra, however, arranges for Abhijit and Asawari to meet in private.
A distressed Shubhra shares her concern with Abhijit.
Later, Abhijit gets puzzled when Asawari comes to his restaurant with Katekor.
On realising that Katekor has ordered a single dish of Asawari's choice, Abhijit comes up with an idea.
Asawari shares her inner turmoil with Abhijit.
On seeing Asawari's plight, Shubhra asks Soham to talk to Aajoba.
Later, Asavari tells her decision directly to Katekor but his conversation with Aajoba after that leaves her shocked.
Katekor brings a ring for his engagement with Asawari and tells Aajoba to pick a date.
Shubhra comes up with a plan as Asawari does not want to go out with Katekor.
Later, when Katekor takes Asawari to a secluded place, Abhijit comes there.
Everyone goes to Pradnya's house as Asawari's house gets locked.
Aajoba scolds Asawari when Katekor complains to him.
Shubhra video-calls Abhijit to pacify a crying Asawari.
When Abhijit brings a smile on Asawari's face, Katekor calls her.
Asawari and Shubhra go out with Katekor to shop for the engagement.
There, Shubhra comes up with a plan to arrange for Asawari and Abhijit to meet and informs Abhijit about it.
Later, Shubhra informs Katekor that she is going to get Abhijit and Asawari married.
Meanwhile, Katekor heads towards the marriage register office with Maddy.
On learning the truth there, he goes to Asawari's house.
Later, Shubhra outsmarts Katekor and foils his plan.
Shubhra informs Katekor's decision about the engagement to Abhijit.
Abhijit tries to persuade Aajoba but in vain.
Later, Shubhra comes up with a new plan.
The next day, when Katekor comes home for the engagement, Shubhra argues with Soham.
After some days, on the occasion of Makar Sankranti, Shubhra gives a promise to Asawari.
Later, Abhijit arrives at Asawari's house.
After listening to Aajoba's decision, Abhijit decides to part ways with Asawari forever.
Shubhra urges Aajoba to stop Abhijit.
Aajoba then expresses his feelings before Abhijit and others and takes an important decision regarding Abhijit and Asawari's relationship.
However, a furious Soham questions him.
Later, Abhijit gives a surprise to Asawari and proposes to her.
After that, everyone rejoice when Nene Guruji fixes Abhijit and Asawari's wedding date.
Abhijit phones his sister to tell her this good news but gets disheartened as she avoids talking to him.
Soham seethes in anger on seeing the weddding preparations going on in full swing.
Soon, Karkhanis Kaka decides to organise Abhijit's haldi ceremony at his house.
When Pradnya taunts Asawari for dressing up, Shubhra comforts the latter.
Abhijit sends a gift to Asawari for their haldi ceremony.
Later, Pradnya plots to disrupt Asawari's haldi ceremony.
When Shubhra is about to apply turmeric on Asawari, Sulbha Kaku arrives with Abhijit's turmeric, causing Pradnya to fail to disrupt the haldi ceremony.
Aajoba then tells Soham to apply turmeric on Asawari.
Later, everyone enjoy Asawari's mehendi ceremony.
Meanwhile, Abhijit goes to meet Asawari secretly but escapes on hearing Aajoba's voice.
On the wedding day, Soham creates misunderstandings to hinder the wedding, then Asawari suddenly decides to cancel the wedding.
Later, Abhijit clears the misunderstandings and marries Asawari.
Tejashri Pradhan as Shubhra Anil Kamat / Shubhra Soham Kulkarni (2019-2021)
Nivedita Joshi-Saraf as Asavari Prabhakar Kulkarni / Asawari Abhijeet Raje (2019-2021)
Girish Oak as Abhijeet Raje (2019-2021)
Ashutosh Patki as Soham Prabhakar Kulkarni (2019-2021)
Ravi Patwardhan as Dattatray Bandopant Kulkarni (2019-2020)
Mohan Joshi replaced Ravi as Dattatray Bandopant Kulkarni (2021)
Sanjeevani Sathe as Pradnya Sunil Karkhanis (2019-2021)
Arun Mohare as Vidyadhar Karkhanis (2019-2021)
Rajshri Potdar as Prabha Vidyadhar Karkhanis (2019-2021)
Pratibha Goregaonkar as Sulabha Samant (2019-2021)
Mahesh Kokate as Kamlakar Katekor (2019-2021)
Bhakti Ratnaparkhi as Mandodari Parab (Maddy) (2019-2021)
Bhagyesh Patil as Vishwas (2019-2021)
Leena Athavale-Datar as Asha Anil Kamat (2019-2020)
Rajesh Bhosale as Mangesh (2020-2021)
Nikhil Zope as Akshay (2019-2020)
Sandip Patil as Abhi's Kitchen Chef (2019-2021)
Sahil Parab as Boy Bal (2020)
Cameo Appearances
Pournima Dey-Demana as Twinkle (2020)
Sakshi Gandhi as Pritali (2020)
2.30 Hours
19 January 2020 (Abhijeet-Asawari's Marriage)
17 January 2021
21 February 2021
The series premiered on 22 July 2019 from Monday to Saturday at 8.30 pm by replacing Tula Pahate Re.
The show received highest TRP of 7.0 in week 28 of 2020.
Clock Tower 3 is a survival horor video gameco-produced by Capcom and Sunsoft for the PlayStation 2.
It was released in 2002 in Japan, 2003 in North America and Europe, and 2004 in Australia.
It is the fourth installment of Clock Tower series.
Tula Pahate Re (transl.
I See You) was a 2018-2019 Indian Marathi language TV serial on the channel Zee Marathi and is now digitally available on ZEE5.
It was directed by Girish Mohite and Chandrakant Lata Gaikwad and starred Gayatri Datar, Subodh Bhave in lead roles and Shilpa Tulaskar, Abhidnya Bhave in pivotal roles.
Isha Nimkar is a poor middle-class girl living with her parents, Pushpa and Arun in a chawl, in Mumbai.
One day, at her college, she gives a speech on Vikrant Saranjame, a rich middle-aged, widowered businessman, living in a bungalow.
As time passes, Isha falls in love with Vikrant too.
While Vikrant's close friend Vilas Zende and his secretary Myra Karkhanis try to separate them because Myra also loves Vikrant.
Somehow Vikrant manages to convince everyone and marries Isha.
After the wedding, things start changing.
The audience see a dark side of Vikrant.
It is suddenly revealed that Vikrant is doing this for a property because his late father Dadasaheb states in his will that Rajnandini (Vikrant's ex-wife) is the real owner of the property.
He tries to pretend that Isha is a rebirth of his past wife Rajnandini so that his mother, Aaisaheb and his brother, Jaydeep would give their property to Isha.
Following his plan, Vikrant suggests Isha to join their office (because Rajnandini worked in the office as well).
After some days, Isha finds fraud in the company and she finds the fraudster's name to be Gajendra "Gaja" Raghu Patil and soon she discovers that Vikrant is the criminal and Aaisaheb is the stepmother and Jaydeep is the stepbrother of Rajnandini.
Also, she discovers that she is Rajnandini (reborn) and the story goes in flashback.
In the flashback, we see that Gaja and Zende were close friends and living in a chawl.
Zende is a smart street boy and can easily fool everyone.
One day, as he is rushing to give interview, he meets Rajnandini in an auto rickshaw who deeply falls in love with him and refers him to the owner of that company.
Gaja marries Rajnandini so he can get all the property of Saranjame via Rajnandini.
Her father Dadasaheb understands Gaja's true face and tries to stop him.
Gaja eventually gets to know he has been exposed and kills Dadasaheb by giving him poison.
After a few days, Rajnandini gets the evidence to prove that Gaja is a fraud.
She tries to expose him but Gaja kills her too by pushing her off the balcony.
Isha decides to take revenge from Vikrant, but now she is confused because Vikrant truly loves Isha but did not love Rajnandini at all.
Meanwhile, Vikrant kills Zende.
Later, Isha happens to be pregnant but is actually not.
Finally, Isha exposes Vikrant in front of her parents, Aaisaheb, Jaydeep, his wife, Soniya and Myra.
When Vikrant comes to know that he is exposed, he commits suicide from the same balcony where he pushed Rajnandini as he is unable to deal with the guilt.
Subodh Bhave as Vikrant Saranjame / Gajendra Raghu Patil (Gaja)
Gayatri Datar as Isha Arun Nimkar / Isha Vikrant Saranjame
Shilpa Tulaskar as Rajnandini Saranjame / Rajnandini Gajendra Patil
Umesh Jagtap as Vilas Zende
Abhidnya Bhave as Myra Karkhanis
Ashutosh Gokhale as Jaydeep Saranjame
Malhar Bhave as young Jaydeep
Purniema Dey-Demanna as Soniya Jaydeep Saranjame
Vidya Karanjikar as Snehalata Saranjame (Aaisaheb)
Mohiniraj Gatne as Arun Nimkar
Gargi Phule-Thatte as Pushpa Arun Nimkar
Sandesh Jadhav as Jalindar Mane
Sonal Pawar as Rupali More
Prathamesh Deshpande as Bipin Tillu
Chitra Gadgil as Rupali's mother
Ravindra Kulkarni as Bipin's father
Ashok Sawant as Sarjerao
Leena Palekar as Manda
Surabhi Bhave-Damle as Pinky Mavshi
Bhagyesh Patil as News Reporter
The series premiered on 13 August 2018 from Monday to Saturday at 8.30 pm by replacing Tuza Maza Breakup.
21 October 2018
9 December 2018
13 January 2019 (Isha-Vikrant's Marriage)
All-Star Baseball is a series of American baseball  video games developed and published by Acclaim Entertainment.
The first debuted in 1997 called All-Star Baseball '97 Featuring Frank Thomas, where the succesor of Frank Thomas Hurt Baseball.
New York Yankees  play-to-play annoucers John Sterling and Michael Kay were the annoucers for the 1998-2000 editions of the game.
The latest game is All-Star Baseball 2005, and another game was released, but cancelled after Acclaim Entertainment was ceased operations in 2005.
All-Star Baseball '97 Featuring Frank Thomas (1997)
All-Star Baseball '99 (1998)
All-Star Baseball 2000 (1999)
All-Star Baseball 2001 (2000)
All-Star Baseball 2002 (2001)
All-Star Baseball 2003 (2002)
All-Star Baseball 2004 (2003)
All-Star Baseball 2005 (2004)
All Star Baseball is one of the best popular baseball board games of the last sixty years, and has been honored as one of fifty most influential  American board games of all time.
It was manufactured by Cacado-Elis and designed by baseball player by Ethan Allen.
The Man from Colorado is a 1948 American western movie directed by Henry Levin and starring Glenn Ford, William Holden, Ellen Drew, Ray Collins, Edgar Buchanan, Jerome Courtland, James Millican.
Navvadhu No.1 (14 September 2009)
Jaubai Jorat (14 January 2011)
Swapna Gruhlaxmiche (16 May 2011)
Manachi Paithani (21 May 2012)
Honar Sun Me Hya Gharchi (31 March 2014)
Goa Special (25 April 2016)
Kahe Diya Pardes (15 May 2016)
Chuk Bhul Dyavi Ghyavi (13 February 2017)
Lagira Jhala Ji (1 May 2017)
Aggabai Sasubai (19 August 2019)
Bharat Daura (1 January 2020)
Gharchya Ghari (8 June 2020)
Covid Yoddha Vishesh (27 July 2020)
Majha Babdya (7 September 2020)
Sasubai Majhya Laybhari (11 October 2020)
Paithani Maherchya Angani (4 January 2021)
Little Champs (26 July 2021)
Other Seasons
Dilya Ghari Tu Sukhi Raha
Utsav Natyancha, Maitricha Aani Aaplya Mansancha
Nanda Saukhya Bhare
Maharashtrachi Mahaminister
Pandharichi Wari Vishesh
The show was stopped first time on 1 May 2010 with 1600 episodes.
The series again premiered on 14 January 2011 from Monday to Saturday at 6.30 pm by replacing Sade Made Teen.
15 June 2011 (6 pm)
19 February 2012 (6 pm)
20 October 2013 (6 pm)
22 March 2015 (6 pm)
19 July 2015 (7 pm)
30 August 2015 (7 pm)
22 October 2015 (6 pm)
21 August 2016 (7 pm)
25 September 2016 (7 pm)
17 September 2017 (7 pm)
26 November 2017 (7 pm)
2 September 2018 (7 pm)
15 August 2019 (6 pm)
13 September 2019 (6 pm)
27 October 2019 (7 pm)
7 February 2021 (7 pm)
31 March 2014 (Shree-Janhavi)
15 January 2017 (Makar Sankranti Special)
13 August 2017 (Jui-Mallika)
21 October 2018 (Nilesh Sable)
10 February 2019 (Anandi Gopal Film)
18 July 2021 (Kartiki Gaikwad)
Kaun Banega Crorepati is a Hindi language television show.
It is a game show similar to the popular Who Wants to be a Millionaire?
The show was hosted by Amitabh Bachchan in seasons 1,2,and 4 to the present, and Shah Rukh Khan in the third season.
It was broadcast by Star Plus for the first 3 seasons and produced by Sony Entertainment Television through 2021.
As of 23rd August 2021, it has 13 seasons.
It Is the official Hindi Transliteration Show of Who Wants to be a Millionaire?.
Stung Treng () is a city in Cambodia.
It is the capital of Stung Treng Province in Cambodia.
As of 2009, Stung Treng has 29,665 people.
Stung Treng lies on the Sesan River near the Mekong River.
376& kilometers from Phnom Penh and it's 50 kilometers south of the Cambodia-Laos border.
As of 2009, Stung Treng has over 29,665 people.
Excellent Cadaver is a movie and television production studio established by American actress Jennifer Lawrence.
In 2018, Excellent Cadaver was established by American actress Jennifer Lawrence.
Lawrence will produce with her producing partner, Justine Polsky.
In October at this same year, it was announced that the studio had signed a first-look contract with Makeready, who will finance and produce independently with Excellent Cadaver, or through Makeready's finance and production contracts with Universal Pictures and Entertainment One.
Bad Blood (co-production with Gary Sanchez Productions and Legendary Entertainment)
Burial Rites (with TriStar Pictures)
Mob Girl (with Makeready)
Project Delirium (with 2929 Entertainment)
Untitled Jennifer Lawrence/Amy Schumer Project
Untitled Lila Neugebauer project (with IAC Films and A24)
A Bill of Divorcement is a 1932 American drama movie directed by George Cukor and is the second adaption of the 1921 play of the same name by Clemence Dane.
It stars John Barrymore, Katharine Hepburn (in her movie debut), Billie Burke, David Manners, Paul Cavanagh, Henry Stephenson and was distributed by RKO Radio Pictures.
Myitkyina () is a city in northern Myanmar.
It is the capital of the Kachin State of Myanmar.
Myitkyina for Burmese is near the big river.
In ancient times, Myitkyina was an important trading city between China and Myanmar.
George J. Geis, an American Baptist missionary includinh his wife arrived in Myitkyina in late 1890.
In 1900, they requesyed permission to build a mansion in Myitkyina.
It is named Geis Memorial Church.
Japanese soldiers and military army invaded Myitkyina during World War II in 1942.
In August 1944, the city was recaptured by the World War II Allies under Joseph Stilwell, after a heavy fughtine between Nationalist Chinese divisions, the Chindits, and Merrill's Marauders of the Northern Combat Area Command, and the elements of the 33rd Imperial Japanese Army under General Masaki Honda.
Myitkyina lies in the northern Kachin State of Myanmar.
The town is in the west bank of the Ayeyarwady River.
It is 1,480 kilometers north of Yangon, 785 kilometers from Mandalay, and 818 kilometers from Naypyidaw.
As of 2020, Myitkyina has over 92,543 people, making it the largest city in the northern Kachin State of the country.
Theravada Buddhism is the dominant religion in Myitkyina and all the rest of Myanmar, making it the 2nd largest country where the dominant religion is Buddhism, after Mongolia
(because Chinese folk religion is the dominant religion in China, Shintoism in Japan, Hinduism in India and Nepal, and there is no religion in South Korea and North Korea).
{{Infobox amusement park
| name = Chessington World of Adventures Resort
| location = Leatherhead Road, Chessington KT9 2NE, Greater London
| location2 = England
| homepage = www.chessington.com
| owner = Merlin Entertainments
| general_manager = Tim Harrison-Jones  (Divisional Director)
| opening_date =  }(as zoo) (as theme park)
| previous_names = Chessington Zoo, Chessington World of Adventures & Zoo
| season = Theme Park:March–NovemberZoo:January–December| visitors =  1.69 million (2019)
| rides = 33
| coasters = 4
| water_rides = 2
| slogan = Britain's Wildest Adventure!
| status = Theme ParkOpen AccommodationOpenChessington ZooOpenSea Life CentreOpen
}}Chessington World of Adventures Resort''' is a theme park that also has a zoo and hotel.
It is located in Chessington, Greater London, England.
The resort opened as Chessington Zoo in 1931.
The theme park was developed alongside the zoo by The Tussauds Group.
The theme park opened on 7 July 1987.
The theme park has over 40 rides.
It is now owned by Merlin Entertainments, Under Merlin, Chessington become more of a tourist destination.
| image =Phyllomedusa burmeisteri01b.jpg
| taxon = Phyllomedusa burmeisteri
|synonyms=*Phyllomedusa burmeisteri (Boulenger, 1882)Pithecopus burmeisteri (Cope, 1866)Phyllomedusa hypochondrialis burmeisteri (Mertens, 1926)Pithecopus (Pithecopus) burmeisteri (Lutz, 1950)Pithecopus burmeisteri burmeisteri (Lutz, 1966)
Burmeister's frog or the common walking leaf frog (Phyllomedusa burmeisteri'') is a frog that lives in eastern Brazil.
Kachin State (Jingpho: Wunpawng Mungdan; ) is a state in Myanmar.
It is the northernmost state in the country.
The state surrounds Hkakabo Razi, the highest mountain of Myanmar, with an elevation of 5,881 above sea level.
This along with Shan State, Sagaing State, and Chin State are the only states in Myanmar with snowfall.
This is also the only state in Myanmar with blizzards, and high mountains which are above 5,000 above sea level.
The capital of Kachin State is Myitkyina.
Kachin people was based on shifting hill agriculture.
After the Sino-Burmese War, the Chinese exercised a degree of control over the present day Kachin State.
During the British colonization of Myanmar, the Kachin Hills tribes autonomy was accepted by the government of the United Kingdom.
The pre-independence government under Aung San reached the Panglong Aggrement with the Shan, Kachin, and Chin peoples on February 12,1947.
Kachin State was formed in the same year out of the former British Burma civil districts of Bhamo and Myitkyina, together with the northern district of Puta-o. The state was officialy announced on 10 January 1948 and Mungdaw Masat Masat Manau for 3 days since January 9 to 11,1962.
Kachin State was bordered by India to the west, and China to the north and east.
Most of the hills and all the mountains of Myanmar are in Kachin State.
It lies north latitude between 23°27N to 28°25N latitude, 96°0 and 98°44 longhitude.
The highest mountain of Myanmar, Hkakabo Razi, was also in the Kachin State.
The economy of Kachin State was agricultural.
The main products of it was rice, teak, sucar cane, and opium, the minerals include gold and jade.
As of 2014, Kachin State population is 1,689,441.
The dominant religion of the Kachin State in northern Myanmar is Theravada Buddhism, which is practiced by 64% of the Kachin people, followed by Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Mahayana Buddhism, and Tibetan Buddhism.
Tapta (/tap-taa/) is a fictional, imaginary and non-existing character in Meitei folklore of Ancient Manipur (Antique Kangleipak).
It is an amusing as well as scary creature described by a mother's imagination to her child, to stop his cry.
Etymologically, "Tapta" is made of two words, "Tap" (sound of water drops falling on the ground) and "Ta" (literally meaning "to fall") in Meitei (Manipuri).
Once there was a child who never stopped crying.
One night, when it was raining heavily, a thief came to steal a horse from the house of the child and a tiger also came to prey on one of the horses from the same place.
As the two criminals were silently waiting a right time for their chances in the dark corners of the horse-stable, they heard the mother ("father" in another version) telling her child about many scary creatures, like the elephant, the horse, the lion and the tiger coming, to pacify his crying but it was of no use to the child.
And the non-stop weeping child suddenly remained silent when the mother mentioned the name "Tapta".
So, both the thief and the tiger believed that "Tapta" might surely be a dangerous creature.
In the darkness, the thief started searching for the horses in the horse-stable.
And as he was touching things one by one in the darkness, it coincided that he held the legs of the hiding tiger, thinking it as one of the horses in the stable.
And the tiger thought that the person holding him would be none other than the so called "Tapta".
And so, the ferocious tiger behaved like an obedient pet animal, fearing of the "Tapta".
In the darkness of the stable, the thief prepared reins and saddles on the tiger ("false horse") and drove him away towards the woods.
Again in the darkness of the woods, the tiger still believed that the person riding on and driving him was the so called "Tapta".
And during the dawn, when there was abundant light, the thief recognised that the creature he had stolen was not a horse but a tiger.
So, he tried to escape himself from the driving beast but the tiger never stopped running.
The thief saw a branch of a tree on the way the tiger was running.
And with intelligent and quick steps, he jumped on the branch leaving the tiger alone running.
A few moments later, the tiger realised the absence of the "Tapta" (actually, the thief) from his back.
So, he thought that "Tapta" might even be able to fly on the air, that was how he was gone from him.
So, on his way back to home, the tiger met many other animals, including a bear, an elephant, a fox and even another tiger (variable according to different versions of the story), to whom he narrated all the incidents.
All these animals did not trust him and asked him to take them to the spot where the "Tapta" had freed him.
On the other hand, the thief hid himself on a "tree hole" ("tree hollow") of the same tree, on whose branch he had jumped on.
As the animals led by the tiger came to the spot, the tiger told them that the very spot was nearby the tree with a hole (where the thief was hiding).
So, in searching for the "Tapta", they met many unlucky circumstances, leading them to believe in what the tiger had said to be correct.
For example, when the bear inserted  his small tail to the tree hollow, the thief pulled it inwards with his full strength and let it go off, that the bear fell on the ground.
When the elephant inserted his trunk into the tree hollow, the thief hurted it with something (probably with a stick) so hard that the elephant yelled with pain.
Finally, all of these animals approached to the lion, His Highness of the forest, and narrated all the incidents.
So, the lion decided to check out the matter by Himself.