الأحد، 8 ديسمبر 2019

Juice Wrld

Jarad Anthony Higgins (December 2, 1998 – December 8, 2019), known professionally as Juice Wrld (pronounced "Juice World"), was an American rapper, singer, and songwriter. Born in Chicago, Illinois, he was best known for his hit singles "All Girls Are the Same" and "Lucid Dreams" which helped him gain a recording contract with Lil Bibby's Grade A Productions and Interscope Records.[6]

"All Girls Are the Same" and "Lucid Dreams" acted as singles for Juice Wrld's debut studio album Goodbye & Good Riddance (2018) which became certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). The album enjoyed positive critical reception, and contained three other singles: "Armed and Dangerous", "Lean wit Me" and "Wasted", all of which charted on the Billboard Hot 100. After collaborating with Future on the mixtape Wrld on Drugs (2018), Juice Wrld released his second album, Death Race for Love, in 2019 which became his first number-one album on the Billboard 200.

On December 8, 2019, Higgins suffered a seizure at Chicago's Midway International Airport and was rushed to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead at the age of 21. The cause of the seizure is currently unknown
Early life
Jarad Higgins was born on December 2, 1998, in Chicago, Illinois.[7][failed verification] In 1999, he moved to Homewood, Illinois, and attended Homewood-Flossmoor High School.[citation needed] Higgins' parents divorced when he was three years old[8] and his father left, leaving his mother to raise him as a single mother alongside one older brother.[9] Higgins' mother was very religious and conservative, not letting Higgins listen to hip hop, though allowing Higgins to listen to rock and pop music he found on video games such as Tony Hawk's Pro Skater and Guitar Hero, introducing Higgins to artists such as Billy Idol, Blink-182, Black Sabbath, Fall Out Boy, Megadeth, and Panic! at the Disco.[10][11]

Higgins was a heavy drug user during his childhood and teens. He began drinking lean in sixth grade and using percocets and xanax in 2013. Higgins also smoked cigarettes, quitting in his last year of high school due to health issues.[12]

He first learned to play the piano at four years old, having been inspired by his mother who later began paying for lessons, followed by guitar and drums. Higgins also played trumpet for band class.[12] In his sophomore year of high school, he started posting songs to his SoundCloud which he recorded on his cell phone.[13] Around this time, Higgins began to take rapping more seriously.[14][15]

Career
Higgins began to develop himself as an artist in his first year of high school. His first track, "Forever", was released on SoundCloud in 2015 under the name JuicetheKidd. Higgins recorded a majority of his first tracks on a cellphone, uploading them to SoundCloud in his sophomore year.[13] His name changed from JuicetheKidd, a name inspired by his affection for rapper Tupac Shakur and his part in the film Juice, to Juice Wrld because it "represents taking over the world."[11]

His first track produced by his last producer Nick Mira, "Too Much Cash", was released in 2017.[16] While releasing projects and songs on SoundCloud, Higgins worked in a factory, but was fired within two weeks after finding himself dissatisfied with the job.[17] After joining the internet collective Internet Money, Higgins released his debut full-length EP, 9 9 9, on June 15, 2017, with the song "Lucid Dreams" breaking out and growing his following.[18][15]

In mid-2017, the artist began to receive attention from artists such as Waka Flocka Flame and Southside, as well as fellow Chicago artists G Herbo and Lil Bibby. He subsequently signed with the latter's co-owned record label, Grade A Productions.[19]

In December 2017, Higgins released the three-song EP Nothings Different. It was featured on numerous hip-hop blogs, such as Lyrical Lemonade,[20] which helped Higgins's track "All Girls Are the Same" gain popularity. In February 2018, a music video directed by Cole Bennett was released.[18] Following the video's release, Higgins was signed to Interscope Records for $3,000,000[21] and a remix featuring Lil Uzi Vert was previewed.[22] "All Girls Are the Same" was critically praised, receiving a "Best New Music" designation from Pitchfork.[23] This song and "Lucid Dreams" were Higgins's first entries on a Billboard chart, debuting at number 92 and 74 on the Billboard Hot 100 respectively.[24]

In May 2018, "Lucid Dreams" was officially released as a single and given a video.[25] It then went on to peak at number two on the US Billboard Hot 100[26] and quickly became one of the biggest streaming songs of 2018.[13] Higgins released his first studio album, Goodbye & Good Riddance, on May 23, 2018.[27] On June 19, 2018, he released a two-song EP, Too Soon.., in remembrance of and dedicated to deceased rappers Lil Peep and XXXTentacion, the latter of whom was killed in a homicide case relating to robbery a day earlier. The song "Legends" from the EP charted under its debut at number 65.

Due to a Google Drive hack, many of Juice Wrld's unreleased songs had been extensively circulating, and in August 2018, songs began to leak.[citation needed] One particularly significant leak ("In My Head") revealed a collaboration with The Chainsmokers.[citation needed] As of now, there are over 100 leaked songs, and even more in circulation.[citation needed]

Higgins's first single as Juice WRLD featuring a collaboration was released on July 10, 2018, titled "Wasted" featuring Lil Uzi Vert. The song was added to Goodbye & Good Riddance and debuted at number 67 on the Billboard Hot 100.[28] The next day, Higgins announced he was working on his next album.[29] Following a series of leaks, Higgins' producer Danny Wolf released "Motions" on SoundCloud, giving the song an official release.[30] On July 20, 2018, Higgins announced his first tour, "WRLD Domination" with additional acts YBN Cordae and Lil Mosey.[31]

Higgins was featured on Travis Scott's Astroworld featuring on the song "No Bystanders" which peaked at number 31 on the Billboard Hot 100.[32][33][34] He also made his late night television debut performing the song "Lucid Dreams" on Jimmy Kimmel Live! on August 8, 2018.[35] On October 15, 2018, the music video for the song "Armed and Dangerous" was released[36] and the lead single for the collaboration album Wrld on Drugs with Future was also released, called "Fine China".[37] Wrld on Drugs, Higgins' second mixtape and a collaborative project with Future was released on October 19, 2018, via Epic Records.[38] He also contributed to the soundtrack for Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.[citation needed]

In December, Ski Mask the Slump God confirmed that he and Juice WRLD would release a joint mixtape called Evil Twins in 2019.[39] The pair also announced a 2019 tour featuring 30 concerts across North America,[40] before Juice Wrld announced in February that his second studio album, Death Race for Love, would be released on March 8, 2019.[41] He then embarked on The Nicki Wrld Tour, alongside Nicki Minaj.[citation needed]

On April 9, 2019, the music video for the song "Fast" was released.[42] Later that year, he released other singles: "All Night", with RM and Suga of BTS; "Hate Me", with Ellie Goulding; "Run"; "Graduation", with Benny Blanco; and "Bandit" with NBA YoungBoy.[citation needed]

Musical style
Higgins stated his musical influences as being genre-wide going from rock music to rap music. Higgins stated that his biggest influences were rappers Chief Keef,[8] Travis Scott,[43] Kanye West[44][45] and British rock singer Billy Idol.[46][47] His other influences included Wu-Tang Clan, Fall Out Boy, Black Sabbath, Megadeth, 2Pac, Eminem, Kid Cudi and Escape the Fate.[48][49][50] Higgins' music has been branded as "emo" and "rock" leaning, "genre-bending"[45][8] with music focusing on having a "every broken heart, every wounded feeling."[51]

Personal life and death
Higgins had a history of drug abuse and spoke openly about his experiences.[13][52] In 2019, he was living in Los Angeles with his girlfriend, Alexia.[8][13] The two met around the same time as when Higgins's music career was starting to launch.[13]

On December 8, 2019, at the age of 21, Higgins was pronounced dead after suffering a seizure at Midway International Airport in Chicago, Illinois.[1][2] According to the Chicago Police Department, Higgins was conscious and bleeding from the mouth when paramedics arrived on scene. He was rushed to a nearby hospital, where he was pronounced dead shortly after at 3:14 a.m. The police department also claims that there were no signs of foul play. His direct cause of death and the cause of the seizure are both currently unknown.[53][54]

Discography
Main article: Juice Wrld discography
Studio albums
Goodbye & Good Riddance (2018)
Death Race for Love (2019)
Concert tours
The Nicki Wrld Tour

Help

Help! is the fifth studio album by the English rock band the Beatles and the soundtrack from their film of the same name, It was released on 6 August 1965. Produced by George Martin, it was the fifth UK album release by the band, and contains fourteen songs in its original British form. Seven of these, including the singles "Help!" and "Ticket to Ride", appeared in the film and took up the first side of the vinyl album. The second side contained seven other releases including the most-covered song ever written, "Yesterday".[4]

The American release was a true soundtrack album, mixing the first seven songs with instrumental material from the film. Of the other seven songs that were on the British release, two were released on the US version of the next Beatles album, Rubber Soul, two were back-to-back on the next US single and then appeared on Yesterday and Today, and three had already been on Beatles VI.

Help! was nominated in the category of Album of the Year at the 1966 Grammys Awards, marking the first time that a rock band had been recognised in this category. In 2000, it was voted 119th in the third edition of Colin Larkin's book All Time Top 1000 Albums.[5] In 2012, it was ranked 331st on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the "500 Greatest Albums of All Time".[6] In September 2013, after the British Phonographic Industry changed its sales award rules, Help! was certified platinum for recorded sales since 1994
Music
The album includes Paul McCartney's "Yesterday", arranged for guitar and string quartet and recorded without the other group members. John Lennon's "You've Got to Hide Your Love Away" indicates the influence of Bob Dylan and includes flutes. McCartney's "I've Just Seen a Face" had a country flavour.[8]

"Ticket to Ride", released as a single in April 1965, was felt by Lennon to be "heavy" in its sound compared to the group's previous output[9] and daring in its reference to a boy and girl living together. McCartney called the arrangement "quite radical". During the recording sessions for the album, the band used the studio's multitracking capabilities to layer their sound. In this, author Mark Prendergast highlights George Harrison's use of a volume pedal and incorporation of "more intricate chordal devices to enrich his guitar sound".[10]

As a songwriter, Harrison contributed "I Need You" and "You Like Me Too Much". These were his first compositions to be included on a Beatles album since "Don't Bother Me" on 1963's With the Beatles.

The record contained two cover versions and a few tracks more closely related to the group's previous pop output, but still marked a decisive step forward. The record sleeve-note shows that Lennon and McCartney made more extensive and prominent use of keyboards, previously played unobtrusively by Martin. Four-track overdubbing technology encouraged this. Lennon, for his part, made much greater use of acoustic guitar, forsaking his famous Rickenbacker.

The original LP's format of featuring songs from the soundtrack on side one and non-soundtrack songs on side two follows the format of A Hard Day's Night.
In later years, Lennon stated that the album's title track was a sincere cry for help; he regretted changing it from a downbeat, piano-driven ballad to an uptempo pop song, which was done only as a result of commercial pressures
Help! was the band's final British album (aside from the late 1966 compilation A Collection of Beatles Oldies) to feature any cover songs until 1970's Let It Be (which included a performance of the traditional folk song "Maggie Mae"). In 1966, Capitol would release "Act Naturally", already on the British Help! album, on Yesterday and Today. "Bad Boy" and "Dizzy Miss Lizzy" (both written by Larry Williams and recorded on 10 May 1965, Williams' birthday) were both aimed at the American market and originally not intended to appear on Help!, but "Dizzy Miss Lizzy" ultimately did.[13] Both songs appeared on Beatles VI, released in the US in June 1965. "Bad Boy" was not released in the UK until A Collection of Beatles Oldies, and was that album's only cover song.[14]

Outtakes
A few songs that were recorded and intended for the film were not used because of the Beatles' suggestions. Lennon and McCartney wrote "If You've Got Trouble" for Ringo Starr to sing, but the song was rejected and Starr sang "Act Naturally" instead.[15] "That Means a Lot" was written for the film, but the Beatles were not satisfied with their performance of the song and gave it to P.J. Proby, who released it as a single.[16] Lennon said "Yes It Is" was "me trying a rewrite of 'This Boy', but it didn't work";[17] it was released as the B-side of "Ticket to Ride" and was also on Beatles VI. "You Like Me Too Much" and "Tell Me What You See" were turned down for use in the film by its director, Richard Lester, although they did appear on the album (and also on Beatles VI).[citation needed]

In June 1965, at the end of the Help! sessions, the song "Wait" was recorded for the album. Instead, the Beatles completed the track for Rubber Soul in November, when a final song was needed to complete that album.

Album cover
The album cover shows the Beatles with their arms positioned to spell out a word in flag semaphore. According to cover photographer Robert Freeman, "I had the idea of semaphore spelling out the letters 'HELP'. But when we came to do the shot, the arrangement of the arms with those letters didn't look good. So we decided to improvise and ended up with the best graphic positioning of the arms."[18]

On the UK Parlophone release, the letters formed by the Beatles appear to be "NUJV", whilst the slightly re-arranged US release on Capitol Records appeared to indicate the letters "NVUJ", with McCartney's left hand pointing to the Capitol logo.[19] The Capitol LP was issued in a "deluxe" gatefold sleeve with several photos from the film and was priced $1 more than standard Capitol releases at the time.

Compact disc release
There have been four CD releases of Help! The first was on 30 April 1987, using the 14-song UK track line-up. Having been available only as an import in the US in the past, the original 14-track UK version replaced the original US version with its release on LP and cassette as well on 21 July 1987. As with the CD release of the 1965 Rubber Soul album, the Help! CD featured a contemporary stereo digital remix of the album prepared by Martin in 1986. Martin had expressed concern to EMI over the original 1965 stereo mix, claiming it sounded "very woolly, and not at all what I thought should be a good issue". Martin went back to the original four-track tapes and remixed them for stereo.[20] One of the most notable changes is the echo added to "Dizzy Miss Lizzy", something that was not evident on the original mix of the LP.

When the album was originally released on CD in Canada, pressings were imported from other countries, and used the 1987 remix. However, when the Disque Améric and Cinram plants in Canada started pressing the album, the original 1965 stereo mix was used by mistake. This was the only source for the 1965 stereo mix in its entirety until the release of the mono box set in 2009.[21]

The 2009 remastered stereo CD was released on 9 September. It was "created from the original stereo digital master tapes from Martin's CD mixes made in 1986".[22] The original 1965 stereo mix was included as a bonus on the mono CD contained in The Beatles in Mono boxed set.

The 1965 stereo mix was reissued again on the Help! CD contained in the Beatles collection The Japan Box released in 2014.

Reception and legacy
Help! was another worldwide commercial success for the Beatles.[33] Derek Johnson of the NME said that the LP "maintains the Beatles' usual high standards" and was a "gay, infectious romp which doesn't let up in pace or sparkle from start to finish – with the exception of one slow track".[34][35] Despite the band's introduction of new instrumentation into their sound, particularly a string quartet on "Yesterday", the reviewer also wrote of the album: "It's typical Beatles material, and offers very few surprises. But then, who wants surprises from the Beatles?" While typical of the unsophisticated critiques commonplace in the pop press at the time, according to music journalist Michael Halpin, these comments angered McCartney, who, like his bandmates, believed that artists should constantly develop through their work.[33]

In the United States, where the mainstream press had long focused on the Beatlemania phenomenon and had derided the group's music, as well as rock 'n' roll generally, the summer of 1965 coincided with the first examples of artistic recognition for the Beatles from the country's cultural mainstream.[36] Among these endorsements, Richard Freed of The New York Times likened the band's songs to works from the European art music tradition. Adding to what he described as the Beatles' impact on "serious music", Freed cited musicologists and composers such as Leonard Bernstein and Abram Chasins as admirers of the group's work.[37] Along with several nominations for "Yesterday",[38] Help! was nominated in the category of Album of the Year at the 1966 Grammys Awards. The nomination marked the first time that a rock band had been recognised in this category.[39]

In his review of the Beatles' 1987 CD releases, for Rolling Stone magazine, Steve Pond remarked on the "unstoppable momentum" evident in the band's pre-Rubber Soul albums and recommended Help! "for the relatively quiet and understated way in which they consolidated their strengths".[40] Writing in 2004 edition of The Rolling Stone Album Guide, Rob Sheffield says that the US version of Help! was "utterly ruined" through the replacement of the Beatles songs with the soundtrack music, and that, as a result, the album remained relatively overlooked. He describes the full album as "a big step forward" and "the first chapter in the astounding creative takeoff the Beatles were just beginning".[41]

Mark Kemp of Paste considers it to be the equal of A Hard Day's Night and cites "Help!", "Ticket to Ride" and "Act Naturally" as highlights, along with Harrison's return as a songwriter. Kemp identifies "Yesterday" as "the album's masterpiece" and a song that "set the stage for one of the most groundbreaking and innovative periods in The Beatles' career, not to mention pop music in general".[30] Neil McCormick of The Daily Telegraph says that the album evokes "a band in transition, shifting slightly uncomfortably from the pop thrills of Beatlemania to something more mature", with Lennon's writing increasingly autobiographical and the group's sound growing more sophisticated. McCormick concludes: "Help! may not be their greatest album, but it contains some of their greatest early songs."[27]

In 2012, Help! was ranked 331st on Rolling Stone's list of the "500 Greatest Albums of All Time"

Ashutosh gowariker

Ashutosh Gowariker (born 15 February 1964) is an Indian film director, actor, screenwriter and producer. He is known for directing films "set on a huge canvas while boasting of an opulent treatment".[1] His works include Lagaan (2001), Swades (2004), Jodhaa Akbar (2008), What's Your Raashee? (2009), Khelein Hum Jee Jaan Sey (2010) and Mohenjo Daro (2016). His film Lagaan was nominated in the Best Foreign Language Film category in 74th Academy Awards, which makes him a voting member of the Academy Awards.[2][3] He returned to acting by playing the lead role in the critically acclaimed comedy-drama Ventilator (2016).
Early life
Gowariker was born in a Marathi family to Ashok and Kishori Gowariker.[4][5] His family hails from Kolhapur. He is married to Sunita (former actor Deb Mukherjee's daughter from his first marriage)[6][7] and they have two sons - Konark and Vishwang
Gowariker started his career as an actor, making his debut in 1984 in director Ketan Mehta's movie Holi. On the Holi sets, Gowariker met Aamir Khan. After that, he acted in several television serials, including Circus (1989), C.I.D. (1998) and several films, including Naam (1986), Chamatkar (1992), and Kabhi Haan Kabhi Naa (1993).

The 1993 movie Pehla Nasha marked Gowariker's directorial debut. His second movie Baazi (1995), starred Aamir Khan.

In 2001, Gowariker wrote and directed the period epic movie Lagaan, produced by and starring Aamir Khan. Lagaan was the story of a cricket match between British officers and Indian villagers in the late 18th century.[9] It ranked third among 2001's Indian movies in terms of gross revenue.[10]

In 2004, Gowariker directed Swades, starring Shahrukh Khan.[11]

Jodhaa Akbar (2008), another historical epic romance set in the 16th century, starred Hrithik Roshan and Aishwarya Rai. As a filmmaker he shows his own civility through his films.[12]

Gowariker's romantic comedy What's Your Raashee? (2009), starred Priyanka Chopra in 12 roles and Harman Baweja.

Khelein Hum Jee Jaan Sey (2010), about the Chittagong Uprising set in undivided Bengal of 1930, starred Abhishek Bachchan and Deepika Padukone.

In 2016, Gowariker directed the film Mohenjo Daro, starring Hrithik Roshan.[13][14] He returned to acting by playing the lead role in the critically acclaimed comedy-drama Ventilator (2016), which was produced by Priyanka Chopra.

دارمندرا ديول

دارمندرا ديول (بالإنجليزية: Dharmendra) أشهر الممثلين في بوليوود ( السينما الهندية ) وهو المنافس الأجدر والوحيد في زمن الستينات والسبعينات والثمانينات. وصاحب رصيد كبير من الأفلام حيث تجاوز سقف ال 280 فيلم وجذب إليه الجماهير في شتى بقاع المعمورة، عُرف عنه براعة في شتى الأدوار اللتي أوكلت له من أفلام الحركة والدراما والرومانسية والكوميدية اللتي أصبحت مميزاً بها ، كانت بداياته في مطلع الستينات.
حياته
ولد دارمندرا في 8 ديسمبر سنة 1935 في عائلة جاءت إلى منطقة سينغ ديول Keshwant البنجاب . الهند والدته هي Kapurthala وكان والده سيد رئيس المدرسة في satwant كور و sahnewal لوديانا . أمضى دارمندرا طفولته في مكانه الأصلي في وديانا.

دارمندرا هو نجم أسطورى في بوليوود وكان يعرف قاديمآ باسم دارام جارام عمل في أكثر من 280 فيلم في بوليود على مدى خمسة عقود واعتبر وسيم بوليوود في دورة حياته المهنية كما لقب بالرجل القوى ذو العضلات وفي عام 1997 تلقى دارمندرا جائزة فيلمفير أنجاز العمر في وقت مبكر من حياته لما قدمه من أعمالاً قيمة في السينما في بوليود في هذه الفترة .

تزوج النجم دارمندرا مرتين الأولى زوجته (براكاش) وهي هندوسية الديانة وأنجب منها أربعة وهم الآن النجم سوني ديول والنجم بوبي ديول ثم تزوج مرة أخرى من النجمة الجميلة هيما ماليني التي عملت معه بكثير من الافلام حتى لقبوا بثنائي بوليود الرومانسي . ولانه لا يحق له الزواج بأخرى في الديانة الهندوسية.

حيث أن زوجته كانت لا تريد الطلاق منه أسلم النجم دارمندرا عام 1979 وغير اسمه إلى ديلاوار خان ثم تزوج هيما مالني وأنجب منها أبنتان وهم النجمة أيشا ديول وأهانا ديول .

جوائز وترشيحات
الجائزة الوطنية الهندية National Film Awards (India) 2012

أفضل أنتاج Ghayal عام Award for Best Popular Film 1991

أفضل فيلم Ghayal عام Filmfare Award for Best Film 1991

الانجاز مدى الحياة عام Filmfare Lifetime Achievement Award 1997

أفضل ممثل رئيسي أعوام Filmfare Award for Best Actor 1967 1972 1974 1975

أفضل ممثل مساعد عام Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actor 1965

رشح أفضل كوميديان عام 1984 Filmfare Best Comedian Award

الانجاز مدى الحياة سينما زي عام 2005 Zee Cine Award for Lifetime Achievement

الانجاز مدى الحياة الاكادمية السينمائية الهندية عام 2007

جائزة التميّز عام BIG Star Entertainment Awards 2010

جائزة خاصة اكاديمية داداساهب فالك 2011 Ratna Award at the Dada Saheb Phalke Academy

قائمة أفلامه
جوني Gaddaar (2007) -- سيشادري

أبني (2007) -- Baldev الغناء شودري

الحياة في A... مترو (2007) -- امول

همهمة كاون هاي؟ (2004) -- فيرندرا 'فيرو' (ظهور ضيف)

كيس كيس كي Kismat (2004) -- ميهتا Hasmukh

Kaise Kahoon كه بيار هاي (2003)

بهاي ثاكور (2000)

اضع رقم 1 (2000) -- شانكار

إيلان مري كا يونغ (2000) -- اجيت سينغ

السلطان (2000)

Nyaydaata (1999) -- رام التعاون الميداني

Munnibai (1999)

بارسات كي رات (1998)

بيار كيا لدارنا كيا (1998) -- أجاي سينغ ثاكور (تشاتشا)

ظلم Situm يا (1998) -- ارون ليرة سورية

Jeeo شان سي (1997)

دارما الكرمة (1997) -- دارما

Gundagardi (1997)

Loha (1997) -- شانكار

Himmatvar (1996) -- سلطان

Aatank (1996) -- Jesu

المافيا (1996) -- فاوجي اجيت سينغ

عودة اللص جوهرة (1996) -- قالت الشرطة ديف سينغ مفوض Surya

مهرب (1996)

Aazmayish (1995) -- سينغ شانكر راثود

هوم هين تشور السبع (1995)

ميدان الإلكتروني جونغ (1995) -- شانكار

Paapi ديفاتا (1995) -- خان الرحيم

Policewala Gunda (1995)

Taaqat (1995) -- شاكتي سينغ

Juaari (1994)

Shaktishaali مها (1994)

Kshatriya (1993) -- سينغ Prthivi ماهاراج (Surjangarh)

كوندان (1993) -- س سينغ كوندان

Tahalka (1992) -- السابق الميجر دارام سينغ

دوشمان Zamana (1992)

Humlaa (1992) -- بهأواني

كال كي أواز (1992)

Khule (الرأي العام (1992) -- شيفا

Tehelka (1992) -- دارام سينغ

Virodhi (1992) -- المفتش شيكار

وقت وبادشاه كا (1992)

ظلم كي Hukumat (1992) -- كولي Pitamber

Akayla (1991) -- نفسه (مشهد من فيلم "سيتا اور جيتا (1972)") (نكروديتيد)

دوشمان Devta (1991) -- شيفا

Farishtay (1991) -- Veeru

الحاج طوفان (1991)

Kohraam (1991)

الصاري كالاندار (1991) -- شانكار

بااب كي Aandhi (1991) -- دارما / مانغال

Trinetra (1991) -- رجا

Humse Takrana نا (1990)

Kanoon Zanjeer كي (1990)

Nakabandi (1990)

بيار كا كارز (1990)

دي جت الأضاحي (1990)

شير ديل (1990)

فاردي (1990) -- Havaldar سينغ بهاجفان

Veeru دادا (1990) -- دادا Veeru

Batwara (1989) -- سينغ سومر

Bhrashtachar (1989) -- نفسه (مشهد من فيلم "ميرا ميرا غاون ديش (1971)") (نكروديتيد)

إيلان الإلكتروني جونغ (1989)

Hathyar (1989) -- خان خوشال

Ilaaka (1989) -- المفتش فيرما دارام

Suhaag كي قاسم (1989)

Nafrat كي Aandhi (1989) -- سونو

Sachai كي طاقات (1989) -- Havaldar رام سينغ

Shehzaade (1989) -- سينغ Zorawar / شانكار

السكة (1989) -- فيجاي

Akhri Muqabla (1988) -- كمال سينغ Havaldar

غانغا مين ديش تيرى (1988)

Khatron كه خيلادي (1988) -- Balwant

Mahaveera (1988) -- اجاي فيرما

Mardon الي Baat (1988) -- سينغ Yadvinder

بااب كو Raakh كار الجلاء Doonga كار (1988)

Saazish (1988)

سون بي Suhaaga (1988) -- دادا فيكرام / كومار Ashwini

Bhopali Soorma (1988)

زلزلة (1988)

مجموعة الاهلي آج مرحبا (1987) -- بهادور سينغ / سينغ شير

Hukumat (1987) -- أرجون سينغ

الإنصاف كي بكار (1987)

Insaaniyat دوشمان كه (1987)

جيان Hatheli بي (1987) -- سوني

Loha (1987)

مرد كي Zabaan (1987)

ميرا ميرا دارام كرم (1987) -- أجاي شارما شانكار

سوبرمان (1987) -- الأب البيولوجي لسوبرمان

الوطن Rakhwale كه (1987)

الرئيسية Balwan (1986) -- المفتش شودري

محبات كي قاسم (1986) -- محل مالك

سلطنة (1986) -- خالد اللفتنانت

Ghulami (1985) -- رانجيت سينغ

كاريشما Kudrat القاع (1985) -- فيجاي / كاران

Sitamgar (1985)

بازاي (1984) -- أجاي

الإنصاف كاريجا كوان (1984)

Jagir (1984) -- شانكار

Jeene ناهي Doonga (1984)

Jhootha ساك (1984)

Raaj تيلاك (1984) -- سينغ Zohravar

Ranjhan يار ميرا (1984)

مشمس (1984)

الميدالية الذهبية (1984)

Andha Kanoon (1983) -- سائق شاحنة (ظهور ضيف)

Jaani دوست (1983)

Naukar بيوي كا (1983) -- ديباك كومار / رجا

قيامات (1983)

راضية سلطان (1983) -- جمال الدين ياقوت

Badle كي مجموعة الاهلي (1982) -- 'شيرا شير سينغ'

Baghawat (1982) -- عمار / عمار سينغ راجكومار

لا Dishayen (1982)

Ghazab (1982) -- 'مونا أجاي سينغ'

الرئيسية Loonga Intequam (1982) -- اسمه الحقيقي كومار

Meharbaani (1982)

راجبوت (1982) -- مانو براتاب سينغ

Samraat (1982) -- رام

Teesri Aankh (198

نسيب (1981) -- نفسه

Krodhi (1981) -- سينغ Vikramjit / Shradhanand أشاريا (فيكي)

أجزاء من الكمية المخصصة العاص (1981) -- ارون تشودري

Katilon Kaatil كه (1981) -- اجيت / بادشاه

أستاذ بياريلال (1981) -- رام / أستاذ بياريلال

قذفة Jattan دي (1981) -- دارام سينغ تشودري

Chunaoti (1980)

بابا اور 40 تشور (1980) -- علي بابا

إنصاف كا Tarazu (1980) -- الجندي (ظهور ضيف)

رام بالرام (1980) -- رام / Bholuram

حرق القطار (1980) -- أشوك

سينما سينما (1979) -- نفسه

ديل كا حراء (1979) -- ضابط الجمارك شارما راجات

Kartavya (1979) -- فيجاي

أزاد (1978) -- أشوك (أزاد)

ديلاجى (1978) -- مدرس اللغة السنسكريتية

Phandebaaz (1978)

شاليمار (1978) -- اس اس كومار

Aaina (1977) -- نفسه (تصوير فيلم) (نكروديتيد)

تشاتشا Bhatija (1977) -- شانكر

تشالا Banne بطل موراري (1977)

Charandas (1977)

دارام فير (1977) -- دارام سينغ

لا Chehere (1977) -- بران كانوار (السكير) / شوكلا CIDSP

لا شولاي (1977)

حلم فتاة (1977) -- أنوبام فيرما

خيل Khilari كا (1977) -- Lutera Shaki / رجا صعب / اجيت

Kinara (1977)

معهد ماساتشوستس للتكنولوجيا الحبار أثر الضرب بالسياط Mitane Jayenge (1977)

سوامي (1977)

Tinku (1977)

غانجا (1976) -- سوراج كومار

Giddha (1976)

ماء (1976) -- فيجاي

الرئيسية Bakhshanhaar توم بابي (1976)

سانتو Banto (1976)

زيد (1976)

أبني دوشمان (1975) -- Brijesh

Chaitali (1975)

سي Chhoti Baat (1975) -- نفسه (في أغنية "Janeman Janeman") (نكروديتيد)

شوبك شوبك (1975) -- د. محتفظا تريباثي موهان Pyare /

Dhoti Chowpatty اور وتا (1975) -- مجنون

ئي كيه محل كا Sapnon هو (1975)

Kahte هين Mujhko رجا (1975)

Pratigya (1975) -- اجيت سينغ

Saazish (1975)

الشعلة (1975) -- فيرو

تيري ميري العك Jindri (1975)

لا شير (1974)

دوست (1974) -- Maanav

Dukh النعم Bhanjan تيرا (1974)

كروك الدولي (1974) -- شيكار

Kunwara Baap (1974) -- نفسه (ظهور ضيف)

Patthar بايال اور (1974) -- رانجيت سينغ

Pocketmaar (1974) -- شانكار

Resham كي دوري (1974)

بريد السوداء (1973) -- كايلاش

كه Jheel بنا Paar (1973) -- راي سمير

Jugnu (1973) -- أشوك / Jugnu

Bhata Jwar (1973)

كي Kahani Kismat (1973) -- شارما اجيت

Keemat (1973) -- السيد جوبال (وكيل 116)

الكسول (1973) -- اجيت سينغ

Phagun (1973)

بارات كي Baaraat (1973) -- شانكار

Anokha ميلان (1972) -- Ghanshyam "غانا"

لا تشور (1972) -- توني

Lalkaar (1972) -- التخصص رام كابور

جاني رجا (1972) -- سينغ راجكومار

سامادهي (1972) -- سينغ لاخان / أجاي

سيتا اور جيتا (1972) -- Raka

Guddi (1971) -- نفسه

ميرا ميرا ديش غاون (1971) -- اجيت

نايا Zamana (1971) -- أنوب

Rakhwala (1971)

إيشك ناهين الزور الاسمية (1970)

جيفان Mrityu (1970) -- اشوك تاندون / سينغ بيكرام

كاب؟ Kyoon؟ اور كاهان؟ (1970) -- أناند المفتش إدارة البحث الجنائي

كانكان دي اولي (1970) -- سينغ بانتا

رجل كي Aankhen (1970) -- راجيش أغاروال

ميرا نام جوكر (1970) -- Mahender

شرفات (1970) -- راجيش

توم جوعان الرئيسية حصين (1970) -- سونيل

خاموشي (1969) -- السيد ديف (المريض # 24) (ظهور ضيف)

بيار بيار مرحبا (1969) -- براتاب فيجاي

Aadmi Insaan اور (1969) -- ميهرا Munish

آية كه جهوم صوان (1969)

Satyakam (1969) -- Satyapriya أشاريا (السبت)

يقين (1969) -- راجيش / garçon

الصياد (1968) -- أجاي

Aankhen (1968) -- سونيل

بازاي (1968)

Baharon كي بمنزل (1968)

عزت (1968)

مجرد مجرد دوست Hamdam (1968) -- سونيل

تشاندان كا Palna (1967) -- اجيت

دولهان إيك كي رات (1967) -- أشوك

ياد الأبرة كيسى كي العاطي هاي (1967)

Majhli ديدي (1967) -- بيبين

ديل ياد فير كيا ني (1966)

ايى كه بهار الدين (1966) -- رافي / براكاش

أنوباما (1966) -- أشوك

Baharen فير بهي Aayengi (1966) -- غوبتا جيتندرا

Devar (1966)

مامتا (1966) -- Indraneel محام

محبات زنداجي هاي (1966) -- عمار

فول Patthar اور (1966) -- شاكتي سينغ / Shaaka

Akashdeep (1965)

تشاند سوراج اور (1965)

Kaajal (1965) -- راجيش

Neela Aakash (1965) -- عكاش

بورنيما (1965)

كي Parchhaiyan الأسترالية (1964) -- Chandramohan شوبرا الاسم المستعار Channi

Ayee ميلان كي بيلا (1964) -- رانجيت (كما Dharminder)

غانغا كي Lahren (1964)

(حقيقة (1964) -- الكابتن سينغ بهادور

الرئيسية بهي ادكى هون (1964)

ميرا Qasoor كيا هاي (1964)

بوجا فول كه (1964) -- Balraj (راج)

بانديني (1963) -- ديفيندرا (طبيب السجن) (كما Dharminder)

Begaana (1963)

Anpadh (1962)

شادي (1962)

سورة سيرة اور (1962)

صبي صديق (1961) -- سونيل

شولا شابنام اور (1961)

بهي تيرا ديل هوم بهي تيرى (1960)

منهاج السكك الحديدية (1955

Dharmendra

Dharam Singh Deol or known by his mononymous stage name Dharmendra (born 8 December 1935) is an Indian film actor, producer, and politician. In 1997, he received the Filmfare Lifetime Achievement Award for his contribution to Hindi cinema.

He is one of most successful actors in the history of Indian cinema.[2][3] One of his most notable roles was in the 1975 film Sholay.[4]

He was a member of the 14th Lok Sabha of India, representing Bikaner constituency in Rajasthan from Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). In 2012, he was awarded India's third-highest civilian honour Padma Bhushan by the Government of India
Early life
Dharmendra was born Dharam Singh Deol[6] in Nasrali, a village in Ludhiana district, Punjab to Kewal Kishan Singh Deol and Satwant Kaur in a Punjabi Jat family,[6][7][8][9] His ancestral village is Dangon, near Pakhowal Tehsil Raikot, Ludhiana.[10]

He spent his early life in the village of Sahnewal and studied at Government Senior Secondary School at Lalton Kalan, Ludhiana, where his father was the village school's headmaster.[11] He did his intermediate studies at Ramgarhia College, Phagwara in 1952.[12] When Dharmendra saw an advertisement for a movie in Filmfare by Bimal Roy and Guru Dutt, he went to Malerkotla to get his picture taken, by Jaan Mohammed (John & Sons). Ref. (The Kapil Sharma Show dated 27 July 2014).

Career
Film actor
Dharmendra won the famous Nationally organized Filmfare magazine's new talent award and went to Mumbai from Punjab, to work in the movie promised, being the award winner, but the movie was never made. He later made his debut with Arjun Hingorani's Dil Bhi Tera Hum Bhi Tere in 1960.[13][14] He had a supporting role in the film Boy Friend in 1961, and was cast as the romantic interest in several films between 1960 and 1967.

He worked with Nutan in Soorat Aur Seerat (1962), Bandini (1963), Dil Ne Phir Yaad Kiya (1966) and Dulhan Ek Raat Ki (1967), and with Mala Sinha in Anpadh (1962), Pooja Ke Phool (1964), Ankhein (a very big hit) and Baharen Phir Bhi Aayengi, with Nanda in Akashdeep and with Saira Banu in Shaadi and Ayee Milan Ki Bela (1964). Dharmendra formed a successful pairing with Meena Kumari and shared the screen in 7 films namely Main Bhi Ladki Hoon (1964), Kaajal (1965), Purnima (1965), Phool Aur Patthar (1966), Majhli Didi (1967), Chandan Ka Palna (1967) and Baharon Ki Manzil (1968). He had a solo hero role in Phool Aur Patthar (1966), which was his first action film. It has been speculated for a long time that Meena Kumari and Dharmendra had an intimate relationship in the 1960s.[15][16][17] Meena Kumari helped him to establish himself among the A-listers of that time.[18] Phool Aur Paththar became the highest-grossing film of 1966 and Dharmendra received his first Filmfare nomination for Best Actor.[19] His performance in Anupama was critically acclaimed.[20] He was given a souvenir at the 14th National Film Awards in recognition of his performance in the film.[21] He did romantic roles in films like Aaye Milan Ki Bela, Aaya Sawan Jhoomke, Mere Humdum Mere Dost, Pyaar Hi Pyaar and Jeevan Mrityu. He did suspense thrillers like Shikar, Blackmail, Kab Kyun Aur Kahan and Keemat. He received a Filmfare Best Actor nomination for an action hero role in the 1971 hit film Mera Gaon Mera Desh. Having played romantic as well as action hero parts, he began to be called a versatile actor by 1975
His most successful pairing was with Hema Malini, who went on to become his wife.[13] The couple played together in many films including Raja Jani, Seeta Aur Geeta, Sharafat, Naya Zamana, Patthar Aur Payal, Tum Haseen Main Jawaan, Jugnu, Dost, Charas, Maa, Chacha Bhatija, Azaad and Sholay. His most notable acting performances include Satyakam with Hrishikesh Mukherjee,[22] and Sholay, which is listed by Indiatimes as one of the "Top 25 must see Bollywood films of all time". In 2005, the judges of the 50th annual Filmfare Awards awarded Sholay the special distinction of Filmfare Best Film of 50 Years.[citation needed]

Dharmendra went on to star in a number of action films between 1976–84, including Dharam Veer, Charas, Azaad, Katilon Ke Kaatil, Ghazab, Rajput, Bhagawat, Jaani Dost, Dharm Aur Qanoon, Main Intequam Loonga, Jeene Nahi Doonga, Hukumat and Raaj Tilak. Along with Rajesh Khanna he acted in Tinku, Rajput and Dharm Aur Qanoon, all of which became hits, however their last film in cameo appearance together; Mohabbat Ki Kasam (1986) was a flop.[23] He worked with Jeetendra in Dharmveer, Samraat, Burning Train, Jaan Hatheli Pe, Kinara, Dharam Karma and Nafrat Ki Aandhi. He also played con man or gangster in Shalimar, Qayamat, Jaan Hatheli Pe, Jhuta Sach, Sitamgar, Professor Pyarelal and Phandebaaz.

He has worked with various directors, each with a different style of film-making.[24] His longest collaboration was with director Arjun Hingorani from 1960–91. Dil Bhi Tera Hum Bhi Tere was the debut film of Dharmendra as an actor and Arjun's first directorial venture with Dharmendra as the lead hero.[25][26] They worked together in Kab? Kyoon? Aur Kahan?, Kahani Kismat Ki, Khel Khilari Ka, Katilon Ke Kaatil and Kaun Kare Kurbanie where Arjun Hingorani was the producer and the director, and Sultanat and Karishma Kudrat Kaa, produced by Arjun Hingorani. He worked with director Pramod Chakravorty in Naya Zamana, Dream Girl, Azaad and Jugnu. Dharmendra has played dual roles in many films such as Yakeen (1969) as both the hero and the villain, Samadhi (1972) as father and son, Ghazab (1982) as twin brothers, unrelated identical person in Jhuta Sachch and Jeeo Shaan Se (1997) in triple roles.

Dharmendra has worked with all members of the Kapoor family except for Prithviraj and Kareena Kapoor. He has periodically made films in his native tongue of Punjabi, starring in Kankan De Ohle (Special Appearance) (1970), Do Sher (1974), Dukh Bhanjan Tera Naam (1974), Teri Meri Ik Jindri (1975), Putt Jattan De (1982) and Qurbani Jatt Di (1990). Throughout the 1980s and 1990s he continued to appear in many Hindi films in both leading and supporting roles.
In 1997, he received the Filmfare Lifetime Achievement Award. While accepting the award from Dilip Kumar and his wife Saira Banu, Dharmendra became emotional and remarked that he had never won any Filmfare award in the Best Actor category despite having worked in so many successful films and nearly a hundred popular movies.[27] Speaking on this occasion Dilip Kumar commented, "Whenever I get to meet with God Almighty, I will set before Him my only complaint – why did you not make me as handsome as Dharmendra?".[28]

He experimented with film production; he launched both of his sons in films: Sunny Deol in Betaab (1983) and Bobby Deol in Barsaat (1995) as well as his nephew Abhay Deol in Socha Na Tha (2005).[29] He was the presenter for his films like Satyakam (1969) and Kab Kyun Aur Kahan (1970). In one of her interviews, actress Preity Zinta has been quoted as saying that Dharmendra is her favourite actor. She recommended him to play her father's role in Har Pal (2008).[30]

After a four-year hiatus from acting since 2003, he reappeared in films as a character actor in 2007 in Life in a... Metro and Apne; both films were both critically and commercially successful. In the latter, he appears with both his sons, Sunny and Bobby for the first time.[31] His other release was Johnny Gaddaar, in which he played a villain. In 2011, he starred alongside his sons again in Yamla Pagla Deewana, which was released on 14 January 2011.[32]

A sequel, Yamla Pagla Deewana 2, was released in 2013. He appeared with his daughter Esha Deol in his wife (Hema Malini)'s directorial venture, Tell Me O Khuda in 2011. In 2014, he played a double role in the Punjabi film, Double Di Trouble.[33]

Television
In 2011, Dharmendra replaced Sajid Khan as the male judge of the third series of popular reality show India's Got Talent.[34]

On 29 July 2011, India's Got Talent aired on Colors with Dharmendra as the new judge and surpassed the opening ratings of the previous two seasons.[35]

Film producer
In 1983 Deol set up a production company known as Vijayta Films. In its maiden venture Betaab, released in 1983,Vijayta Films launched Sunny Deol as the lead actor. The movie was the second highest-grossing movie of the year. In 1990 he produced the action film Ghayal, also starring Sunny. The film won seven Filmfare Awards, including the Best Movie Award. It won the National Film Award for Best Popular Film Providing Wholesome Entertainment. Dharmendra then launched the career of his younger son, Bobby, in 1995 in Barsaat.[36]

Politics
Dharmendra served as a Member of the Indian Parliament (Lok Sabha) representing Bikaner in Rajasthan from 2004 to 2009 onbehalf of the Bharatiya Janata Party. During his election campaign in 2004, he made an offensive remark that he should be elected Dictator perpetuo to teach "basic etiquette that democracy requires" for which he was severely criticized.[37] He rarely attended Parliament when the house was in session, preferring to spend the time shooting for movies or doing farm-work at his farm house.[38]

Personal life
Dharmendra's first marriage was to Parkash Kaur at the age of 19 in 1954. From his first marriage, he has two sons, Sunny and Bobby, successful actors, and two daughters, Vijeeta and Ajeeta. He has seven grandchildren.[citation needed]

After moving to Mumbai and getting into the film business, Dharmendra married Hema Malini after allegedly converting to Islam to stay married to his first wife without having to get a divorce,[39] although he later denied any conversion to Islam.[40] He and Malini starred together in a number of movies in the early 1970s including the superhit film, Sholay.[41] The couple has two daughters, Esha Deol and Ahana Deol.
Dharmendra was a great fan of the famous singer actress Suraiya. He is said to have watched her film 'Dillagi' (1949) 40 times, after having to walk several miles on foot in his hometown Sahnewal to go to the nearest cinema hall. He also attended her funeral, when she died in 2004, when most actors gave the occasion a miss.[42][43][44][45]

Dharmendra's grandson and son of Bobby Deol, is also named "Dharam Singh Deol" after Dharmendra

روي كريشنا

روي كريشنا (بالإنجليزية: Roy Krishna) (مواليد 20 أغسطس 1987 في سيبيريا) لاعب كرة قدم فيجي دولي يجيد اللعب في خط الهجوم . يلعب حاليا لصالح نادي ويتيكير يونايتد النيوزيلندي منذ 2008 .

Roy Krishna

Roy Krishna (born 30 August 1987) is a Fijian professional footballer who plays as a striker and captain for both ATK in the Indian Super League and the Fiji national team.
Club career
Early career
Krishna joined the New Zealand Football Championship (NZFC) side Waitakere United from Fijian local outfit Labasa FC in January 2008.

In May 2008, he spent two weeks training with the Wellington Phoenix,[3] but was not offered a contract.

In March 2009, it was reported that PSV Eindhoven was interested in signing him.[4] However he said professional football in New Zealand with the Phoenix was his preferred option because he was not ready to move to Europe as he was still learning English and was not ready for another language.

In his 6 seasons with Waitakere United, Krishna managed 55 goals in 75 appearances and has won the NZFC Golden Boot in the 2012–13 season.[5]

Auckland City
In September 2013, it was announced that he had joined Waitakere's local rivals Auckland City FC for the upcoming ASB Premiership season.[6] On 12 December 2013, he scored the only goal which Auckland City lost 1–2 against Raja Casablanca in the 2013 FIFA Club World Cup and also became the first Fijian player to score at the finals of a FIFA tournament.[7]

Wellington Phoenix
On 7 January 2014, Krishna signed with the A-League's Wellington Phoenix until the end of the 2013–14 season as an injury replacement for Paul Ifill,[8] scoring his debut goal on 16 March 2014 against the Melbourne Heart, beating Andrew Redmayne with a powerful drive into the bottom right corner in the 7th minute of a 2-2 draw.[9] His performance in the match earned him the A-League's player of the week honors.[10] Four days later, Krishna came to terms on a new 2-year contract with the Phoenix.[11]

Krishna resigned on 29 February 2016, agreeing to a 2-year deal that would keep him at Wellington until the end of the 2017–18 season.[12] He subsequently signed a 1-year extension on 15 February 2018.[13]

On 18 April 2018, Krishna was named Wellington Phoenix Player of the Year and his fourth-round goal against Brisbane Roar was deemed the team's Goal of the Year for the 2017–18 season.[14]

On 2 December 2018, Krishna became the outright leading goal scorer for the Wellington Phoenix, overtaking previous leader Paul Ifill's 33 goals for the club.[15] Krishna made A-League history on 19 January 2019, becoming the first player to score 3 consecutive braces.[16]

On 13 May 2019, Krishna was awarded the Johnny Warren Medal for his performances in the 2018–19 A-League season. On 27 May 2019, Krishna announced his departure from Wellington Phoenix after a long term deal was not reached.[17]

ATK
On 18 June 2019, Krishna announced he had signed a one year deal with ATK, who play in the Indian Super League.[18]

International career
Krishna made his debut for Fiji at the South Pacific Games 2007 and he has played for them in the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification tournament.[19]

In 2010, Krishna was also called up to the national futsal team for the 2010 OFC Futsal Championship.[20]

On 16 July 2016, Krishna was named as one of the three over-aged players of the Fiji under-23 team for the 2016 Summer Olympics, alongside Simione Tamanisau and Alvin Singh.[21] On 7 August 2016, he scored the team's only goal in the final tournament's campaign, against Mexico. Krishna's goal was Fiji's first ever goal in the Olympic Games.[22]

Personal life
Krishna is a New Zealand citizen, having gained his citizenship in December 2018 after ten years in the country.[23]

In July 2018, Krishna married Indo-Fijian model and media business owner Naziah Ali
Honours
Waitakere United
New Zealand Football Championship: 2007–08, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13
OFC Champions League: 2007–08
Auckland City FC
ASB Charity Cup: 2013–14
Individual
New Zealand Football Championship Player of the Year: 2008–09[27]
2007 OFC U-20 Championship Golden Boot: – 8 goals[28]
2008 Oceania Footballer of the Year nominee[29]
New Zealand Football Championship Golden Boot: 2012–13 (12 goals)[30]
Wellington Phoenix Players' Player of the Year: 2016–17
Wellington Phoenix Goal of the season: 2017–18 (vs. Brisbane Roar on 28 October 2017)
Wellington Phoenix Player of the Year: 2017–18[31]
A-League Player of the Month: January 2019[32]
A-League Golden Boot: 2018–19 (18 goals)[33]
Johnny Warren Medal: 2018–19

زياد علي

زياد علي محمد