Vahagn in Dublin, Ireland at the 6th Biennial Conference of International Association of Women Judges in May 2002. She has extensively worked to eradicate child labour in Pakistan and South Asia. International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Judge Rashid Khan is an international judge and was appointed as president of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) in 2011. Khalida Rashid Khan Khalida Rashid Khan is a Pakistani judge who became the first female judge in the Superior Judiciary of Pakistan. She also served as the president of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Early life. She was born on 25 September 	Khalida Rashid Khan
24843564	Vahagn Vahagn Vahagn Vishapakagh (Վահագն Վիշապաքաղ, Vahagn the Dragon Reaper") or Vahakn () was a god of fire, thunder, and war worshiped in ancient Armenia. Some time during ancient history, he formed a "triad" with Aramazd and Anahit. Vahagn was identified with the Greek deity Heracles. The priests of Vahévahian temple, who claimed Vahagn as their own ancestor, placed a statue of the Greek hero in their sanctuary. In the Armenian translation of the Bible, "Heracles, worshipped at Tyr" is renamed "Vahagn". All the gods, according to the Euhemerist belief, had been living men; Vahagn likewise was introduced within the ranks of  the Armenian kings, as a son of the Orontid Dynasty (or "Yervanduni dynasty", 6th century B.C.), together with his brothers — Bab and Tiran. Historian Movses Khorenatsi's report of an ancient song gives a clue to his nature and origin: Other parts of the song, now lost, said that Vahagn fought and conquered dragons, hence his title Vishabakagh, "dragon reaper", where dragons in Armenian lore are identified as "Vishaps". He was invoked as a god of courage, later identified with Heracles. The Vahagnian song was sung to the accompaniment of the lyre by the bards of Goghten (modern Akulis), long  after the conversion of Armenia to Christianity. The stalk or reed, key to the situation, is an important word in Indo-European mythology, in connection with fire in its three forms. Vahagn was linked to Verethragna, the hypostasis of victory in the texts of the Avesta; the name turned into Vahagn (Avestan "th" becoming "h" in Middle Persian), later on to take the form of Vahagn. See Վահագն for more on the origin of the name. The name of the Armenian princely house of Vahevunis is believed to derive from Vahagn. The Vahevunis were ranked high in the Royal Register  of Armenia, recorded by King Valarshak. In pre-Christian Armenia, the Vahevunis hereditarily possessed the temple town of Ashtishat on the left bank of the Aratzani river and most likely also held the post of the Sparapet, "i.e.", the Commander-in-Chief of the Royal Armenian Army. Vahagn Vahagn Vishapakagh (Վահագն Վիշապաքաղ, "Vahagn the Dragon Reaper") or Vahakn () was a god of fire, thunder, and war worshiped in ancient Armenia. Some time during ancient history, he formed a "triad" with Aramazd and Anahit. Vahagn was identified with the Greek deity Heracles. The priests of Vahévahian temple, who claimed Vahagn as