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Category:Ambassadors of Singapore to Bulgaria | Table of Content | Portal |
Draft:St Leonards RUFC | AFC submission |
St Leonards Rugby Union Football Club, commonly known as St Leonards RUFC or simply The Saints, is an English amateur rugby union club based in Stafford, Staffordshire. The club competes in the Counties 4 Midlands West (North) league, part of the English rugby union league system. |
Draft:St Leonards RUFC | History | History
The club was founded in 1978 and has a long-standing presence in the Staffordshire rugby scene. Known for its strong community spirit and competitive ethos, St Leonards has grown over the years from a local grassroots club into a respected side within regional rugby.
The club was formed by employees of the Stafford based [General Electric Company] factory using old shirts donated by Stafford Rugby Club. The clubs first fixture was against a fellow factory side [JCB (heavy equipment manufacturer)] on 5th. April 1978. |
Draft:St Leonards RUFC | Ground | Ground
St Leonards RUFC plays its home matches at Beaconside, a venue shared with other community sports clubs in Stafford. The ground hosts regular league fixtures and club events. |
Draft:St Leonards RUFC | Club Identity | Club Identity
The club crest features a quartered shield with griffins, a rugby ball, a Stafford knot, and a brick wall motif—reflecting both local heritage and rugby tradition. The club’s colours are red, black, and gold. |
Draft:St Leonards RUFC | Club Structure | Club Structure
- President: Terry Griffin
- Club Captain: Matt Skelton |
Draft:St Leonards RUFC | Recent Performance | Recent Performance
In the 2024–25 season, St Leonards RUFC finished 2nd in the Counties 4 Midlands West (North) league. |
Draft:St Leonards RUFC | See also | See also
Rugby union in England
Staffordshire RU
Counties 4 Midlands West (North) |
Draft:St Leonards RUFC | External links | External links
Official website |
Draft:St Leonards RUFC | References | References |
Draft:St Leonards RUFC | References | References |
Draft:St Leonards RUFC | Table of Content | AFC submission, History, Ground, Club Identity, Club Structure, Recent Performance, See also, External links, References, References |
Chak Ramdas | Infobox settlement
| Chak Ramdas is a village in Bhalwal Tehsil, Sargodha District, Punjab, Pakistan. According to the 2017 census, it has a population of 9,249. |
Chak Ramdas | Gurdwara Sri Guru Arjan Sahib | Gurdwara Sri Guru Arjan Sahib
Gurdwara Sri Guru Arjan Sahib Chak Ram Das was located in the village of Chak Ram Das, on the Eminabad–Mianwali Bungalow road about 20 km east of Eminabad. The site commemorated Guru Arjan Dev's visit, who was particularly drawn here by his devotee, Bhai Prana. In honour of the Guru's stay, a spacious Gurdwara and an adjoining chaubara, locally known as the "Guru Da Mehal" (Guru’s Palace), were erected by the Sikh authorities.
Under the Sikh Empire, the Gurdwara was endowed with forty ghumaon of agricultural land, exempt from all revenue, to sustain its upkeep and community services. Following the Partition of British India in 1947, communal violence and mass migrations led the local Sikh sangat to cross into Indian Punjab for safety. With its congregation gone and no local caretaker body, the Gurdwara buildings gradually fell into ruin. Today, only fragments of its brickwork remain, and the original land grant is administered by the Auqaf Department of Pakistan, although no revenues are currently collected from it. |
Chak Ramdas | References | References
Category:Populated places in Sargodha District |
Chak Ramdas | Table of Content | Infobox settlement
, Gurdwara Sri Guru Arjan Sahib, References |
Kane Keid | Short description | Lonwabo Nkhoesa (born 22 August 2003), known professionally as Kane Keid, is a South African rapper and songwriter from Thembisa, Gauteng. He is noted for his introspective lyrics, storytelling ability, and for garnering early endorsement from international Hip-Hop figures. |
Kane Keid | Early life | Early life
Lonwabo Nkhoesa was born and raised in Thembisa, a township north of Johannesburg, Gauteng. He discovered Hip-Hop in his early teens and began writing his own lyrics at age 15. He taught himself basic recording techniques using home software and shared early freestyles on social media, and original songs, gradually building a local following. |
Kane Keid | Career | Career |
Kane Keid | Breakthough | Breakthough
Kane Keid initially attracted attention online through a series of raw, self-produced freestyle videos. In mid-2023, Kane Keid finished in the Top 10 of the Sportscene “Put Me On” competition, a nationwide showcase for emerging South African rappers, which amplified his profile within the local Hip-Hop community. Later that year, short freestyle videos he posted online caught the attention of established artists; a notable incident involved fellow rapper A-Reece unfollowing him after a podcast discussion, which itself generated significant press and further elevated his name recognition. Clips of his performances caught the eye of prominent artists and producers—most notably Will.i.am, Timbaland and Pusha T—who publicly reacted to his work on social media in late 2024. |
Kane Keid | Debut EP and subsequent releases | Debut EP and subsequent releases
In November of 2023, Kane Keid released his first project Dollar (A Kid's Analogy). He released his debut nine-track EP Not Famous on 30 April 2025. The EP was praised by GQ South Africa as “gritty, honest” and “cutting through the noise,” exploring themes of ambition and identity. Lead single “Trouble Again” (feat. Usimamane) was released 3 April 2025, accompanied by an official music video on YouTube; the track showcases his signature blend of melodic hooks and reflective bars. |
Kane Keid | Collaborations and features | Collaborations and features
Kane Keid has been featured on and contributed to numerous collaborative projects:
“Make It Right” by Lucasraps (2024)
“Skuta Baba (Remix)” alongside Buzzi Lee, Cassper Nyovest, Kwesta, et al.
“AURA” (feat. 808 Sallie & Kali Freshman)
“Blessed” with Baby Daiz (2025) |
Kane Keid | Tours and live performances | Tours and live performances
In late 2024, Kane Keid joined the Joburg leg of Nasty C’s Ivyson Tour, performing alongside top-tier South African acts and gaining experience on large stages. In May 2025, he performed a live rendition of “Trouble Again” on the Swisher Show, which was shared across social media platforms. |
Kane Keid | Artistry and influences | Artistry and influences
Critics note that Kane Keid’s style blends first-person narratives with broader social commentary, often drawing on personal experiences in Thembisa. He cites influences ranging from South African pioneers like Kwesta to global storytellers such as J. Cole and Kendrick Lamar. |
Kane Keid | Awards | Awards
Sportscene Put Me On – Top 10 finalist (2023) |
Kane Keid | Discography | Discography
Dollar (A Kid's Analogy) 2023
Not Famous 2025 |
Kane Keid | References | References
Category:Living people
Category:2003 births
Category:South African rappers
Category:Musicians from Gauteng
Category:21st-century South African musicians
Category:21st-century South African male musicians |
Kane Keid | Table of Content | Short description, Early life, Career, Breakthough, Debut EP and subsequent releases, Collaborations and features, Tours and live performances, Artistry and influences, Awards, Discography, References |
Template:Taxonomy/Ranunculidae | Don't edit this line {{{machine code | |
Template:Taxonomy/Ranunculidae | Table of Content | Don't edit this line {{{machine code |
Raymond G. Berry | short description | Raymond Grant Berry (1925-2010) was a clinical psychologist who played a prominent role in the establishment of psychology as a discipline and profession in Canada. |
Raymond G. Berry | Early life and education | Early life and education
MacDonald was born in 1925. He studied at the University of Toronto from which he earned a PhD in psychology. |
Raymond G. Berry | Career | Career
MacDonald played a very active role in the developing the Ontario Psychological Association.. He also became involved in the Canadian Psychological Association. |
Raymond G. Berry | Awards and honours | Awards and honours
Honorary Life Fellow, Canadian Psychological Association
1986: CPA Award for Distinguished Contributions to Psychology as a Profession, Canadian Psychological Association
1977: President, Canadian Psychological Association
1974-1976: Registrar, Ontario Board of Examiners in Psychology |
Raymond G. Berry | References | References
Category:1925 births
Category:2010 deaths
Category:20th-century Canadian psychologists
Category:Presidents of the Canadian Psychological Association
Category:University of Toronto alumni
Category:Canadian psychologists |
Raymond G. Berry | Table of Content | short description, Early life and education, Career, Awards and honours, References |
Draft:Kaffets utveckling över tid | AfC submission | |
Draft:Kaffets utveckling över tid | References | References |
Draft:Kaffets utveckling över tid | Table of Content | AfC submission, References |
File:Supper Club Favorites.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:Supper Club Favorites.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Supper Club Favorites.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Draft:SS Stolzenfels | AfC submission/draft |
SS Stolzenfels was a German steamship launched in 1915 as Altenfels. It served under multiple names and flags before being converted into a Sperrbrecher (mine-clearing vessel) during World War II. The ship was ultimately sunk in 1941 off the coast of the Netherlands.
Stolzenfels was the first of a series of seven sister ships built for DDG Hansa. The others were Treuenfels launched in 1916; Geierfels launched in 1918; Frauenfels launched in 1919; Marienfels and Bärenfels and Ockenfels both launched in 1921. |
Draft:SS Stolzenfels | Construction | Construction
The ship was built by Joh. C. Tecklenborg A.G. in Geestemünde, Germany, as yard number 269. It was launched on 25 November 1915 and delivered to the Deutsche Dampfschifffahrts-Gesellschaft "Hansa" (DDG Hansa) in Bremen on 11 November 1916. Initially named ALTENFELS, it was laid up during the remainder of World War I. |
Draft:SS Stolzenfels | History | History |
Draft:SS Stolzenfels | Commercial Service | Commercial Service
Following the end of World War I, on 29 March 1919, the vessel was surrendered to the United Kingdom and entered service under the Shipping Controller, London (managed by P. Henderson & Co.). In 1920, the ship was sold to the British company Prince Line Ltd. of Liverpool and renamed Eastern Prince. It remained under this name until 1926, when it was repurchased by DDG Hansa and renamed Stolzenfels.
In 1928, a Bauer-Wach exhaust steam turbine was installed at the Deschimag Werk A.G. "Weser" shipyard in Bremen, increasing the total power output to 4,100 PSi. |
Draft:SS Stolzenfels | Military Service | Military Service
In September 1939, following the outbreak of World War II, the ship was requisitioned by the Kriegsmarine and converted by Blohm & Voss in Hamburg into a Sperrbrecher (Sperrbrecher XII / Sperrbrecher 12).
Sperrbrechers were specially modified ships designed to detonate magnetic naval mines to clear paths for German U-boats and convoys. The Stolzenfels was equipped with: Coiled copper cable around the bow, large generators generating currents up to 600 amps, iron ballast (railroad track bundles), additional buoyancy using sand and empty oil drums and defensive armament, including two 8.8 cm WWI-era guns. |
Draft:SS Stolzenfels | Sinking | Sinking
On 20 March 1941, at 18:50, while operating with the 3rd Sperrbrecher Flotilla, the ship was struck by a British torpedo off the Dutch island of Schiermonnikoog.
Some accounts suggest it may have hit a mine and that the final sinking occurred near Terschelling in early May 1941. The wreck lies in approximately 20 meters of water and is partially broken apart. |
Draft:SS Stolzenfels | Wreck and Legacy | Wreck and Legacy
In 1988, Dutch dive team Ecuador confirmed the wreck's identity. The bow lies on its starboard side, and the ship contains remnants including: a large bronze anchor, a buried deck gun, bundled railroad tracks, copper cables and a bronze propeller. A reserve propeller blade and several shells were recovered and are on display at the in Terschelling, Netherlands. |
Draft:SS Stolzenfels | References | References |
Draft:SS Stolzenfels | Table of Content | AfC submission/draft, Construction, History, Commercial Service, Military Service, Sinking, Wreck and Legacy, References |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament | main | <noinclude>
The men's water polo tournament at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships will be held from 12 to 25 July 2025. This will be the 22nd time that the men's water polo tournament has been played since the first edition in 1973. Croatia are the defending champions, having beaten Italy in Doha 2024. |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament | Qualification | Qualification
thumb|center|Map of qualifiers for the 2025 World Aquatics Championships:
|325px
Qualification took place between January 2024 and April 2025, with a mix of international competitions organised by World Aquatics and continental championships held by the regional bodies acting as qualification. The slot allocation was as follows:https://resources.fina.org/fina/document/2024/09/30/949ea06d-cf94-4a22-b606-55173776affc/Qualification-system-Singapore-2025_WATER-POLO.pdf
Host nation: 1 slot
2024 Olympics: 3 slots
2025 World Cup: 3 slots
2025 Asian Championship: 3 slots
2024 Pan American Championship: 2 slots
2024 European Championship: 3 slots
African selection: 1 slot
Oceanian qualification: 1 slot
Of the 16 countries that qualified, 15 took part in 2024, with the only change coming from Asia where hosts, Singapore, replaced Kazakhstan, marking Singapore's debut in the tournament. Kazakhstan's non-qualification results in them missing out for the first time since 2007.
EventDatesHostsQuotaQualifier(s) Host nation 1 2024 Olympics 28 July – 11 August Paris 3 2025 World Cup 18 December 2024 – 13 April 2025 Podgorica 3 2025 Asian Championship 25 February – 2 March Zhaoqing 2 2024 Pan American Championship 20–26 November 2024 Ibagué 2 2024 European Championship 4–16 January 2024 Dubrovnik/Zagreb 3 African selection 1 Oceanian qualification 1 Total 16 |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament | Final draw | Final draw
The Final draw was held at 17:00 CET on 7 May 2025 at the World Aquatics' interim headquarters in Budapest, Hungary.https://www.worldaquatics.com/news/4251706/water-polo-tournament-world-aquatics-championships-singapore-2025-qualified-nationshttps://www.worldaquatics.com/news/4261014/draw-results-revealed-for-singapore-2025-water-polo-tournamentshttps://total-waterpolo.com/draw-for-world-championships-title-holder-in-toughest-group/ The draw was hosted by sports presenter Edit Szalay. Water polo players, Laura Ester and Filip Filipović, alongside World Aquatics President Husain Al-Musallam and Singaporean Olympian Mark Chay, were the guests who assisted with the draw.https://www.worldaquatics.com/news/4261014/draw-results-revealed-for-singapore-2025-water-polo-tournaments There were no draw restrictions. |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament | Seeding | Seeding
The seeding was announced on 6 May 2025, a day before the draw.https://www.worldaquatics.com/news/4251706/water-polo-tournament-world-aquatics-championships-singapore-2025-qualified-nations For the first time since 2019, a team from outside Europe has been placed in pot 1.
Pot 1Pot 2Pot 3Pot 4 |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament | Draw | Draw
For the first time ever, one of the groups (group C) contained no European teams.https://total-waterpolo.com/draw-for-world-championships-title-holder-in-toughest-group/
+ Group ATeam
+ Group BTeam
+ Group CTeam
+ Group DTeam |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament | Referees | Referees
On 26 April 2025, the following referees were announced as officiating the championship.https://wwpra.org/2025/04/26/world-aquatics-championships-singapore-2025/
Region Country Referees Africa Dasch Barber Americas German Moller Marcella Braga Evan Andrews Jennifer McCall Scott Michael Voltz Asia Liang Zhang Chisato Kurosaki
Region Country RefereesAsia Zhekang Wu Europe Andrej Franulovic Aurely Blanchard Frank Ohme Maxim Gerasimov Georgios Stavridis Alessia Ferrari Stanko Ivanovski
Region Country Referees Europe Michiel Zwart Mihai Balanescu Ivan Rakovic Boris Margeta David Gomez Marta Cabanas Oceania Fiona Haigh Nicholas Hodgers Megan Rose Perry |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament | Preliminary round | Preliminary round |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament | Group A | Group A |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament | Group B | Group B |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament | Group C | Group C |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament | Group D | Group D |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament | Knockout stage | Knockout stage |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament | Bracket | Bracket
Championship bracket
5th place bracket
9th place bracket
13th place bracket |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament | References | References |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament | External links | External links
[ Singapore 2025] World Aquatics Water Polo website
2025
Men |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament | Table of Content | main, Qualification, Final draw, Seeding, Draw, Referees, Preliminary round, Group A, Group B, Group C, Group D, Knockout stage, Bracket, References, External links |
Draft:Createdbydmo | AfC submission/draft | |
Draft:Createdbydmo | CreatedbyDMO | CreatedbyDMO
CreatedbyDMO is a Nigerian creative agency and design brand founded by Daniel Osahon, also known as BIGBOYDMO. The agency specializes in motion graphics, brand identity, cover art design, and web experiences for musicians, influencers, and emerging brands in Nigeria and Africa. |
Draft:Createdbydmo | History | History
CreatedbyDMO was founded in 2020 by graphic designer and creative director Daniel Osahon. Initially a solo freelance brand, CreatedbyDMO expanded into a multidisciplinary creative agency based in Lagos. It began by designing cover arts for musicians and gradually diversified into brand identity, motion design, social content, and interactive web design.
By 2023, CreatedbyDMO had worked with over 100 clients and gained recognition in Nigeria’s creative industry.https://createdbydmo.framer.website
Valid Designer Finder (talk) 09:52, 20 May 2025 (UTC)=== Services ===
The agency offers various design services including:
Brand identity and logo design
Cover art (static and animated)
Motion graphics and visualizers
Web design using Framer and Webflow
Social media visuals and reels
CreatedbyDMO’s projects combine photomanipulation, 3D composition, and Gen Z visual storytelling. |
Draft:Createdbydmo | Notable Projects | Notable Projects
CreatedbyDMO has collaborated with artists and brands such as:
Musicians Odeal, Bee9ine, and Marnz Malone
YouTuber Isaac
Fashion brand TITANNIC
Creative platform Facedownhttps://createdbydmo.framer.website |
Draft:Createdbydmo | Initiatives | Initiatives
In 2025, CreatedbyDMO launched the CreatedbyDMO Design Tournament, a competition to spotlight emerging Nigerian designers, with cash prizes and professional design tools offered to winners.[citation needed] |
Draft:Createdbydmo | References | References |
Draft:Createdbydmo | External links | External links
CreatedbyDMO Official Website
Instagram
TikTok |
Draft:Createdbydmo | Table of Content | AfC submission/draft, CreatedbyDMO, History, Notable Projects, Initiatives, References, External links |
Pengeleni Island | Short description | Pengeleni Island (Kisiwa cha Pengeleni, in Swahili) is a small island located in N'gambwa ward of Kusini District in Unguja South Region, Tanzania.Nowak, Katarzyna, Andrew Perkin, and Trevor Jones. Update on habitat loss and conservation status of the endangered Zanzibar red colobus on Uzi and Vundwe Islands. Department of Commercial Crops, Fruits, and Forestry, 2009. The coral island lies south of Uzi Island and north of Vundwe Island. |
Pengeleni Island | References | References
Category:Coastal islands of Tanzania
Category:Islands of Tanzania
Category:Islands of Zanzibar
Category:Zanzibar Archipelago
Category:East African coral coast |
Pengeleni Island | Table of Content | Short description, References |
Heverton Perereca | short description | Heverton Santos de Oliveira (born 15 April 1978), better known by the nickname Heverton Perereca, is a Brazilian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. |
Heverton Perereca | Career | Career
Heverton Perereca debuted his professional career in 1996 playing for Mixto with only 17 years old, when due to an injury to the main goalkeepers he received an opportunity against Sinop. Throughout his career he accumulated the mark of more than 350 appearances in the Matogrossense Championship, playing for several clubs in the state.
On 14 August 2011, playing for Vila Aurora against Cuiabá, in a match valid for the 2011 Campeonato Brasileiro Série D, Perereca scored a goal from a free kick.
On 18 January 2018, while playing for Operário-MT, Perereca was arrested during half-time of the match against Luverdense, for late payment of child support, being released only on the 27th of same month.
Perereca won a total of three state titles and three more in the FMF Cup. His last professional club was Juara in 2018. |
Heverton Perereca | Personal life | Personal life
In 2023, he announced on his social media that he was graduating in physical education. Perereca is cousin of the also footballer Hugo Alcântara, who was his coach at Ação in 2018. |
Heverton Perereca | Honours | Honours
Mixto
Campeonato Matogrossense: 1996
Copa FMF: 2012
Cuiabá
Campeonato Matogrossense: 2003
Copa FMF: 2010
Cacerense
Campeonato Matogrossense: 2007
Luverdense
Copa FMF: 2004 |
Heverton Perereca | See also | See also
List of goalscoring goalkeepers |
Heverton Perereca | References | References |
Heverton Perereca | External links | External links
Heverton Perereca at ogol.com.br
Category:1978 births
Category:Living people
Category:Men's association football goalkeepers
Category:Brazilian men's footballers
Category:Mixto Esporte Clube players
Category:Ceilândia Esporte Clube players
Category:Cuiabá Esporte Clube players
Category:Luverdense Esporte Clube players
Category:Cacerense Esporte Clube players
Category:União Esporte Clube players
Category:Sport Club Genus de Porto Velho players
Category:Centro Sportivo Alagoano players
Category:União Agrícola Barbarense Futebol Clube players
Category:CE Operário Várzea-Grandense players
Category:Campinense Clube players
Category:Clube de Regatas Brasil players
Category:Sociedade Esportiva Vila Aurora players
Category:Associação Atlética Coruripe players
Category:Clube Esportivo Dom Bosco players
Category:Campeonato Brasileiro Série C players
Category:Campeonato Brasileiro Série D players
Category:Footballers from Cuiabá
Category:21st-century Brazilian sportsmen |
Heverton Perereca | Table of Content | short description, Career, Personal life, Honours, See also, References, External links |
Draft:British expedition to Makassar | Draft article | The British expedition to Makassar was a British military expedition held in June 1814 against the Bone State in modern South Sulawesi. The military campaign was targeted as the palace of the Sultan of Bone, located in modern Makassar. |
Draft:British expedition to Makassar | Background | Background |
Draft:British expedition to Makassar | Expedition | Expedition |
Draft:British expedition to Makassar | Legacy | Legacy
After the capture of the palace, a number manuscripts were seized, with Crawfurd acquiring 30 manuscripts written in Bugis and Makassarese. They are now held in the British Library. A number of manuscripts remained, later seized by the Dutch in their 1905 expeditions. |
Draft:British expedition to Makassar | References | References |
Draft:British expedition to Makassar | Table of Content | Draft article, Background, Expedition, Legacy, References |
Category:Belgian buskers | CatAutoTOC | Belgian
Buskers
Buskers |
Category:Belgian buskers | Table of Content | CatAutoTOC |
Xu Benyu | Short description | Xu Benyu (, born April 1982) is a Chinese political figure from Liaocheng, Shandong Province. He was named one of the “Touching China” Persons of the Year and currently serves as Deputy Secretary of the Hubei Provincial Committee of the Communist Youth League of China. |
Xu Benyu | Biography | Biography
Xu was born into a poor rural family in Liaocheng, Shandong. From 1999 to 2003, he studied at Huazhong Agricultural University. In 2003, he was admitted as a publicly funded postgraduate student in Agricultural Economics and Management. However, instead of continuing his studies immediately, he chose to volunteer as a teacher at Yandong Primary School in Goudiaoyan Village, Maochang Town, and Dashiban Primary School in Dashicun Village, Dashui Township, Dafang County, Guizhou Province. Xu gained national attention through an article titled "Two Mountain Village Schools and a Volunteer Teacher" posted on the Tianya online forum. In 2004, he was named one of China Central Television's “Touching China” Persons of the Year.
He was among the first group of Chinese volunteers sent to Africa after the Forum on China-Africa Cooperation, and the first Chinese volunteer dispatched to Zimbabwe. On January 24, 2007, he went to Zimbabwe to teach Chinese. In October 2007, he attended the 17th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party in Beijing as a delegate. In May 2008, he was appointed Deputy Secretary of the Youth League Committee at Huazhong Agricultural University. In May 2010, Xu began working at the Hubei Provincial Committee of the Communist Youth League. He held several positions, including deputy director of the School Department, deputy director of the Provincial Youth Volunteer Action Guidance Center, Director of the Industrial Development Management Center, and Director of the School Department. In December 2017, Xu was appointed Deputy Secretary of the CPC Zigui County Committee. In June 2021, he became Party Secretary and Chairman of the Yichang Federation of Social Sciences, holding the rank of First-Class Investigator. In August 2022, he returned to Wuhan and was promoted to Deputy Secreta. |
Xu Benyu | References | References
Category:Living people
Category:1982 births
Category:Chinese Communist Party politicians from Shandong
Category:Delegates to the 17th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party
Category:21st-century Chinese politicians |
Xu Benyu | Table of Content | Short description, Biography, References |
Kabal, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa | Infobox settlement
| Kabal (Urdu and ) is a town in Swat District, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan located from Mingora city. The old name of Kabal was Chendakhwara. It is the tenth largest city in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and 82nd largest in Pakistan by population
Kabal Town is located at at an altitude of .
There is an 18-hole golf ground, surrounded by calm, lush greenery and cricket, football playground, a cricket academy, Rock wall climbing facility, Basketball & lawn tennis court
Nearby settlements include the villages of Kotlai and Akhun Kalai. |
Kabal, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa | Demographics | Demographics |
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