المصري

مصر
المصريون (أهل مصر)
نادي المصري البورسعيدي
جريدة المصري اليوم
المصريون (جريدة)
شمس الدين المصري

لينين الرملي

لينين الرملي (18 أغسطس 1945 - 7 فبراير 2020)، كاتب مسرحي مصري بارز، كون ثنائياً فنياً مع الممثل محمد صبحي في العديد من أبرز مسرحياته.

أبرز ما يميز هذا الكاتب هو حسه الكوميدي المرير، بمعنى أنه يكتب كتابة ضاحكة ولكنها تعطي نفس التأثير التراجيدي من نقد الذات والسخرية من الواقع المرير وتناقض شخصياته البلهاء والمتغطرسة المغترة بغبائها. من أبرز سمات أسلوبه أيضا، وهي نقطة فنية دقيقة لممارسي الكتابة والفرجة على المسرح الخاص في وقت واحد هي أن الضحك والكوميديا لا يتوقفان أثناء تحرك الحدث دراميا أو العكس، بمعنى إن الحدث والنمو الدرامي للموقف لا يتوقفان مطلقا أثناء العمل المسرحي فالضحك والدراما يتلازمان طوال الوقت. هذا شيء يدرك صعوبته من يعملون في مسرح الكوميديا.
أبرز أعماله
المسرحيات
تخاريف
انتهى الدرس يا غبي
أهلا يا بكوات
وداعا يا بكوات
عفريت لكل مواطن
الشيء
الكابوس
سعدون المجنون
بالعربي الفصيح
وجهة نظر
الهمجي
انا وشيطاني
الحادثة
سكة السلامة
سك على بناتك
اعقل يا دكتور
ومن أعماله السينمائية
العميل 13
فرصة العمر
الإرهابي
بخيت وعديلة1
بخيت وعديلة2
البداية
ومن أعماله التليفزيونية
هند والدكتور نعمان
حكاية ميزو
مبروك جالك ولد

ناهد يسري

ناهد يسري (6 فبراير 1947  -)، ممثلة مصرية.
عن حياتها
قامت ببطولة عدد من الأفلام في السينما المصرية في عقدي الستينيات والسبعينيات. واتسمت مشاهد بعض هذه الأفلام بالجرأة، لها مايزيد عن 20 فيلما. بدأت مشوارها الفني عام 1968 مع سامية شكري شقيقتها الكبرى وقامت بالمشاركة في عدد من المسلسلات كان أشهرها مسلسل الكنز. في عام 2010 كرمت في الكويت من قبل رئيسة احدى المنتديات الليبرالية «نجلاء النقي».

أعمالها
من الأفلام
1988 : ولو بعد حين.
1984 : حكاوى .
1973 : ملكة الحب.
1973 : عندما يغني الحب.
1971 : سيدة الأقمار السوداء.
1971 : امرأة من نار.
1971 : الحب سنة.
1971 : مقلب حب.
1968 : عدوية.
1968 : المساجين الثلاثة.
(1967) شاطئ المرح
مقلب من المكسيك.
الأضواء.
قطط شارع الحمرا.
الخدعة.
أشياء لاتشترى.
أبناء للبيع.
نصيب مكتوب.
ساعات الفزع.
اختفاء زوجة.

Chocolate Day

World Chocolate Days, is referred to, in some instances, as International Chocolate Day,[1][2] is an annual observance that occurs globally on '7th of July.[3][4] References to World Chocolate Day being observed on 9th of July have been recorded as early as 2009.[5] Celebration of the day includes the consumption of chocolate.[4] Some references indicate that this day celebrates the introduction of chocolate to Europe in 1550.[1][6]

Many other chocolate day celebrations exist, such as National Chocolate Day in the United States on 28 October.[7] Confusingly, the U.S. National Confectioners Association lists 13 September as International Chocolate Day.[7]

Other more specific chocolate-themed days are celebrated throughout the world.[8] The West African country, Ghana, the second largest producer of Cocoa celebrates chocolate day on February 14th. In Latvia, World Chocolate day is celebrated on July 11. Others include Bittersweet Chocolate Day on 10 January, Milk Chocolate Day on 28 July, White Chocolate Day on 22 September, and Chocolate Covered Anything Day on 16 December.

Shikara

Shikara is a 2020 Indian Hindi-language romantic period film produced and directed by Vidhu Vinod Chopra.The film is based on the Exodus of Kashmiri Hindus from Kashmir.[3][4][5] The film was released on 7 February 2020
Plot
The film is based on the love story of Hindu Kashmiri and also slightly on Exodus of Kashmiri Hindus from Kashmir.[1] The book Our Moon Has Blood Clots by Rahul Pandita has inspired many parts of the movie.[6]

Cast
Aadil Khan as Shiv Kumar Dhar
Sadia as Shanti Dhar
Production
In March 2018, it was reported that a film was shot under the title "Love and Letters" in Kashmir by Vidhu Vinod Chopra. In an interview later, he mentioned that almost entirely film was shot in Kashmir. Initially in Summer, then in autumn and again in Winter. Only refugee camps were recreated in Mumbai and some sequences in Agra, but this part of story is brief. Shots in Kashmir included several places such as the Lalit Hotel in Srinagar, on shikaras in the middle of a lake, on the backwaters of the Dal, in a desolate Hindu house, near Hazratbal and many more.[7]

Some scenes were reported to be shot in Wandhama near Ganderbal, where one of the biggest massacre in the Valley, 23 Kashmiri Hindus — four children, nine women and ten men were massacred in 1998.[8]

Casting
Lead characters of Kashmiri birth, Aadil Khan and Sadia were cast to lend authenticity. Several Kashmiri Hindu were selected for principal cast. Also, to make refugee camps as similar as possible to the real ones 30 years ago (19 January 1990), actual refugees were cast. Approximately 4,000 out of 400,000 refugees, who are currently inhabitants of Jagti and other refugee camps agreed to take part. They were women, children and older people. Refugee camp scenes were shot for several days and nights.[9]

Marketing and Release
On 7 January 2020 official trailer of the film was launched by Fox Star Studios.[10][11][12]On 27 January 2020 second official trailer of the film was launched by Fox Star Studios.[13]A. R. Rahman played the theme of Shikara live in the launch event. On 14 January 2020 A 'behind the scenes' video released shows 4000 refugee coming together after 30 years to take part in the production of refugee camp scenes. Names of few refugees, home town before fleeing and their experiences are shown in video.[14]

The film was released on 7 February 2020.[1]

Reception
Critical response
The Times of India gave the movie 3 out of 5 stars, and called it largely a one-sided story which does cater to the cinematic appeal of certain movie-goers.[2] Jyoti Kanyal of India Today also gives the movie 3 out of 5 stars and writes that the story "beautifully combines real incidents and a fictional love story".[15] Both TOI and India Today praise debutantes Sadia and Aadil Kha.[15][2] The Hindu gives a more critical review, saying that "Chopra buries politics under the garb of ‘love and hope’" and ends up making the movie simplistic.[16] Livemint also comments on the 'simplification of politics behind the exodus' in the movie.[17] Nandini Ramnath of Scroll.in also writes a similar review, weak in history, strong in love.[18] Firstpost also gave the movie 3 out of 5 stars

Propose Day

Propose Day is celebrated on 8th of February as a day to propose to your significant other[1], large numbers of youngsters give roses to propose to their prospective girlfriend or boyfriend. It is second day of the Valentine's week, that is celebrated from 7th to 14th of February.

Shamima Begum

Shamima Begum (born 1999) is a British-born woman. She left the UK, aged 15, to join the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) in Syria. Her intention to return to the UK in 2019 resulted in a public debate about the handling of returning jihadists. In February 2019, the British government issued an order revoking her British citizenship.[2] The British government has since clarified that she will never be allowed to return
Background
Begum was born in England to parents of Bangladeshi heritage.[4][5] She was brought up in the London area of Bethnal Green where she received her secondary education at the Bethnal Green Academy.[6] Together with her friends Amira Abase and Kadiza Sultana, she left the UK in February 2015, at the age of fifteen. The trio travelled via Turkey, to join the jihad in Syria.[7][8]

Shortly after her disappearance, Begum's family hoped to learn that she and her school friends had only travelled to ISIL territory to bring back their friend Sharmeena Begum (no relation), who had travelled there in 2014.[9]

The education secretary, Nicky Morgan, said in February 2015 that everyone hoped and prayed for the safe return of the three girls to the UK.[10]

Ten days after arriving in Syria, she married Dutch-born Yago Riedijk, who had converted to Islam and arrived in Syria in October 2014.[11][12][13] (This marriage may not be recognised under Dutch law since she was underage at the time.[14]) She had three children. The elder two died. Her youngest child was born in a refugee camp in February 2019 and, in March 2019, reportedly had died of a lung infection.[15][16]

Sources told The Daily Telegraph that Begum served in ISIL's "morality police", and also tried to recruit other young women to join the jihadist group.[17] She was allowed to carry a Kalashnikov rifle and earned a reputation as a strict enforcer of ISIL's laws, such as dress codes for women. Additionally, an anti-ISIL activist told The Independent that there are separate allegations of "Begum [stitching] suicide bombers into explosive vests so they could not be removed without detonating".[18]

Intended return
Media appearance
On 13 February 2019, The Times' war correspondent Anthony Loyd found Begum at the al-Hawl refugee camp in Northern Syria, in what one newspaper described as "scoop of the decade".[19] When interviewed, Begum revealed that she was nine months pregnant and hoped to return to the UK to raise her child, but did not regret her decision to join ISIL. She said she had been unfazed by seeing the head of a beheaded man as he was "an enemy of Islam", but believes that ISIL did not deserve victory because of their corruption and oppression.[20] When asked if she would be extracted from Syria, Security Minister Ben Wallace said, "I'm not putting at risk British people's lives to go and look for terrorists or former terrorists in a failed state."[21] Three days after Loyd found her, Begum gave birth to a boy.[15]

Begum was interviewed by BBC correspondent Quentin Sommerville on 18 February. During the interview, Begum asked for forgiveness and claimed that she still supports "some British values". She said she was inspired to join ISIL by videos of fighters beheading hostages and also of "the good life" under the group. However, Sommerville noted that she continues to espouse the ISIL ideology and justify its atrocities. When asked about the Manchester Arena bombing, she claimed it was wrong to kill innocent people, but that ISIL deemed it justified as retaliation for the coalition bombing of ISIL-held areas. When questioned about the rape, enslavement and murder of Yazidi women, she claimed, "Shia do the same in Iraq".[22]

Citizenship
The following day, UK Home Secretary Sajid Javid announced that an order had been made with the intention of stripping Begum of her British citizenship.[2] The UK government cannot legally strip someone of their British citizenship if doing so would leave that individual stateless. However, the UK government contends that Begum holds, or is eligible for, citizenship of Bangladesh.[23] There have been reports that immigration lawyers confirm this position.[2] The Government of Bangladesh, however, stated that Begum does not hold Bangladeshi citizenship and will not be allowed to enter the country.[5][24][25]

British law does not allow that an individual is made stateless and Begum will have the right to appeal the Home Office's decision to revoke her UK citizenship.[2] Javid's decision was criticised by Begum's immediate family members, who sought to stop it through legal methods, but her brother-in-law Muhammad Rahman urged the public to support the government decision. He said: "The information they have is to the best of their ability and the British people should support it".[26] Shamima Begum said that she might consider applying for Dutch citizenship.[27][28]

On 24 February, her father Ahmed Ali said, "If she at least admitted she made a mistake then I would feel sorry for her and other people would feel sorry for her, but she does not accept her wrong." Shamima Begum reacted by stating that she regretted speaking to the media and said the UK is making an example out of her.[29]

Begum's lawyer claimed on 1 March that Begum and her son were moved from a Syrian refugee camp and relocated to another after threats against her were made.[30]

On 3 March, Yago Riedijk, her ISIL husband, was interviewed by the BBC and claimed that he wishes to return to the Netherlands alongside Begum.[31] The Dutch government stated that they do not plan to help repatriate him or reunite his family.[32]

On 8 March, it was reported that spokespeople for the Syrian Democratic Forces had confirmed that Begum's son Jarrah, whose imminent birth had apparently motivated her desire to return to the UK, had died in hospital the previous day. The cause of death was given as pneumonia in the medical certificate.[16] Shadow Home Secretary Diane Abbott, and human rights lawyer Clive Stafford Smith, criticised the UK government's decision to block Begum's return to the UK for her son's death.[33]

A government spokesman said that, "The death of any child is tragic and deeply distressing for the family". Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt reiterated the position given by Ben Wallace on the risk of sending officials to recover her, and stated, "Shamima knew when she made the decision to join Daesh, she was going into a country where there was no embassy, there was no consular assistance, and I'm afraid those decisions, awful though it is, they do have consequences," but he also stated that the Foreign Office and the Department for International Development are trying to rescue ISIL brides and the decisions to withdraw citizenship from individuals were based on evidence.[34]

Legal battle
On 15 April, it was reported that Begum had been granted Legal Aid to fight the revocation of her British citizenship. Hunt described the Legal Aid Agency's decision as "very uncomfortable", but said that the UK is "a country that believes that people with limited means should have access to the resources of the state if they want to challenge the decisions the state has made about them".[35]

On 3 May, Bangladeshi foreign minister Abdul Momen repeated their position on Begum but further added that if she entered Bangladesh she will face the death penalty due to the nation's "zero tolerance policy" towards terrorism.[36]

In August 2019, the Metropolitan Police requested media organisations that had interviewed Begum—the BBC, ITN, Sky News and The Times—to surrender any unpublished material they may hold about Begum. They seek disclosure under the Terrorism Act 2000 in order to prepare potential prosecution