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2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Group A | Group A |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | China vs Syria | China vs Syria |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Japan vs Bangladesh | Japan vs Bangladesh |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | China vs Bangladesh | China vs Bangladesh |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Japan vs Syria | Japan vs Syria |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Bangladesh vs Syria | Bangladesh vs Syria |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | China vs Japan | China vs Japan |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Group B | Group B |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Thailand vs Jordan | Thailand vs Jordan |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Chinese Taipei vs Sri Lanka | Chinese Taipei vs Sri Lanka |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Thailand vs Sri Lanka | Thailand vs Sri Lanka |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Chinese Taipei vs Jordan | Chinese Taipei vs Jordan |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Sri Lanka vs Jordan | Sri Lanka vs Jordan |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Thailand vs Chinese Taipei | Thailand vs Chinese Taipei |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Group C | Group C |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Hong Kong vs Singapore | Hong Kong vs Singapore |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Indonesia vs Nepal | Indonesia vs Nepal |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Hong Kong vs Nepal | Hong Kong vs Nepal |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Indonesia vs Singapore | Indonesia vs Singapore |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Indonesia vs Hong Kong | Indonesia vs Hong Kong |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Singapore vs Nepal | Singapore vs Nepal |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Group D | Group D |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | India vs Vietnam | India vs Vietnam |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Malaysia vs Iran | Malaysia vs Iran |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Malaysia vs Vietnam | Malaysia vs Vietnam |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | India vs Iran | India vs Iran |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Malaysia vs India | Malaysia vs India |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Vietnam vs Iran | Vietnam vs Iran |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Knockout stage | Knockout stage |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Bracket | Bracket |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | China vs Hong Kong | China vs Hong Kong |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Chinese Taipei vs India | Chinese Taipei vs India |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Japan vs Indonesia | Japan vs Indonesia |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Thailand vs Malaysia | Thailand vs Malaysia |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Semi-finals | Semi-finals |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | China vs India | China vs India |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Indonesia vs Malaysia | Indonesia vs Malaysia |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Final | Final |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | China vs Malaysia | China vs Malaysia |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | References | References
Category:2011 in badminton
Category:2011 in Indian sport
Category:Badminton Asia Junior Championships
Asian Junior Championships |
2011 Asian Junior Badminton Championships – Teams event | Table of Content | Short description, Group stage, Group A, China vs Syria, Japan vs Bangladesh, China vs Bangladesh, Japan vs Syria, Bangladesh vs Syria, China vs Japan, Group B, Thailand vs Jordan, Chinese Taipei vs Sri Lanka, Thailand vs Sri Lanka, Chinese Taipei vs Jordan, Sri Lanka vs Jordan, Thailand vs Chinese Taipei, Group C, Hong Kong vs Singapore, Indonesia vs Nepal, Hong Kong vs Nepal, Indonesia vs Singapore, Indonesia vs Hong Kong, Singapore vs Nepal, Group D, India vs Vietnam, Malaysia vs Iran, Malaysia vs Vietnam, India vs Iran, Malaysia vs India, Vietnam vs Iran, Knockout stage, Bracket, Quarter-finals, China vs Hong Kong, Chinese Taipei vs India, Japan vs Indonesia, Thailand vs Malaysia, Semi-finals, China vs India, Indonesia vs Malaysia, Final, China vs Malaysia, References |
Mwana wa Mwana Island | Short description | Mwana wa Mwana Island (Kisiwa cha Mwana wa Mwana, in Swahili) is an island located in Mtakuja ward of Kaskazini A District in Unguja North Region, Tanzania.
The island is situated at the northernmost tip of Tumbatu, where the first inhabitants—sailors from the north of the mainland—arrived (Most likely Bondei of Tanga). One of them was a young woman who was expecting. They stopped travelling and stayed for a few years, constructing additional shelters at that time. The word Mwana in Swahili means child, and it describes a young, pregnant lady who is not married. Mwana gave birth to a child named Mwana a few days later. For this reason, the location is known as "Mwana wa Mwana," which translates to "the child of Mwana." |
Mwana wa Mwana Island | References | References
Category:Coastal islands of Tanzania
Category:Islands of Tanzania
Category:Islands of Zanzibar
Category:Zanzibar Archipelago
Category:East African coral coast |
Mwana wa Mwana Island | Table of Content | Short description, References |
Category:Netherlands–Seychelles relations | Foo–Bar relations category | |
Category:Netherlands–Seychelles relations | Table of Content | Foo–Bar relations category |
Muhammad Abdul Mohit (mountaineer) | Notability | Muhammad Abdul Mohit (born 4 January 1970) is a Bangladeshi mountaineer who became the second Bangladeshi to conquer Mount Everest on 21 May 2011. Previously, Musa Ibrahim became the first Bangladeshi to conquer Everest on 23 May 2010. Then on 19 May 2012, he conquered Everest for the second time via Nepal (southern face). He is the only Bangladeshi mountaineer to have climbed Mount Everest twice, once from each side. |
Muhammad Abdul Mohit (mountaineer) | Early life & education | Early life & education
He was born on 4 January 1970, in Gangapur, Borhanuddin Upazila of Bhola. His father is Monowar Hossain Mia and mother is Anwara Begum. He is the eldest son of the family. There are 4 sisters and 3 brothers in the family. The eldest sister's name is Zakia Begum Ankhi. He passed SSC Examination (1985) from Pogoj School in Old Dhaka, HSC Examination (1987) from Notre Dame College, and B.Com. (1989) from Dhaka City College. In his professional life, he is an official of a private organization in Dhaka. |
Muhammad Abdul Mohit (mountaineer) | Mountaineering | Mountaineering
In October 1997, he became passionate about mountaineering, becoming the first among his friends to climb 1,800 feet on Chandranath Hill in Sitakunda. That passion inspired him. In 2004, he participated in the Everest Base Camp and Kalapathar treks, and received basic mountaineering training from the Himalayan Mountaineering Institute in Darjeeling, India, and advanced mountaineering training from the same institute in 2005.[2] In addition, as a preparation, he climbed Chulu West (May 2007), Mera (September 2007), the world's eighth highest peak Manaslur (May 2008), Singu, and Labuj peaks in the Himalayas at various times.
That same year in 2010, he went to conquer Everest along with Musa, but due to adverse weather conditions, he failed. Finally, as a member of the Bangla Mountaineering and Trekking Club, he set out again to conquer Everest in the last week of March 2011, and finally he succeeded. The news of his success was confirmed by the Foreign Ministry of Bangladesh, citing the Nepalese Embassy in Dhaka. |
Muhammad Abdul Mohit (mountaineer) | References | References
Category:Bangladeshi summiters of Mount Everest
Category:Bangladeshi mountain climbers
Category:Living people
Category:1970 births
Category:Notre Dame College, Dhaka alumni
Category:People from Bhola District
Category:Bangladeshi explorers |
Muhammad Abdul Mohit (mountaineer) | Table of Content | Notability, Early life & education, Mountaineering, References |
Draft:Mollie Winnard | Infobox person
| Mollie Louise Winnard (born 14 March 1997) is an English actress. For her performance in the ITV soap opera Coronation Street (2018), she won an Inside Soap Award. She has since appeared in the Channel 5 series All Creatures Great and Small (2020–) and the BBC One crime drama Happy Valley (2023). |
Draft:Mollie Winnard | Early life | Early life
Winnard was born in Wigan and grew up in Chorley, Lancashire. She started acting in a primary school production and joined a local youth theatre. Winnard attended Winstanley College. She subsequently trained at the Manchester School of Acting. |
Draft:Mollie Winnard | Career | Career
Winnard made her television debut as Zoe in the 2017 BBC One drama Love, Lies and Records. The following year, she joined the cast of the long-running ITV soap opera Coronation Street as antagonist Kayla, a role she played from April to June 2018. Her performance won Best Bad Girl at the Inside Soap Awards.
In 2020, Winnard began playing the recurring character Maggie in the Channel 5 revival of All Creatures Great and Small. She appeared in the 2022 ITV true crime miniseries Four Lives as Demi. In 2023, Winnard joined the cast of the BBC One crime drama Happy Valley for its third series as Joanna Hepworth. |
Draft:Mollie Winnard | Filmography | Filmography
Year Title Role Notes 2017 Love, Lies and Records Zoe 2 episodes 2018 Coronation Street Kayla Clifton / Westbrook 30 episodes 2020–present All Creatures Great and Small Maggie 12 episodes 2022 Four Lives Demi 2 episodes (miniseries) 2023 Happy Valley Joanna Hepworth 5 episodes (series 3) TBA Apnas Eleanor Elmsley |
Draft:Mollie Winnard | References | References |
Draft:Mollie Winnard | External links | External links
:Category:Actors from Chorley |
Draft:Mollie Winnard | Table of Content | Infobox person
, Early life, Career, Filmography, References, External links |
Evelyn Parker | Short description | Evelyn Parker was a resident of Newbury, Berkshire, England who supported the women at the Greenham Common Women's Peace Camp, which was a protest against American nuclear-armed cruise missiles being based at RAF Greenham Common. The camp lasted from 1981 to 2000. |
Evelyn Parker | Support to the Greenham Common protest | Support to the Greenham Common protest
At the end of 1979 the people of Newbury were told that the cruise missiles would be based at RAF Greenham Common. The British Secretary of State for Defence, Frances Pym, spoke at a public meeting to reassure the people of the town that it would be safe. Parker joined the Newbury Campaign Against Cruise Missiles, which was started by the Labour Party and was closely involved with the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. She has criticised that campaign as being too focussed on general disarmament issues rather than the objections of the people of Newbury about having a base sited there.
The Greenham Common peace camp was established following a march by women and a few men from Cardiff, starting on 27 August 1981 and lasting for ten days. The marchers had not planned to stay at RAF Greenham Common and were ill-prepared to do so. Parker and others active in the Newbury campaign supplied them with tents, blankets and food and also enlisted support from supporters elsewhere in the south of England. A Quaker, Parker was one of a relatively few local people who provided full-time support to the women of the peace camp. Additionally, at the Friends meeting house in Newbury the Quakers installed a washing machine and a shower. There was considerable local opposition to the camp with people from Newbury forming an organisation called Ratepayers Against Greenham Encampments (RAGE) which often harassed members of the camp. She lived three miles from the camp and made available her phone and her bath for the protestors to use. She also provided a parking area where cars and caravans could be left. She took part in some of the camp's activities, including cutting the perimeter fence of the base with bolt cutters, referred to by the women as "black cardigans", and being arrested several times, but never stayed at the camp, feeling that she would be more useful at home.
The women at Greenham camp were subjected to frequent evictions as the land on which they camped was owned by Newbury District Council, which appointed a team of bailiffs to go round the camp and remove anything on council-owned land. After the bailiffs had left the women moved back. As they had to leave the land quickly when the bailiffs arrived they had minimal possessions and the only way they survived was to be constantly resupplied with new furniture, blankets, and food all the time. People all over the United Kingdom donated items. Parker stored the women's possessions in her house to prevent them being taken away when the bailiffs arrived at the camp.
In 1984, after all the missiles have been flown in, they began to be taken out of the base at night to practice the dispersion of missiles that was planned in the event of a nuclear war. An informal group in the south of England, called “Cruise Watch”, was established to monitor the movement of the missile convoys. Parker was one of a small group of women, including Lynette Edwell, who, using the telephone tree method, would alert the surrounding peace groups when the missiles left the base so that those groups could block roads and carry out other direct action. The purpose was to make nonsense of the idea that the missiles could go out in secret and disappear into the countryside without anyone knowing. The convoys were intercepted by protestors on nearly every occasion that they went out. Parker, herself, would sometimes go out with friends and interrupt the convoys and throw paint at them. |
Evelyn Parker | After Greenham | After Greenham
The camp continued until 2000, even though the missiles were removed in 1988. Parker continued to be involved. In August 2000, Parker became one of the three company directors of the Nuclear Information Service (NIS), an independent, non-profit research organisation which investigates the UK nuclear weapons programme She left this role in July 2013. She was interviewed for the 2021 film Mothers of the Revolution about the Greenham camp, which was directed by Briar March and narrated by the British actress and politician, Glenda Jackson. |
Evelyn Parker | References | References
Category:Living people
Category:English women activists
Category:English anti-nuclear activists |
Evelyn Parker | Table of Content | Short description, Support to the Greenham Common protest, After Greenham, References |
Draft:Wu Zhiying | AfC submission | Wu Zhiying (; 20February 18681March 1933), courtesy name Ziying, was a Chinese revolutionary, feminist, and poet. After the execution of her sworn sister, Tongmenghui revolutionary Qiu Jin, Wu Zhiying and her husband Lian Quan retrieved Qiu's body from her tomb and reburied her before an order from Qing Dynasty officials to raze the tomb could be carried out. Her uncle, , was a notable writer of the Tongcheng school.
Note to self: add to Mediawiki as public domain |
Draft:Wu Zhiying | References | References |
Draft:Wu Zhiying | Table of Content | AfC submission, References |
Anushka Kaushik | Short description | Anushka Kaushik (born 21 July 1999) is an Indian actress who appears in Hindi-language films and web series. She is known for her performances in the Amazon Prime Video series Crash Course (2022), the Disney+ Hotstar series Ghar Waapsi (2022), and she played a parallel lead role in a Hindi film Patna Shuklla (2024).
She began her career with short comedy sketches and rose to prominence through digital platforms. |
Anushka Kaushik | Early life and education | Early life and education
Kaushik hails from Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh. She moved to Delhi for higher education and was active in dramatics during her college years before relocating to Mumbai to pursue acting. |
Anushka Kaushik | Career | Career
Kaushik began her career by acting in short videos for The Viral Fever (TVF) and FilterCopy. She gained recognition for her work in digital sketches and transitioned to long-form web series and films.
In 2022, she appeared in the Amazon Prime Video series Crash Course, portraying Vidhi Gupta, a student navigating the competitive coaching world in Kota. The same year, she played a lead role in the Disney+ Hotstar family drama Ghar Waapsi, which earned her a nomination for Best Actress (Drama Series) at the Filmfare OTT Awards.
In 2023, Kaushik starred in Garmi, a political thriller on Sony LIV, directed by Tigmanshu Dhulia. In 2024, she played a parallel lead alongside Raveena Tandon in the courtroom drama film Patna Shuklla.
In 2024, she also appeared in the youth-oriented web series Namacool, alongside Hina Khan and Abhishek Bajaj. |
Anushka Kaushik | Filmography | Filmography |
Anushka Kaushik | Films | Films
Ujda Chaman (2019) – Apsara’s sister (uncredited)
Thar (2022) – Supporting role
Patna Shuklla (2024) – Parallel lead |
Anushka Kaushik | Web series | Web series
Ghar Waapsi (2022) – Lead role
Crash Course (2022) – Vidhi Gupta
Garmi (2023) – Ruchita
Maharani Season 2 (2022) – Supporting role
Namacool (2024) – Lead |
Anushka Kaushik | Recognition | Recognition
Kaushik was nominated for Best Actress (Drama Series) at the 2022 Filmfare OTT Awards for her performance in Ghar Waapsi. |
Anushka Kaushik | References | References |
Anushka Kaushik | External links | External links
Category:Living people
Category:Indian television actresses
Category:Indian film actresses
Category:Actresses in Hindi cinema
Category:Actresses from Uttar Pradesh
Category:1999 births
Category:21st-century Indian actresses |
Anushka Kaushik | Table of Content | Short description, Early life and education, Career, Filmography, Films, Web series, Recognition, References, External links |
Ged Nixon | Use dmy dates | Ged Nixon is a Scottish businessman who was previously a director of professional football club Livingston. |
Ged Nixon | Career | Career
In July 2009, Nixon, Neil Rankine and Gordon McDougall were part of the Livingston 5 Consortium that bought Livingston, who were facing a financial crisis under the ownership of Italian lawyer Angelo Massone. While Livingston seemed doomed, a meeting with the Scottish Football League on 30 July 2009 secured their future, as an agreement was reached to allow Livingston 5 to run the club for the following season. The next day, Massone sold his shares to the Livingston 5 Constortium and left the club.
Nixon resigned from his role at Livingston in October 2013 and initiated legal action for repayment of a directors loan of over £300k. In March 2021, Livingston announced that they had agreed a settlement with Nixon.
In 2014, Nixon was banned from being a company director for four years for failing to comply with statutory obligations to make payments due to HMRC. This followed the liquidation of his company Pres Dec Limited. |
Ged Nixon | References | References
Category:Chairmen and investors of football clubs in Scotland
Category:20th-century Scottish businesspeople
Category:Livingston F.C. directors and chairmen
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:Living people |
Ged Nixon | Table of Content | Use dmy dates, Career, References |
2025 FC Neftchi Fergana season | Infobox football club season
| The 2025 season is FC Neftchi Fergana 63st season in existence and the club's 30th consecutive season in the top flight of Spanish football. In addition to the domestic league, Neftchi Fergana are also competing in the Uzbekistan Cup this season. |
2025 FC Neftchi Fergana season | Kits | Kits |
2025 FC Neftchi Fergana season | Players | Players |
2025 FC Neftchi Fergana season | Competitions | Competitions |
2025 FC Neftchi Fergana season | Uzbek Cup | Uzbek Cup |
2025 FC Neftchi Fergana season | Group stage | Group stage
On February 25, the draw for the group stage of the Uzbekistan Cup was held, and Neftchi was placed in Group E, along with Namangan's Navbahor, FarDU, and Oqtepa. |
2025 FC Neftchi Fergana season | Knockout stages | Knockout stages |
2025 FC Neftchi Fergana season | Statistics | Statistics |
2025 FC Neftchi Fergana season | Squad statistics | Squad statistics |
2025 FC Neftchi Fergana season | Goals | Goals
RankPlayerUzSLUCTotal1 Zoran Marušić4152 Abror Ismoilov2133 Bilolkhon Toshmirzaev2134 Jamshid Iskanderov2025 Anvarzhon Gofurov1126 Ibrokhimkhalil Yuldoshev1017 Jovan Đokić1018 Farrukh Sayfiev1019 Toma Tabatadze01110 Mukhammadali Giyosov01111 Shohrux Gadoyev01112 Ikrom Alibaev011Own goals101Total15823 |
2025 FC Neftchi Fergana season | Clean sheets | Clean sheets
RankPlayerUzSLUCTotal1 Botirali Ergashev2022 Eldorbek Suyunov2023 Akbar Turaev011Total415 |
2025 FC Neftchi Fergana season | Disciplinary record | Disciplinary record
}} |
2025 FC Neftchi Fergana season | Notes | Notes |
2025 FC Neftchi Fergana season | References | References |
2025 FC Neftchi Fergana season | External links | External links
Category:FC Neftchi Fergana seasons
Neftchi Fergana
Category:Sport in Fergana |
2025 FC Neftchi Fergana season | Table of Content | Infobox football club season
, Kits, Players, Competitions, Uzbek Cup, Group stage, Knockout stages, Statistics, Squad statistics, Goals, Clean sheets, Disciplinary record, Notes, References, External links |
Category:Axel Anderberg buildings | Cat main | Anderberg |
Category:Axel Anderberg buildings | Table of Content | Cat main |
2025–26 Sacramento Kings season | Use mdy dates | The 2025–26 Sacramento Kings season will be the 81st season for the franchise in the National Basketball Association (NBA), and 41st season in the city of Sacramento. On May 1, 2025, the Kings hired Doug Christie as their full-time head coach. |
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