الخميس، 5 سبتمبر 2019

5 سبتمبر

5 سبتمبر أو 5 أيلول أو يوم 5 \ 9 (اليوم الخامس من الشهر التاسع) هو اليوم الثامن والأربعون بعد المئتين (248) من السنوات البسيطة، أو اليوم التاسع والأربعون بعد المئتين (249) من السنوات الكبيسة وفقًا للتقويم الميلادي الغربي (الغريغوري). يبقى بعده 117 يوما لانتهاء السنة.
أحداث
635 - انتصار المسلمين بقيادة أبو عبيدة بن الجراح، وخالد بن الوليد في فتح مدينة دمشق، بعد حصار شديد دافع فيه الروم عن المدينة، ولكن ذلك لم يمنع من سقوطها وطلبهم الصلح، بعد أن اشتد خالد في الحصار، فأجابهم أبو عبيدة إلى الصلح.
1113 - اغتيال وقتل الأمير السلجوقي مودود بن التونتكين (حاكم الموصل) في الصحن الجامع بمدينة دمشق.
1666 -
خمود حريق لندن الكبير الذي دمر ما يربو على 10 آلاف بناية من بينها كاتدرائية القديس بول ونجمت عنه وفاة 16 شخصًا فقط.
القيصر بطرس الأول يفرض على جميع الرجال باستثناء رجال الدين والفلاحين ضريبة على اللحى في محاولة للتشبه بالغرب.
1725 - الملك لويس الخامس عشر ملك فرنسا يتزوج من ماريا ليزينسكا ابنة ملك بولندا.
1860 - إنجلترا وفرنسا والنمسا وبروسيا وروسيا يتفقون على استقلال سوريا.
1905 انتهاء الحرب الروسية اليابانية بتوقيع معاهدة بورتسموث
1909 - المستكشف الأمريكي روبرت بيري يصل إلى القطب الشمالي.
1925 - الملك فؤاد يقيل عبد العزيز فهمي من وزارة الحقانية بسبب كتاب علي عبدالرازق، وبعدها قدم توفيق دوس وعلي علوبة باستقالتيهما احتجاجًا.
1939 - الولايات المتحدة تعلن حيادها في الحرب العالمية الثانية.
1944 - قوات الحلفاء تحرر العاصمة البلجيكية بروكسل.
1950 - الجمعية التأسسية السورية تُقر الدستور الجديد للبلاد وتعيد انتخاب هاشم الاتاسي كرئيس لسوريا.
1951 - الملك طلال بن عبد الله بن الحسين يتولى العرش في الأردن. بعد اغتيال والده الملك عبد الله في القدس في عملية نجى منها ابنه الأكبر الأمير الحسين بأعجوبة.
1960 - محمد علي كلاي يفوز بالميدالية الذهبية في دورة الألعاب الأولمبية بمدينة روما. وكانت تلك بداية الشهرة العالمية التي احرزها، ولكنْ باسمه الأصلي آنذاك كاسيوس وليس محمد علي الذي اكتسبه بعد اشهار إسلامه.
1964 - انعقاد مؤتمر الاسكندرية بقصر المنتزه بالإسكندرية، بحضور أربعة عشر قائداً عربياً. وصدر عن المؤتمر بيانا ختاميا تضمن مجموعة من القرارات والتوصيات المشتركة الهامة.
1972 - فلسطينيون من منظمة أيلول الأسود يهاجمون مقر البعثة الإسرائيلية المشاركة في دورة الألعاب الأولمبية المقامة في ميونخ ويقتلون 11 رياضي إسرائيلي وهو ما عرف باسم عملية ميونخ.
1973 - افتتاح مؤتمر حركة عدم الانحياز الرابع في الجزائر.
1977 - إطلاق المسبار الفضائي فوياجر 1.
1978 - بدأ «مباحثات كامب ديفيد» والتي استمرت حتى السابع عشر من ذات الشهر وأسفرت عن توقيع وثيقتين بين مصر وإسرائيل.
1979 - عقد لقاء قمة بين الرئيس المصري محمد أنور السادات ورئيس وزراء إسرائيل مناحم بيجن في القاهرة.
1981 - الرئيس المصري محمد أنور السادات يصدر قرار باعتقال جميع القيادات السياسية والصحفية والدينية والطلابية بجميع انتماءاتها ومراكزها وأعمارها وعددهم 1530 شخص، كما إمر بإغلاق كل الصحف غير الحكومية، وقد أسمت المعارضة هذه القرارات بقرارات سبتمبر السوداء.
1982 - عودة مركبة الفضاء الأمريكية تشالنجر بعد 6 أيام من انطلاقها في الفضاء.
1987 -
الطائرات الإسرائيلية تغير على قواعد الفدائيين قرب صيدا وتقتل وتصيب 100.
إيران تطلق صاروخ «أرض / أرض» على الكويت أدى إلى وقوع خسائر فادحة.
بدء محاكمة الشاب الألماني ماتياس روست الذي اخترق حرمة اجواء الإتحاد السوفيتي على متن طائرة رياضية خفيفة حط فيها على الساحة الحمراء في قلب العاصمة موسكو.
1988 - العثور على موقع أثري في لندن يعود إلى عام 1500 قبل الميلاد بداخله كمية من النباتات والحشرات والعظام.
1994 - الزعيم الأفريقي نيلسون مانديلا يصبح أول رئيس أفريقي لجمهورية جنوب أفريقيا.
1997 - عملية إنزال للجيش الإسرائيلي قرب بلدة أنصارية (جنوب لبنان) تصدت لها المقاومة اللبنانية والجيش اللبناني وأدت إلى سقوط 12 قتيلاً إسرائيليا.
2001 - مصرع 129 شخص من مشجعي كرة القدم في غانا نتيجة شغب في ملعب أكرا الرياضي.
2003 - جيش الدفاع الإسرائيلي يحاصر ويغتال محمد عبد الرحيم الحنبلي قائد عسكري فلسطيني والمهندس الخامس بكتائب القسام، بعد اشتباك مسلح معه دام نحو 14 ساعة.
2009 - جاكوب زوما يؤدي اليمين الدستورية رئيساً لجمهورية جنوب أفريقيا.
2012 - انفجار ترسانة أفيون قره حصار في تركيا.
2013 - اكتشاف تامو مسيف، أكبر بركان في العالم في شمال غرب المحيط الهادئ.
973 - أبو الريحان البيروني، عالم مسلم في الجغرافيا والرياضيات والصيدلة.
1638 - الملك لويس الرابع عشر، ملك فرنسا.
1806 - لويس لاموريسيير، جنرال فرنسي.
1847 - جيسي جيمس، زعيم عصابة أمريكي.
1876 -
عبد العزيز الثعالبي، سياسي تونسي.
فيلهلم ريتر فون ليب، عسكري ألماني.
1909 - عبلة بنت الطاهر، أميرة مغربية، أم الحسن الثاني.
1921 - الملكة فريدة الزوجة الأولى للملك فاروق الأول وملكة مصر بين عامى 1938 و1948
1926 - الأمير مشعل بن عبد العزيز آل سعود، رئيس هيئة البيعة السعودية.
1927 - بول فولكر، رئيس مجلس الاحتياط الفيدرالي.
1938 - أسعد فضة، ممثل سوري.
1939 - جورج لازينبي، ممثل أسترالي.
1942 - فرنر هرتزوغ، مخرج سينمائي ألماني.
1951 -
بول برايتنر، لاعب كرة قدم ألماني.
مايكل كيتون، ممثل أمريكي.
1960 - عبد الله عبد الله، سياسي أفغاني.
1967 -
عمرو خالد، داعية إسلامي مصري.
ماتياس زامر، لاعب ومدرب كرة قدم ألماني.
1969 - ليوناردو أرواخو، لاعب كرة قدم برازيلي.
1973 - روز مكغوان، ممثلة أمريكية.
1975 - جورج بواتنغ، لاعب كرة قدم هولندي.
1976 -
رولا شامية، ممثلة لبنانية.
مشاري العفاسي، قارئ للقرآن ومنشد إسلامي كويتي.
1977 - جوسيبا إتشبيريا، لاعب كرة قدم إسباني.
1979 -
لمياء طارق، ممثلة مصرية تعيش في الكويت.
جون كارو، لاعب كرة قدم نرويجي.
1981 - فيليبو فولاندري، لاعب كرة مضرب إيطالي.
1982 - أليكس جيخو، لاعب كرة قدم إسباني.
1983 - بابلو غرانوتشي، لاعب كرة قدم الأوروغواياني.
1986 - نجلاء الخمري، ممثلة سورية.
1988 - نوري شاهين، لاعب كرة قدم تركي.
وفيات
1113 - مودود بن التونتكين أمير سلجوقي وحاكم الموصل.
1548 - كاثرين بار، الزوجة السادسة لهنري الثامن ملك إنجلترا.
1566 - السلطان سليمان القانوني، سلطان عثماني.
1857 - أوغست كونت، عالم اجتماع وفيلسوف فرنسي.
1906 - لودفيغ بولتزمان، عالم فيزياء وفيلسوف نمساوي.
1910 - جوليان إدواردز، موسيقي إنجليزي.
1931 - توفيق أرسلان، سياسي وإداري لبناني.
1948 - دوغلاس جيلفيلان، محامي وعالم نبات جنوب أفريقي.
1974 - عبد الحميد شومان، رجل أعمال أردني.
1983 - سلمان فارس جابر، صحفي ومدرس وشاعر لبناني.
1993 -
محمد الخرافي، اقتصادي وسياسي كويتي.
كلود رينوار، مصور سينمائي فرنسي .
1997 - الأم تريزا، راهبة هندية من أصل ألباني حاصلة على جائزة نوبل للسلام عام 1979.
2003 - محمد عبد الرحيم الحنبلي قائد عسكري فلسطيني في كتائب القسام.
2013 - روشوس ميش أحد آخر اثنين على قيد الحياة ممن عملوا مع الزعيم الألماني أدولف هتلر في آخر.
2015 - شاندرا بهادور دانغي، أقصر إنسان في العالم.
2018 - ماكدة مورة ممثلة سورية.

September 5

September 5 is the 248th day of the year (249th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. 117 days remain until the end of the year.
Events
917 – Liu Yan declares himself emperor, establishing the Southern Han state in southern China, at his capital of Panyu.
1590 – Alexander Farnese's army forces Henry IV of France to lift the siege of Paris.
1661 – Fall of Nicolas Fouquet: Louis XIV Superintendent of Finances is arrested in Nantes by D'Artagnan, captain of the king's musketeers.
1666 – Great Fire of London ends: Ten thousand buildings, including Old St Paul's Cathedral, are destroyed, but only six people are known to have died.
1697 – War of the Grand Alliance : A French warship commanded by Captain Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville defeated an English squadron at the Battle of Hudson's Bay.
1698 – In an effort to Westernize his nobility, Tsar Peter I of Russia imposes a tax on beards for all men except the clergy and peasantry.
1725 – Wedding of Louis XV and Maria Leszczyńska.
1774 – First Continental Congress assembles in Philadelphia.
1781 – Battle of the Chesapeake in the American Revolutionary War: The British Navy is repelled by the French Navy, contributing to the British surrender at Yorktown.
1791 – Olympe de Gouges writes the Declaration of the Rights of Woman and of the Female Citizen.
1793 – French Revolution: The French National Convention initiates the Reign of Terror.
1798 – Conscription is made mandatory in France by the Jourdan law.
1812 – War of 1812: The Siege of Fort Wayne begins when Chief Winamac's forces attack two soldiers returning from the fort's outhouses.
1816 – Louis XVIII has to dissolve the Chambre introuvable ("Unobtainable Chamber").
1836 – Sam Houston is elected as the first president of the Republic of Texas.
1839 – The United Kingdom declares war on the Qing dynasty of China.
1862 – American Civil War: The Army of Northern Virginia crosses the Potomac River at White's Ford in the Maryland Campaign.
1877 – American Indian Wars: Oglala Sioux chief Crazy Horse is bayoneted by a United States soldier after resisting confinement in a guardhouse at Fort Robinson in Nebraska.
1882 – The first United States Labor Day parade is held in New York City.
1882 – Tottenham Hotspur, a Premier League football club from North London, is founded (as Hotspur F.C.).
1887 – A fire at the Theatre Royal, Exeter, kills 186.
1905 – Russo-Japanese War: In New Hampshire, United States, the Treaty of Portsmouth, mediated by U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt, ends the war.
1906 – The first legal forward pass in American football is thrown by Bradbury Robinson of St. Louis University to teammate Jack Schneider in a 22–0 victory over Carroll College (Wisconsin).
1914 – World War I: First Battle of the Marne begins. Northeast of Paris, the French attack and defeat German forces who are advancing on the capital.
1915 – The pacifist Zimmerwald Conference begins.
1921 – Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle party in San Francisco ends with the death of the young actress Virginia Rappe: One of the first scandals of the Hollywood community.
1927 – The first Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoon, Trolley Troubles, produced by Walt Disney, is released by Universal Pictures.
1932 – The French Upper Volta is broken apart between Ivory Coast, French Sudan, and Niger.
1937 – Spanish Civil War: Llanes falls to the Nationalists following a one-day siege.
1938 – Chile: A group of youths affiliated with the fascist National Socialist Movement of Chile are executed after surrendering during a failed coup.
1941 – Whole territory of Estonia is occupied by Nazi Germany.
1942 – World War II: Japanese high command orders withdrawal at Milne Bay, the first major Japanese defeat in land warfare during the Pacific War.
1943 – World War II: The 503rd Parachute Infantry Regiment lands and occupies Lae Nadzab Airport, near Lae in the Salamaua–Lae campaign.
1944 – Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg constitute Benelux.
1945 – Cold War: Igor Gouzenko, a Soviet Union embassy clerk, defects to Canada, exposing Soviet espionage in North America, signalling the beginning of the Cold War.
1945 – Iva Toguri D'Aquino, a Japanese American suspected of being wartime radio propagandist Tokyo Rose, is arrested in Yokohama.
1948 – In France, Robert Schuman becomes President of the Council while being Foreign minister; as such, he is the negotiator of the major treaties of the end of World War II.
1957 – Cuban Revolution: Fulgencio Batista bombs the revolt in Cienfuegos.
1960 – Poet Léopold Sédar Senghor is the first elected President of Senegal.
1960 – Muhammad Ali (then known as Cassius Clay) wins the gold medal in the light heavyweight boxing competition at the Olympic Games in Rome.
1969 – My Lai Massacre: U.S. Army Lieutenant William Calley is charged with six specifications of premeditated murder for the death of 109 Vietnamese civilians in My Lai.
1970 – Vietnam War: Operation Jefferson Glenn begins: The United States 101st Airborne Division and the South Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division initiate a new operation in Thừa Thiên–Huế Province.
1970 – Jochen Rindt becomes the only driver to posthumously win the Formula One World Drivers' Championship (in 1970), after being killed in practice for the Italian Grand Prix.
1972 – Munich massacre: A Palestinian terrorist group called "Black September" attacks and takes hostage 11 Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympic Games. Two die in the attack and nine are murdered the following day.
1975 – Sacramento, California: Lynette Fromme attempts to assassinate U.S. President Gerald Ford.
1977 – Voyager Program: NASA launches the Voyager 1 spacecraft.
1978 – Camp David Accords: Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat begin peace discussions at Camp David, Maryland.
1980 – The Gotthard Road Tunnel opens in Switzerland as the world's longest highway tunnel at 10.14 miles (16.32 km) stretching from Göschenen to Airolo.
1984 – STS-41-D: The Space Shuttle Discovery lands after its maiden voyage.
1984 – Western Australia becomes the last Australian state to abolish capital punishment.
1986 – Pan Am Flight 73 from Mumbai, India with 358 people on board is hijacked at Karachi International Airport.
1990 – Sri Lankan Civil War: Sri Lankan Army soldiers slaughter 158 civilians.
1991 – The current international treaty defending indigenous peoples, Indigenous and Tribal Peoples Convention, 1989, comes into force.
1996 – Hurricane Fran makes landfall near Cape Fear, North Carolina as a Category 3 storm with 115 mph sustained winds. Fran caused over $3 billion in damage and killed 27 people.
2012 – An accidental explosion at a Turkish Army ammunition store in Afyon, western Turkey kills 25 soldiers and wounds four others.
Births
699 – Abu Hanifa, Iraqi scholar (d. 767)
989 – Fan Zhongyan, Chinese chancellor (d. 1052)
1187 – Louis VIII, king of France (d. 1226)
1201 – Alix of Thouars, duchess of Brittany (d. 1221)
1319 – Peter IV, king of Aragon (d. 1387)
1451 – Isabel Neville, daughter of Richard Neville (d. 1476)
1500 – Maria of Jever, ruler of the Lordship of Jever (d. 1575)
1533 – Jacopo Zabarella, Italian philosopher and logician (d. 1589)
1540 – Magnus of Holstein, prince of Denmark (d. 1583)
1567 – Date Masamune, Japanese daimyō (d. 1636)
1568 – Tommaso Campanella, Italian poet, philosopher, and theologian (d. 1639)
1638 – Louis XIV, king of France (d. 1715)
1641 – Robert Spencer, 2nd Earl of Sunderland, English diplomat (d. 1702)
1642 – Maria of Orange-Nassau, Dutch princess (d. 1688)
1651 – William Dampier, English explorer (d. 1715)
1666 – Gottfried Arnold, German historian and theologian (d. 1714)
1667 – Giovanni Girolamo Saccheri, Italian priest, mathematician, and philosopher (d. 1733)
1694 – František Václav Míča, Czech conductor and composer (d. 1744)
1695 – Carl Gustaf Tessin, Swedish politician and diplomat (d. 1770)
1722 – Frederick Christian, Prince-Elector of Saxony (d. 1763)
1725 – Jean-Étienne Montucla, French mathematician and theorist (d. 1799)
1735 – Johann Christian Bach, German-English viol player and composer (d. 1782)
1750 – Robert Fergusson, Scottish poet and author (d. 1774)
1769 – John Shortland, English commander (d. 1810)
1771 – Archduke Charles, Duke of Teschen (d. 1847)
1772 – Fath-Ali Shah Qajar, Iranian king (d. 1834)
1774 – Caspar David Friedrich, German painter and etcher (d. 1840)
1775 – Juan Martín Díez, Spanish general (d. 1825)
1781 – Anton Diabelli, Austrian composer and publisher (d. 1858)
1787 – François Sulpice Beudant, French mineralogist and geologist (d. 1850)
1791 – Giacomo Meyerbeer, German pianist and composer (d. 1864)
1792 – Ours-Pierre-Armand Petit-Dufrénoy, French geologist and mineralogist (d. 1857)
1806 – Christophe Léon Louis Juchault de Lamoricière, French general and politician, French Minister of War (d. 1865)
1817 – Aleksey Konstantinovich Tolstoy, Russian poet, author, and playwright (d. 1875)
1818 – Edmund Kennedy, Australian explorer and surveyor (d. 1848)
1826 – John Wisden, English cricketer and businessman (d. 1884)
1827 – Goffredo Mameli, Italian poet and songwriter (d. 1849)
1829 – Lester Allan Pelton, American inventor (d. 1908)
1831 – Victorien Sardou, French author and playwright (d. 1908)
1833 – George Huntington Hartford, American businessman (d. 1917)
1836 – Justiniano Borgoño, Peruvian soldier and politician, 57th President of Peru (d. 1921)
1847 – Jesse James, American outlaw (d. 1882)
1856 – Thomas E. Watson, American lawyer, publisher, and politician (d. 1922)
1867 – Amy Beach, American pianist and composer (d. 1944)
1871 – Friedrich Akel, Estonian physician and politician, Head of State of Estonia (d 1941)
1872 – V. O. Chidambaram Pillai, Indian lawyer and politician (d. 1936)
1872 – Horace Rice, Australian tennis player (d. 1950)
1873 – Cornelius Vanderbilt III, American general and engineer (d. 1942)
1874 – Nap Lajoie, American baseball player and manager (d. 1959)
1876 – Wilhelm Ritter von Leeb, German field marshal (d. 1956)
1880 – José María of Manila, Spanish-Filipino priest and martyr (d. 1936)
1881 – Otto Bauer, Austrian philosopher and politician, Foreign Minister of Austria (d. 1938)
1881 – Henry Maitland Wilson, 1st Baron Wilson, English field marshal (d. 1964)
1883 – Otto Erich Deutsch, Austrian musicologist and scholar (d. 1967)
1888 – Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, Indian philosopher and politician, 2nd President of India (d. 1975)
1892 – Joseph Szigeti, Hungarian violinist and educator (d. 1973)
1897 – Morris Carnovsky, American actor (d. 1992)
1897 – Arthur Nielsen, American market analyst, founded ACNielsen (d. 1980)
1899 – Humphrey Cobb, American author and screenwriter (d. 1944)
1899 – Helen Creighton, Canadian author and educator (d. 1989)
1901 – Florence Eldridge, American actress (d. 1988)
1901 – Mario Scelba, Italian politician, 33rd Prime Minister of Italy (d. 1991)
1902 – Jean Dalrymple, American playwright, producer, manager, and publicist (d. 1998)
1902 – Darryl F. Zanuck, American actor, director, producer, and screenwriter (d. 1979)
1904 – Vera Bradford, Australian pianist and educator (d. 2004)
1905 – Maurice Challe, French general (d. 1979)
1905 – Arthur Koestler, Hungarian-English journalist and author (d. 1983)
1905 – Justiniano Montano, Filipino lawyer and politician (d. 2005)
1906 – Ralston Crawford, American painter, lithographer, and photographer (d. 1978)
1906 – Sunnyland Slim, American singer-songwriter and pianist (d. 1995)
1908 – Josué de Castro, Brazilian physician, geographer, and activist (d. 1973)
1908 – Joaquín Nin-Culmell, German-American pianist and composer (d. 2004)
1908 – Cecilia Seghizzi, Italian composer and painter
1909 – Hans Carste, German pianist and conductor (d. 1971)
1909 – Bernard Delfont, Russian-English talent manager (d. 1994)
1909 – Archie Jackson, Scottish-Australian cricketer (d. 1933)
1910 – Leila Mackinlay, English author (d. 1996)
1910 – Phiroze Palia, Indian cricketer (d. 1981)
1912 – John Cage, American composer and theorist (d. 1992)
1912 – Kristina Söderbaum, Swedish-German actress and photographer (d. 2001)
1912 – Frank Thomas, American voice actor, animator, and screenwriter (d. 2004)
1914 – Stuart Freeborn, English make up artist (d. 2013)
1914 – Gail Kubik, American violinist, composer, and educator (d. 1984)
1914 – Nicanor Parra, Chilean physicist, mathematician, and poet (d. 2018)
1916 – Frank Shuster, Canadian comedian, actor, and screenwriter (d. 2002)
1916 – Frank Yerby, American novelist (d. 1991)
1917 – Pedro E. Guerrero, American photographer (d. 2012)
1917 – Sören Nordin, Swedish harness racer and trainer (d. 2008)
1918 – Luis Alcoriza, Mexican actor, director, and screenwriter (d. 1992)
1918 – Bob Katter, Sr., Australian captain and politician (d. 1990)
1918 – Fred McCarthy, American cartoonist and monk (d. 2009)
1919 – Elisabeth Volkenrath, German SS officer (d. 1945)
1920 – Peter Racine Fricker, English-American composer and educator (d. 1990)
1920 – Fons Rademakers, Dutch-Swiss actor, director, producer, and screenwriter (d. 2007)
1921 – Murray Henderson, Canadian ice hockey player and coach (d. 2013)
1921 – Jack Valenti, American businessman, created the MPAA film rating system (d. 2007)
1922 – Denys Wilkinson, English physicist and academic (d. 2016)
1923 – David Hamer, Australian captain and politician (d. 2002)
1923 – Ken Meuleman, Australian cricketer (d. 2004)
1924 – Paul Dietzel, American football player and coach (d. 2013)
1924 – Frank Armitage, Australian-American artist (d. 2016)
1925 – Justin Kaplan, American author (d. 2014)
1927 – Paul Volcker, American economist and academic
1928 – Joyce Hatto, English pianist and educator (d. 2006)
1928 – Albert Mangelsdorff, German trombonist and educator (d. 2005)
1929 – Bob Newhart, American comedian and actor
1929 – Andriyan Nikolayev, Russian general, pilot, and astronaut (d. 2004)
1932 – Carol Lawrence, American actress and singer
1932 – Robert H. Dennard, American electrical engineer and inventor
1933 – Francisco Javier Errázuriz Ossa, Chilean cardinal
1934 – Paul Josef Cordes, German cardinal
1934 – Dennis Letts, American actor and educator (d. 2008)
1934 – Kevin McNamara, English politician, Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland
1935 – Werner Erhard, American author and philanthropist, founded Werner Erhard and Associates and The Hunger Project
1935 – Helen Gifford, Australian composer and educator
1936 – Robert Burns, Canadian lawyer and politician (d. 2014)
1936 – John Danforth, American politician and diplomat, 24th United States Ambassador to the United Nations
1936 – Jonathan Kozol, American sociologist, author, and educator
1936 – Bill Mazeroski, American baseball player and coach
1936 – Knuts Skujenieks, Latvian poet, journalist, and translator
1937 – Antonio Valentín Angelillo, Argentinian footballer and manager
1937 – Dick Clement, English director, producer, and screenwriter
1938 – John Ferguson, Sr., Canadian ice hockey player, coach, and manager (d. 2007)
1938 – Doreen Massey, Baroness Massey of Darwen, English politician
1939 – Claudette Colvin, American nurse and activist
1939 – William Devane, American actor, director, and screenwriter
1939 – George Lazenby, Australian actor
1939 – John Stewart, American singer-songwriter and guitarist (d. 2008)
1939 – George Tremlett, English journalist, author, and politician
1940 – Valerie Howarth, Baroness Howarth of Breckland, English politician
1940 – Raquel Welch, American actress and singer
1941 – Dave Dryden, Canadian ice hockey player and coach
1942 – Werner Herzog, German actor, director, producer, and screenwriter
1942 – Eduardo Mata, Mexican conductor and composer (d. 1995)
1943 – Dulce Saguisag, Filipino social worker and politician, 10th Filipino Secretary of Social Welfare and Development (d. 2007)
1944 – Dario Bellezza, Italian poet, author, and playwright (d. 1996)
1944 – Gareth Evans, Australian lawyer and politician, 33rd Australian Minister of Foreign Affairs
1945 – Eva Bergman, Swedish director and screenwriter
1945 – Al Stewart, Scottish singer-songwriter and guitarist
1946 – Kyongae Chang, South Korean astrophysicist and academic
1946 – Dennis Dugan, American actor and director
1946 – Dean Ford, Scottish singer-songwriter and guitarist (Marmalade) (d. 2018)
1946 – Freddie Mercury, Tanzanian-English singer-songwriter and producer (d. 1991)
1946 – Loudon Wainwright III, American singer-songwriter, guitarist, and actor
1947 – Mel Collins, Manx saxophonist and flute player
1947 – Chip Davis, American pianist, songwriter, and producer
1947 – Buddy Miles, American singer-songwriter and drummer (d. 2008)
1947 – Bruce Yardley, Australian cricketer and sportscaster (d. 2019)
1948 – Benita Ferrero-Waldner, Austrian lawyer, politician, and diplomat, Foreign Minister of Austria
1949 – Clem Clempson, English guitarist and songwriter
1950 – Rosie Cooper, English businesswoman and politician
1950 – Cathy Guisewite, American cartoonist, created Cathy
1951 – Paul Breitner, German footballer
1951 – Michael Keaton, American actor and producer
1951 – Jamie Oldaker, American drummer and percussionist
1952 – David Glen Eisley, American rock singer-songwriter and actor
1953 – Victor Davis Hanson, American historian and journalist
1953 – Murray Mexted, New Zealand rugby player and sportscaster
1953 – Eiki Nestor, Estonian engineer and politician, Estonian Minister of Social Affairs
1953 – Paul Piché, Canadian singer-songwriter
1954 – Richard Austin, Jamaican footballer and cricketer (d. 2015)
1954 – Frederick Kempe, American journalist and author
1956 – Roine Stolt, Swedish singer-songwriter, guitarist, and producer
1957 – Rudi Gores, German footballer and manager
1957 – Peter Winnen, Dutch cyclist
1958 – Lars Danielsson, Swedish bassist, composer, and producer
1959 – Frank Schirrmacher, German journalist and publisher (d. 2014)
1960 – Don Kulick, Swedish anthropologist and academic
1961 – Marc-André Hamelin, Canadian pianist and composer
1962 – Tracy Edwards, English sailor and coach
1962 – John McGrath, Welsh businessman
1963 – Juan Alderete, American bass player and songwriter
1963 – Jeff Brantley, American baseball player and sportscaster
1963 – Terry Ellis, American R&B singer–songwriter and actress
1963 – Taki Inoue, Japanese race car driver and manager
1964 – Frank Farina, Australian footballer and manager
1964 – Sergei Loznitsa, Belarusian-Ukrainian director and screenwriter
1964 – Ken Norman, American basketball player
1964 – Thomas Mikal Ford, American actor (d. 2016)
1965 – David Brabham, Australian race car driver
1965 – Hoshitango Imachi, Japanese wrestler
1965 – Nick Talbot, English geneticist and academic
1966 – Achero Mañas, Spanish actor, director, and screenwriter
1966 – Milinko Pantić, Serbian footballer and manager
1967 – Matthias Sammer, German footballer and manager
1967 – Jane Sixsmith, English field hockey player
1968 – Serhiy Kovalets, Ukrainian footballer and manager
1968 – Dennis Scott, American basketball player and sportscaster
1968 – Robin van der Laan, Dutch footballer and coach
1968 – Brad Wilk, American singer-songwriter and drummer
1969 – Leonardo Araújo, Brazilian footballer and manager
1969 – Mariko Kouda, Japanese voice actress, singer, and radio host
1969 – Mark Ramprakash, English cricketer and coach
1969 – Dweezil Zappa, American actor and musician
1970 – Liam Lynch, American singer-songwriter, guitarist, puppeteer, and director
1970 – Mohammad Rafique, Bangladeshi cricketer
1970 – Gilbert Remulla, Filipino journalist and politician
1970 – Johnny Vegas, English actor, director, producer, and screenwriter
1971 – Adam Hollioake, Australian cricketer and mixed martial artist
1972 – Shane Sewell, Canadian-American wrestler and referee
1972 – Guy Whittall, Zimbabwean cricketer
1973 – Paddy Considine, English actor, director, and screenwriter
1973 – Rose McGowan, American actress
1974 – Rawl Lewis, Grenadian cricketer
1974 – Ken-Marti Vaher, Estonian politician, Estonian Minister of the Interior
1975 – Rod Barajas, American baseball player and manager
1975 – George Boateng, Dutch footballer and manager
1975 – Randy Choate, American baseball player
1975 – Matt Geyer, Australian rugby league player and coach
1976 – Tatiana Gutsu, Ukrainian gymnast
1977 – Rosevelt Colvin, American football player and sportscaster
1977 – Joseba Etxeberria, Spanish footballer
1977 – Minoru Fujita, Japanese wrestler
1977 – Nazr Mohammed, American basketball player
1978 – Laura Bertram, Canadian actress
1978 – Chris Jack, New Zealand rugby player
1978 – Sylvester Joseph, Antiguan cricketer
1978 – Zhang Zhong, Chinese chess player
1979 – John Carew, Norwegian footballer
1979 – Stacey Dales, Canadian basketball player and sportscaster
1979 – Julien Lizeroux, French skier
1979 – Salvatore Mastronunzio, Italian footballer
1979 – George O'Callaghan, Irish footballer
1980 – Franco Costanzo, Argentinian footballer
1980 – Kevin Simm, British singer
1981 – Daniel Moreno, Spanish cyclist
1981 – Kai Rüütel, Estonian opera singer
1981 – Filippo Volandri, Italian tennis player
1982 – Alexandre Geijo, Spanish-Swiss footballer
1983 – Eugen Bopp, Ukrainian-German footballer
1983 – Pablo Granoche, Uruguayan footballer
1983 – Lincoln Riley, American football coach
1983 – Antony Sweeney, English footballer
1984 – Chris Anker Sørensen, Danish cyclist
1985 – Ryan Guy, American soccer player
1986 – Colt McCoy, American football player
1986 – Pragyan Ojha, Indian cricketer
1988 – Denni Avdić, Swedish footballer
1988 – Felipe Caicedo, Ecuadorian footballer
1989 – Elena Delle Donne, American basketball player
1989 – José Ángel Valdés, Spanish footballer
1989 – Ben Youngs, English rugby player
1990 – Antonio Esposito, Italian footballer
1990 – Francesca Segarelli, Dominican tennis player
1990 – Lance Stephenson, American basketball player
1990 – Yuna Kim, South Korean figure skater
1990 – Franco Zuculini, Argentinian footballer
1991 – Zeki Yavru, Turkish footballer
1994 – Gregorio Paltrinieri, Italian swimmer
1995 – Szabina Szlavikovics, Hungarian tennis player
1996 – Richairo Živković, Dutch footballer
1996 – Sigrid, Norwegian singer
Deaths
590 – Authari, Lombard king (b. 540)
714 – Shang, emperor of the Tang Dynasty
1165 – Nijō, emperor of Japan (b. 1143)
1235 – Henry I, duke of Brabant (b. 1165)
1311 – Amadeus Aba, Hungarian oligarch
1336 – Charles d'Évreux, count of Étampes (b. 1305)
1526 – Alonso de Salazar, Spanish explorer
1548 – Catherine Parr, Sixth and last Queen of Henry VIII of England (b. c. 1512)
1562 – Katharina Zell, German Protestant reformer (b. 1497)
1569 – Edmund Bonner, Bishop of London (b. c. 1500)
1607 – Pomponne de Bellièvre, French politician, Chancellor of France (b. 1529)
1629 – Domenico Allegri, Italian singer-songwriter (b. 1585)
1734 – Nicolas Bernier, French composer (b. 1664)
1786 – Jonas Hanway, English merchant and philanthropist (b. 1712)
1803 – Pierre Choderlos de Laclos, French general and author (b. 1741)
1803 – François Devienne, French flute player and composer (b. 1759)
1836 – Ferdinand Raimund, Austrian actor and playwright (b. 1790)
1838 – Charles Percier, French architect and interior decorator (b. 1764)
1857 – Auguste Comte, French sociologist and philosopher (b. 1798)
1876 – Manuel Blanco Encalada, Chilean admiral and politician, 1st President of Chile (b. 1790)
1877 – Crazy Horse, American tribal leader (b. 1849)
1894 – George Stoneman, Jr., United States Army cavalry officer (b. 1822)
1898 – Sarah Emma Edmonds, Canadian-American nurse, soldier, and spy (b. 1841)
1901 – Ignacij Klemenčič, Slovenian physicist and academic (b. 1853)
1902 – Rudolf Virchow, German anthropologist, pathologist, and biologist (b. 1821)
1906 – Ludwig Boltzmann, Austrian physicist and philosopher (b. 1844)
1909 – Louis Bouveault, French chemist (b. 1864)
1912 – Arthur MacArthur, Jr., American general (b. 1845)
1917 – Marian Smoluchowski, Austrian-Polish physicist and mountaineer (b. 1872)
1920 – Robert Harron, American actor (b. 1893)
1922 – Georgette Agutte, French painter (b. 1867)
1926 – Karl Harrer, German journalist and politician (b. 1890)
1930 – Robert Means Thompson, American soldier, businessman, and philanthropist (b. 1849)
1931 – John Thomson, Scottish footballer (b. 1909)
1932 – Francisco Acebal, Spanish journalist, author, and playwright (b. 1866)
1932 – Paul Bern, German-American director, producer, and screenwriter (b. 1889)
1934 – Sidney Myer, Russian-Australian businessman, founded Myer Stores (b. 1878)
1936 – Gustave Kahn, French poet and critic (b. 1859)
1942 – François de Labouchère, French soldier and pilot (b. 1917)
1945 – Clem Hill, Australian cricketer and footballer (b. 1877)
1948 – Richard C. Tolman, American physicist and chemist (b. 1881)
1953 – Richard Walther Darré, Argentinian-German agronomist and politician (b. 1895)
1954 – Eugen Schiffer, German lawyer and politician, Vice-Chancellor of Germany (b. 1860)
1955 – Haydn Bunton, Sr., Australian footballer and coach (b. 1911)
1965 – Thomas Johnston, Scottish journalist and politician, Secretary of State for Scotland (b. 1882)
1966 – Dezső Lauber, Hungarian golfer, tennis player, and architect (b. 1879)
1970 – Jochen Rindt, German-Austrian race car driver (b. 1942)
1972 – Alan Kippax, Australian cricketer and businessman (b. 1897)
1973 – Jack Fournier, American baseball player and coach (b. 1889)
1977 – Marcel Thiry, Belgian poet and activist (b. 1897)
1979 – Alberto di Jorio, Italian cardinal (b. 1884)
1980 – Don Banks, Australian composer and educator (b. 1923)
1982 – Douglas Bader, English captain and pilot (b. 1910)
1984 – Adam Malik, Indonesian politician and diplomat, 3rd Vice President of Indonesia (b. 1917)
1984 – Jane Roberts, American psychic and author (b. 1929)
1985 – Johannes Hint, Estonian engineer (b. 1914)
1986 – Neerja Bhanot, Indian model and youngest recipient of country's highest peacetime military award Ashok Chakra (b. 1963)
1988 – Gert Fröbe, German actor and singer (b. 1913)
1989 – Philip Baxter, Welsh-English engineer and academic (b. 1905)
1990 – Hugh Foot, Baron Caradon, English academic and diplomat (b. 1907)
1990 – Jerry Iger, American cartoonist and publisher, co-founded Eisner & Iger (b. 1903)
1990 – Ivan Mihailov, Bulgarian politician (b. 1896)
1991 – Sharad Joshi, Indian author and poet (b. 1931)
1992 – Fritz Leiber, American author and poet (b. 1910)
1993 – Claude Renoir, French cinematographer (b. 1914)
1994 – Shimshon Amitsur, Israeli mathematician and scholar (b. 1921)
1994 – John Newman, Australian politician (b. 1946)
1995 – Benyamin Sueb, Indonesian comedian, actor, and singer (b. 1939)
1995 – Salil Chowdhury, Indian music composer, who mainly composed for Bengali, Hindi, Malayalam film and other films. (b. 1922)
1996 – Basil Salvadore D'Souza, Indian bishop (b. 1926)
1997 – Leon Edel, American author and critic (b. 1907)
1997 – Georg Solti, Hungarian conductor and director (b. 1912)
1997 – Mother Teresa, Albanian-Indian nun, missionary, and saint, Nobel Prize laureate (b. 1910)
1998 – Ferdinand Biondi, Canadian radio host (b. 1909)
1998 – Willem Drees, Jr., Dutch economist and politician, Dutch Minister of Transport (b. 1922)
1998 – Verner Panton, Danish interior designer (b. 1926)
1998 – Leo Penn, American actor and director (b. 1921)
1999 – Alan Clark, English historian and politician, Minister for Defence Procurement (b. 1928)
1999 – Allen Funt, American director, producer, and screenwriter (b. 1914)
1999 – Bryce Mackasey, Canadian businessman and politician, Postmaster General of Canada (b. 1921)
2000 – Roy Fredericks, Guyanese cricketer and politician (b. 1942)
2000 – Abdul Haris Nasution, Indonesian general and politician, 12th Indonesian Minister of Defense (b. 1918)
2001 – Justin Wilson, American chef and author (b. 1914)
2001 – Vladimir Žerjavić, Croatian economist and academic (b. 1912)
2002 – David Todd Wilkinson, American cosmologist and astronomer (b. 1935)
2003 – Gisele MacKenzie, Canadian-American singer and actress (b. 1927)
2005 – Roberto Viaux, Chilean general (b. 1917)
2007 – Jennifer Dunn, American engineer and politician (b. 1941)
2007 – Paul Gillmor, American lawyer and politician (b. 1939)
2007 – Thomas Hansen, Norwegian singer-songwriter and guitarist (b. 1976)
2007 – D. James Kennedy, American pastor and author (b. 1930)
2007 – Nikos Nikolaidis, Greek director and screenwriter (b. 1939)
2009 – Gani Fawehinmi, Nigerian lawyer and activist (b. 1938)
2010 – Hedley Beare, Australian author and academic (b. 1932)
2010 – Guillaume Cornelis van Beverloo, Belgian-Dutch poet and painter (b. 1922)
2012 – Ediz Bahtiyaroğlu, Turkish-Bosnian footballer (b. 1986)
2012 – Ian Dick, Australian cricketer and field hockey player (b. 1926)
2012 – Victoria Fyodorova, Russian-American actress and author (b. 1946)
2012 – John Oaksey, English jockey and journalist (b. 1929)
2013 – Edwin Bideau, American lawyer and politician (b. 1950)
2013 – Geoffrey Goodman, English pilot, journalist, and author (b. 1922)
2013 – Isamu Jordan, American journalist and academic (b. 1975)
2014 – Bruce Morton, American journalist (b. 1930)
2014 – Mara Neusel, German mathematician, author, and academic (b. 1964)
2015 – Goh Eng Wah, Malaysian-Singaporean businessman, founded Eng Wah Global (b. 1923)
2015 – Aadesh Shrivastava, Indian singer-songwriter (b. 1964)
2015 – Chester Stranczek, American baseball player and businessman (b. 1929)
2016 – Hugh O'Brian, American actor (b. 1925)
2016 – Phyllis Schlafly, American lawyer, writer, and political activist (b. 1924)
2018 – Bhagwatikumar Sharma, Indian Gujarati writer and journalist (b. 1934)
2018 – Beatriz Segall, Brazilian actress (b. 1926)

Love Action Drama

Love Action Drama is an upcoming, 2019 Indian Malayalam-language romantic action drama film written and directed by Dhyan Sreenivasan in his directorial debut. It stars Nivin Pauly and Nayanthara in the lead roles; its music is composed by Shaan Rahman. The film is co-produced by Aju Varghese under the banner of Funtastic Films. The film will release in theatres across India on September 5 2019
Premise
The story revolves around the characters Dineshan and Shobha, played by Nivin Pauly and Nayanthara respectively.

Cast
Nivin Pauly as Dineshan
Nayanthara as Shobha (Dubbed by Raveena Ravi)
Aju Varghese as Sagar
Vineeth Sreenivasan (Negative Role)
Dhyan Sreenivasan (Song Appearance)
prajin padmanabhan as ravi
Durga Krishna
Basil Joseph
Sreenivasan
Mallika Sukumaran
Renji Panicker
Jude Anthany Joseph
Bhagath Manuel
Deepak Parambol
Hari Krishnan
Biju Sopanam
Dhanya Balakrishna
Motta Rajendran
Sundhar Ramu
Gayathri Shan
ranji paniker
Production
Love Action Drama marked the directorial debut of actor Dhyan Sreenivasan, as well as Aju Varghese's first project as a producer. The film was announced in July 2017, during the fifth anniversary of Thattathin Marayathu. Dhyan completed the script in November. The filming was expected to begin by the end of the year, but had to wait for the lead actors' availability.[2] In February 2018, Aju confirmed that the shoot would begin by July 2018, once Nivin completed filming Kayamkulam Kochunni. He also revealed that Nivin was planning to lose weight for the role.[3][4]

The pooja function was held at Anjumana Devi Temple in Kochi on 14 July 2018, with principal photography beginning the same day.[5] The first schedule ended on 27 July 2018.[6]

Music
The film features songs composed by Shaan Rahman

ஆசிரியர் தினம்

ஆசிரியர் நாள் என்பது கல்வி பயிற்றுவிக்கும் ஆசிரியர்களுக்கு நன்றி செலுத்தும் வகையில் பல்வேறு நாடுகளில் பல்வேறு நாட்களில் கொண்டாடப்படுகிறது. சில நாடுகளில் விடுமுறை நாளாகவும், பிற நாடுகளில் பணி நாளாகவும் உள்ளது.
இந்தியாவில் ஆசிரியர் நாள்
முதன்மைக் கட்டுரை: ஆசிரியர் நாள் (இந்தியா)
இந்தியாவில் முன்னாள் குடியரசுத் தலைவர் முனைவர் சர்வபள்ளி இராதாகிருஷ்ணனின் பிறந்த நாளான செப்டம்பர் 5-ம் நாள் ஆசிரியர்கள் நாளாகக் கொண்டாடப்படுகிறது. ஓர் ஆசிரியரான அவர், தனது நண்பர்களும் மாணாக்கரும் தனது பிறந்த நாளைக் கொண்டாட வேண்டும் என விரும்பியபோது, அந்நாளை ஆசிரியர் நாளாகக் கொண்டாடுமாறு வேண்டுகோள் விடுத்தார். 2014 இல் இந்நாளை பெயர் மாற்றம் செய்து, குரு உத்சவ் என்று கொண்டாட வேண்டுமென மத்திய தேசிய ஜனநாயகக் கூட்டணி அரசு அறிக்கை வெளியிட்டது[1]. ஆனால் பெயர் மாற்றம் செய்யப்படவில்லை என்றும் அந்நாளுக்குரிய கட்டுரைப் போட்டிக்கே அப்பெயர் இடப்பட்டுள்ளதாகவும் நடுவண் கல்வி அமைச்சர் விளக்கம் தெரிவித்தார்

Sara Ali Khan

Sara Ali Khan (pronounced [saːɾaː əˈli ˈxaːn]; born 12 August 1995) is an Indian actress who works in Hindi films. A member of the Pataudi family, she is the daughter of actors Amrita Singh and Saif Ali Khan and the paternal granddaughter of Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi and Sharmila Tagore. After graduating from Columbia University, Khan ventured into acting by playing the leading lady in the 2018 films Kedarnath and Simmba. Both films were commercially successful and the former earned her the Filmfare Award for Best Female Debut
Early life and background
Sara Ali Khan was born on 12 August 1995 in Mumbai to Saif Ali Khan, son of Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi and Sharmila Tagore, and Amrita Singh; both actors of the Hindi film industry.[3][4] A member of the Pataudi family,[5] she is also the maternal granddaughter of Rukhsana Sultana and Shivinder Singh Virk.[6] She has a younger brother, Ibrahim Ali Khan.[7] Her half-brother, Taimur Ali Khan, is Saif's son from his second marriage to Kareena Kapoor.[8] Khan is of predominantly Bengali and Pathan descent on her father's side, and of Punjabi descent on her mother's side.[9][10]

When Khan was a four year-old, she acted in an advertisement.[11] According to Saif, the actress Aishwarya Rai proved to be her inspiration for pursuing a career in film after she saw her perform on stage at Chicago.[11][12] In 2004, when Khan was nine, her parents divorced, and Singh was granted legal guardianship of her children.[13] Saif was initially not allowed to see her or her brother;[13] they have since reconciled, and, according to Saif, "are more like friends [than father and daughter]".[14] Khan also shares a healthy relationship with Kapoor, her step-mother; she stated in 2018, "I would like to imbibe her professionalism in me".[15]

As a teenager, Khan struggled with her weight, and had to undergo daily workouts under a strict schedule to get fit.[16] She was also diagnosed with polycystic ovary syndrome, which she ascribes as a cause for her weight gain.[17] Khan studied history and political science at Columbia University in New York.[18][19][20] In 2016, she completed her graduation early, within three years, and took off the remaining one-and-a-half years for weight training, following which she returned to India.[20][21]

Career
Khan's debut came in 2018 with the Abhishek Kapoor-directed inter-faith romance Kedarnath, in which she played a Hindu girl who falls in love with a Muslim porter played by Sushant Singh Rajput.[22] In preparation for her role, Khan improved her knowledge of Hindi vocabulary with help from Rajput.[23] In February 2018, a dispute between Kapoor and KriArj Entertainment, the producers, led to the latter losing the film's rights to RSVP Movies, who produced it alongside Kapoor.[24][22] A few weeks before release, priests of Kedarnath Temple demanded the film's boycott as they believed it promoted Love Jihad, and a Bharatiya Janata Party leader also urged for a ban.[25][26] As a result, the film was banned in the state of Uttarakhand.[27] Kedarnath received mixed reviews with praise directed to Khan's performance.[28] Kunal Guha of Mumbai Mirror found it to be a rehash of 1980s Hindi films but appreciated Khan's act: "When her Mukku is angry, hopeful, desperate or coltish, she often conveys it through her eyes alone — giving us a taste of the diverse faces she can throw on."[29] Meena Iyer of Daily News and Analysis similarly wrote, "It is hard to believe that this is [Khan's] first film because she is so spectacular".[30] Kedarnath grossed over ₹966 million (US$14 million) worldwide against a budget of ₹350 million (US$5.1 million) to emerge as a commercial success.[31][32] Khan was awarded with the Filmfare Award for Best Female Debut.[33]

A few weeks after the release of Kedarnath, Khan starred in Rohit Shetty's action film Simmba, alongside Ranveer Singh, which was loosely based on the Telugu-language film Temper (2015).[34] She began work on it when filming of Kedarnath was temporarily suspended.[35][36] This led to Abhishek Kapoor suing Khan; they later settled out of court when she agreed to split her time between both films.[37][38] Reviewing the film for The Times of India, Ronak Kotecha opined that Khan had "precious little to do besides looking breathtakingly beautiful" and disliked the chemistry between her and Singh.[39] With worldwide earnings of ₹4 billion (US$58 million), Simmba emerged as the third highest-grossing Hindi film of 2018.[40]

Khan has next committed to star alongside Kartik Aaryan in Imtiaz Ali's as-yet untitled romantic drama, and alongside Varun Dhawan in the comedy film Coolie No. 1, an adaptation of David Dhawan's 1995 film of the same name

معاشرة دون زواج

المعاشرة دون زواج أو الإستسرار أو أحيانا المساكنة دون زواج هي علاقة شخصية وجنسية حرة دون زواج أو أوراق رسمية بين شخصين غير متزوجين أو لا يمكن لهما الزواج لكن يعيشان تحت سقف واحد. وقد ترجع أسباب عدم القدرة على الزواج لعوامل متعددة مثل الرغبة الشخصية، الاختلاف في الوضع الاجتماعي، قوانين منع تعدد الزيجات، المحظورات الدينية أو المهنية، أو عدم الاعتراف من قبل السلطات المختصة. ويطلق على المرأة في هذه العلاقة بأنها ("المحظية" أو "العشيرة" أو "الخليلة") (concubine)، كما يطلق لفظ ("العشير" أو "الخليل") (concubin) على الرجل.

تباين شيوع ظاهرة المساكنة دون زواج في العالم العربي مقارنة باستفحاله في الثقافات الغربية التي وضعت قوانين وحقوق لحماية المحظيات، كما هو الحال بالنسبة لحقوق أطفالهم. خلافا لما كان عليه واقع الحال قديما إذ وبغض النظر عن وضع وحقوق المحظية أنذاك، فقد كانت دائما أقل شأنا من تلك الحقوق الخاصة بالزوجة باعتبارها دخلت المجازفة طواعية وعادة لا تملك لا هي ولا أطفالها حق الميراث. وفي بعض الأحيان كان الاستسرار غير الطوعي أو الخبيث يتضمن العبودية الجنسية لأحد أطراف العلاقة والتي عادة ما تكون المرأة. ومع ذلك، فإن العلاقات الجنسية خارج إطار الزواج كانت شائعة لا سيما بين الملوك والنبلاء حيث كانت المرأة في مثل هذه العلاقات توصف عادة بالخليلة أو العشيقة إلا أنه ورغم ذلك اعتبر أطفالها غير شرعيين وتم منعهم من توريث لقب الأب أو الميراث حتى عندما كان هناك غياب لورثة شرعيين.
لمحة تاريخية
تعني كلمة محظية في المفهوم العربي المرأةٌ المفضَّلة عند ذي الحظوة والسلطان، أما إيتيمولوجيا جاء أصل كلمة (Concubin) من اللغة الفرنسية والذي يعني "الشخص الذي ينام مع". إذ استعمل المصطلح في فرنسا لفترة طويلة كسمة تحقيرية، حيث كان يعتبر الاستسرار في بداية القرن العشرين مصاحبا للنساء ذوات السمعة السيئة كما كان القانون المدني الفرنسي أشد معارضيه. لكن خلال القرن التاسع عشر دعيت المحظيات من قبل التيارات الفلسفية والسياسية المختلفة والتابعة للحركات التحررية (خاصة تيار الأناركيين) إلى رفض ميثاق الزواج باعتباره في نظرهم مؤسسة غير شرعية.

Concubine

Concubinage (/kɑːnˈkjuːbaɪnɪdʒ/) is an interpersonal and sexual relationship in which the couple are not or cannot be married. The inability to marry may be due to multiple factors such as differences in social rank status, an existing marriage, religious or professional prohibitions (for example Roman soldiers), or a lack of recognition by appropriate authorities. The woman or man in such a relationship is referred to as a concubine (/ˈkɒŋkjʊˌbaɪn/). In Judaism, a concubine is a marital companion of inferior status to a wife.[1] A concubine among polygamous peoples is a secondary wife, usually of inferior rank.[2]

The prevalence of concubinage and the status of rights and expectations of a concubine have varied among cultures, as have the rights of children of a concubine. Whatever the status and rights of the concubine, they were always inferior to those of the wife, and typically neither she nor her children had rights of inheritance. Historically, concubinage was usually voluntary (by the woman or her family), as it provided a measure of economic security for the woman.[citation needed] Involuntary or servile concubinage sometimes involved sexual slavery of one member of the relationship, usually the woman. Nevertheless, sexual relations outside marriage were[when?][where?] not uncommon, especially among royalty and nobility, and the woman in such relationships was commonly described as a mistress. The children of such relationships were counted as illegitimate and in some societies were barred from inheriting the father's title or estates, even in the absence of legitimate heirs.

While forms of long-term sexual relationships and cohabitation short of marriage have become increasingly common in the Western world, these are generally not described as concubinage. The terms concubinage and concubine are used today primarily when referring to non-marital partnerships of earlier eras. In modern usage, a non-marital domestic relationship is commonly referred to as cohabitation (or similar terms), and the woman in such a relationship is generally referred to as a girlfriend, mistress, fiancée, lover or life partner.
Concubinage was highly popular before the early 20th century all over East Asia. The main function of concubinage was producing additional heirs, as well as bringing males pleasure. Children of concubines had lower rights in account to inheritance, which was regulated by the Dishu system.

China
In China, successful men often had concubines until the practice was outlawed when the Communist Party of China came to power in 1949. The standard Chinese term translated as "concubine" was qiè 妾, a term that has been used since ancient times, which means "concubine; I, your servant (deprecating self reference)". Concubinage resembled marriage in that concubines were recognized sexual partners of a man and were expected to bear children for him. Unofficial concubines (Chinese: 婢妾; pinyin: bì qiè) were of lower status, and their children were considered illegitimate. The English term concubine is also used for what the Chinese refer to as pínfēi (Chinese: 嬪妃), or "consorts of emperors", an official position often carrying a very high rank.[3]

In premodern China it was illegal and socially disreputable for a man to have more than one wife at a time, but it was acceptable to have concubines.[4] In the earliest records a man could have as many concubines as he could afford. From the Eastern Han period (AD 25–220) onward, the number of concubines a man could have was limited by law. The higher rank and the more noble identity a man possessed, the more concubines he was permitted to have.[5]

A concubine's treatment and situation was variable and was influenced by the social status of the male to whom she was attached, as well as the attitude of his wife. In the Book of Rites chapter on "The Pattern of the Family" (Chinese: 內則) it says, “If there were betrothal rites, she became a wife; and if she went without these, a concubine.”[6] Wives brought a dowry to a relationship, but concubines did not. A concubinage relationship could be entered into without the ceremonies used in marriages, and neither remarriage nor a return to her natal home in widowhood were allowed to a concubine.[7]

The position of the concubine was generally inferior to that of the wife. Although a concubine could produce heirs, her children would be inferior in social status to a wife's children, although they were of higher status than illegitimate children. The child of a concubine had to show filial duty to two women, their biological mother and their legal mother—the wife of their father.[8] After the death of a concubine, her sons would make an offering to her, but these offerings were not continued by the concubine's grandsons, who only made offerings to their grandfather's wife.[9]

There are early records of concubines allegedly being buried alive with their masters to "keep them company in the afterlife".[10] Until the Song dynasty (960–1276), it was considered a serious breach of social ethics to promote a concubine to a wife.[7]

During the Qing dynasty (1644–1911), the status of concubines improved. It became permissible to promote a concubine to wife, if the original wife had died and the concubine was the mother of the only surviving sons. Moreover, the prohibition against forcing a widow to remarry was extended to widowed concubines. During this period tablets for concubine-mothers seem to have been more commonly placed in family ancestral altars, and genealogies of some lineages listed concubine-mothers.[7]

Imperial concubines, kept by emperors in the Forbidden City, had different ranks and were traditionally guarded by eunuchs to ensure that they could not be impregnated by anyone but the emperor.[10] In Ming China (1368-1644) there was an official system to select concubines for the emperor. The age of the candidates ranged mainly from 14 to 16. Virtues, behavior, character, appearance and body condition were the selection criteria.[11]

Despite the limitations imposed on Chinese concubines, there are several examples in history and literature of concubines who achieved great power and influence. Lady Yehenara, otherwise known as Empress Dowager Cixi, was arguably one of the most successful concubines in Chinese history. Cixi first entered the court as a concubine to Xianfeng Emperor and gave birth to his only surviving son, who later became Tongzhi Emperor. She eventually became the de facto ruler of Qing China for 47 years after her husband's death.[12]

An examination of concubinage features in one of the Four Great Classical Novels, Dream of the Red Chamber (believed to be a semi-autobiographical account of author Cao Xueqin's family life).[citation needed] Three generations of the Jia family are supported by one notable concubine of the emperor, Jia Yuanchun, the full elder sister of the male protagonist Jia Baoyu. In contrast, their younger half-siblings by concubine Zhao, Jia Tanchun and Jia Huan, develop distorted personalities because they are the children of a concubine.[citation needed]

Emperors' concubines and harems are emphasized in 21st-century romantic novels written for female readers and set in ancient times. As a plot element, the children of concubines are depicted with a status much inferior to that in actual history.[citation needed] The zhai dou (Chinese: 宅斗,residential intrigue) and gong dou(Chinese: 宫斗,harem intrigue) genres show concubines and wives, as well as their children, scheming secretly to gain power. Empresses in the Palace, a gong dou type novel and TV drama, has had great success in 21st-century China.[citation needed]

Hong Kong, Macau
Hong Kong officially abolished the Great Qing Legal Code in 1971, thereby making concubinage illegal. Casino magnate Stanley Ho of Macau took his "second wife" as his official concubine in 1957, while his "third and fourth wives" retain no official status.[13]

Japan
See also: Ōoku
Before monogamy was legally imposed in the Meiji period, concubinage was common among the nobility.[14] Its purpose was to ensure male heirs. For example, the son of an Imperial concubine often had a chance of becoming emperor. Yanagihara Naruko, a high-ranking concubine of Emperor Meiji, gave birth to Emperor Taishō, who was later legally adopted by Empress Haruko, Emperor Meiji's formal wife. Even among merchant families, concubinage was occasionally used to ensure heirs. Asako Hirooka, an entrepreneur who was the daughter of a concubine, worked hard to help her husband's family survive after the Meiji Restoration. She lost her fertility giving birth to her only daughter, Kameko; so her husband—with whom she got along well—took Asako's maid-servant as a concubine and fathered three daughters and a son with her. Kameko, as the child of the formal wife, married a noble man and matrilineally carried on the family name.[15]

Korea
Joseon monarchs had a harem which contained concubines of different ranks. Empress Myeongseong managed to have sons, preventing sons of concubines getting power.

Children of concubines often had lower value in account of marriage. A daughter of concubine could not be the wife of a wife-born son of the same class. For example, Jang Nok-su was a concubine-born daughter of a mayor, who was initially married to a slave-servant, and later became a high-ranking concubine of Yeonsangun.

Greco-Roman Antiquity
Ancient Greece
In Ancient Greece, the practice of keeping a slave concubine (Ancient Greek: παλλακίς pallakís) was little recorded but appeared throughout Athenian history. The law prescribed that a man could kill another man caught attempting a relationship with his concubine for the production of free children, which suggests that a concubine's children were not granted citizenship.[clarification needed][16] While references to the sexual exploitation of maidservants appear in literature, it was considered disgraceful for a man to keep such women under the same roof as his wife.[17] Some interpretations of hetaera have held they were concubines when they had a permanent relationship with a single man.[18]

Ancient Roman concubinae and concubini
Further information: Marriage in ancient Rome § Concubinage
Concubinage was an institution practiced in ancient Rome that allowed a man to enter into an informal but recognized relationship with a woman (concubina, plural concubinae) who was not his wife, most often a woman whose lower social status was an obstacle to marriage. Concubinage was "tolerated to the degree that it did not threaten the religious and legal integrity of the family".[19] It was not considered derogatory to be called a concubina, as the title was often inscribed on tombstones.[20]

A concubinus was a young male slave sexually exploited by his master as a sexual partner (see homosexuality in ancient Rome). These relations, however, were expected to play a secondary role to marriage, within which institution an adult male demonstrated his masculine authority as head of the household (pater familias). In one of his epithalamiums, Catullus (fl. mid-1st century BC) assumes that the young bridegroom has a concubinus who considers himself elevated above the other slaves, but who will be set aside as his master turns his attention to marriage and family life
In ancient Judaism
The term concubine did not necessarily refer to women after the first wife. A man could have many wives and concubines. Legally, any children born to a concubine was considered to be the child of the wife to whom she was under. Sarah had to get Ishmael out of her house because legally Ishmael would always be the first born son even though Isaac was her natural child. The concubine may not have commanded the exact amount of respect as the wife. In the Levitical rules on sexual relations, the Hebrew word that is commonly translated as "wife" is distinct from the Hebrew word that means "concubine". However, on at least one other occasion the term is used to refer to a woman who is not a wife – specifically, the handmaiden of Jacob's wife.[23] In the Levitical code, sexual intercourse between a man and a wife of a different man was forbidden and punishable by death for both persons involved.[24][25] Since it was regarded as the highest blessing to have many children, wives often gave their maids to their husbands if they were barren, as in the cases of Sarah and Hagar, and Rachel and Bilhah. The children of the concubine often had equal rights with those of the wife;[22] for example, King Abimelech was the son of Gideon and his concubine.[26] Later biblical figures such as Gideon, and Solomon had concubines in addition to many childbearing wives. For example, the Books of Kings say that Solomon had 700 wives and 300 concubines

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