The Kharqamar incident (Pashto: د خړکمر خونړۍ پېښه‎; Urdu: واقعہ خڑکمر‎; also Kharkamar or Khar Qamar massacre) took place on 26 May 2019 during an encounter between the Pakistan Army soldiers and activists of the Pashtun Tahafuz Movement (PTM), who were holding a protest gathering near Kharqamar check post in the Datta Khel Subdivision of North Waziristan, Pakistan. The incident happened during the Islamic holy month of Ramadan. As the military forces allegedly shot into the PTM protest gathering after instigation (in the form of stoning) by the PTM protestors, more than 13 PTM supporters were killed and over 25 others were injured. The military claimed that one soldier was also killed in the incident. Several PTM activists, including the Members of National Assembly (MNAs) Ali Wazir and

Raymond Lambert (18 October 1914 – 24 February 1997) was a Swiss mountaineer who together with Sherpa Tenzing Norgay reached an altitude of 8611 metres (just 237 metres from the summit) of Mount Everest, as part of a Swiss Expedition in May 1952. At the time it was the highest point that a climber had ever reached. There was a second Swiss expedition in autumn 1952, but a party including Lambert and Tenzing was forced to turn back at a slightly lower point. The following year Tenzing returned with Edmund Hillary to reach the summit on 29 May 1953.

"Secrets" is a song by Kosovan artist Regard and British singer-songwriter Raye, released on 23 April 2020. The single serves as the follow up to Regard's "Ride It", which received international commercial success after becoming a viral sensation on the app TikTok. A "garden acoustic" version of the song was released on 12 June 2020. A music video for the song was released on 19 June 2020.

The Kharqamar incident (Pashto: د خړکمر خونړۍ پېښه‎; Urdu: واقعہ خڑکمر‎; also Kharkamar or Khar Qamar massacre) took place on 26 May 2019 during an encounter between the Pakistan Army soldiers and activists of the Pashtun Tahafuz Movement (PTM), who were holding a protest gathering near Kharqamar check post in the Datta Khel Subdivision of North Waziristan, Pakistan. The incident happened during the Islamic holy month of Ramadan. As the military forces allegedly shot into the PTM protest gathering after instigation (in the form of stoning) by the PTM protestors, more than 13 PTM supporters were killed and over 25 others were injured. The military claimed that one soldier was also killed in the incident. Several PTM activists, including the Members of National Assembly (MNAs) Ali Wazir and Mohsin Dawar, were arrested by the security forces after the incident and curfew was imposed in the area. Mohsin Dawar, representative of North Waziristan in the parliament, said that the gathering had been organized by peaceful and unarmed activists to protest against the alleged beating up of a woman by the military on May 25 and other human rights abuses in the area. Dawar's security guards were armed though, as admitted by his aide. The military alleged that the PTM leaders wanted to “exert pressure for release of suspected terrorists’ facilitators”. The military claimed that the PTM activists opened fire first hurting several soldiers, however, this was disputed. There is, however, no independent corroboration of both the Pashtun Tahafuz Movement (PTM) and Pakistani military claims. Latif Afridi, the Peshawar High Court Bar President and former parliamentarian who was leading the panel of lawyers representing Wazir and Dawar in the court, argued that several videos showed that Wazir, Dawar, and other protesters were unarmed but the security personnel started unprovoked firing, resulting into deaths of peaceful protesters. According to ARY News and other Pakistani media, however, some videos showed that MNA Ali Wazir was inciting the crowd to attack the military check post. A day after this incident, the opposition walked out of the National Assembly of Pakistan to protest against this violent incident. The opposition parties, including the Pakistan Peoples Party and Pakistan Muslim League (N), questioned the silence of Prime Minister Imran Khan and other concerned people on the incident and called for resolving the issue by the civilians through the parliament. Asad Qaiser, the Speaker of the National Assembly, was asked by the opposition to produce Wazir and Dawar before the parliament so that they could explain their viewpoint about the incident at the parliament sessions. The speaker issued similar production orders for the parliamentarians Asif Ali Zardari and Khawaja Saad Rafique, both arrested in corruption cases, but refused to issue production orders for Wazir and Dawar. On June 12, when the speaker was asked why he could not issue production orders for Wazir and Dawar, he replied he did "not have the ability to do so." On June 23, a fact-finding team of the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan was stopped by the military from reaching Kharqamar and prevented from investigating about the incident. On 21 September 2019, both lawmakers, Wazir and Dawar, were released from prison on bail. However, PTM activists termed the conditions on which they were released to be too harsh.

Herbert Arthur Sinnott (January 7, 1871 – after 1923) was a Canadian educator, lawyer and municipal politician who served as the 18th mayor of Calgary, Alberta from 1913 to 1915. Sinnott was born in Kings County, New Brunswick on January 7, 1871 to David S., a farmer, and Frances (née Taylor) Sinnott. After attending schools in Sussex, New Brunswick, Sinnott graduated from Mount Allison University with a Bachelor of Arts and started his teaching career in Gagetown as principal of a grammar school. He later taught high school in Moncton, New Brunswick before moving west to Alberta in 1900. In 1903, he became a high school principal in Calgary, the first ever to the city. He began a career in law in 1908, articling under Thomas M. Tweedie. In 1911, he was called to the bar. Around this time, Sinnott also owned and rented out various properties in the city of Calgary as well as Lethbridge. He also served on the Calgary School Board as trustee in 1912 and 1920–22 along with chairman from 1908–11 and 1918–19. Sinnott was elected as Mayor of Calgary and served in this position from January 2, 1913 to January 2, 1915. During his time in office, oil was discovered within the city of Calgary, and it was said that the "[whole city] quickly became oil conscious". In January 1923, Sinnott pleaded guilty in a court to "misappropriating clients' trust funds" during his work as a lawyer in Calgary. During his trial, Sinnott admitted his guilt and was sentenced to seven years to be served in a Prince Albert, Saskatchewan jail. The magistrate had expressed that "the more grievous" crime that of the betrayal of trust of Sinnott to his clients, and that it was unfortunate that such a citizen of high of esteem, had admitted to committing the crimes. The magistrate also expressed that the punishment was decided to set a precedent and to "deter others from doing the same thing", along with restating that though it was hard to see "a citizen of Mr. Sinnott's calibre" take the sentence, it was a necessary justice. It is not known where Sinnott went after presumably leaving prison, although there have been rumours that he may have moved to Australia shortly thereafter. While the Calgary Herald reported Sinnott as living in Eastern Canada in December 1937. He married Margaret Horne, a graduate nurse and daughter of a sea captain, in 1901 and had one child with her, Margaret. His wife died in 1906. A conservative in politics, during his time in Calgary, Sinnott was a member of the Ancient Order of Foresters in Calgary as well as the Methodist church. Sinnott was widely regarded for his work in the educational field, with a 1912 biography beginning with "The educational annals of the Northwest present few names which shine with a brighter luster of good deeds done than the one which forms [this paragraph]".