Zhenlong station (Chinese: 镇龙站), is an interchange station of Line 14 and Line 21 on the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 28 December 2017 (for Line 14) and 28 December 2018 (for Line 21), serves as the southeastern terminus of the Knowledge City branch of Line 14 and the east part of Line 21.

France, Republic 1

Abd al-Aziz ibn Abdullah ibn Baz (Arabic: عبد العزيز بن عبد الله بن باز‎ ʿAbd al-ʿAzīz ibn ʿAbdullāh ibn Baz) (21 November 1910 – 13 May 1999), also known as Bin Baz, was a Saudi Arabian Islamic scholar. He was the Grand Mufti of Saudi Arabia from 1993 until his death in 1999. According to French political scientist Gilles Kepel, Baz was a "figurehead" whose "immense religious erudition and his reputation for intransigence" gave him prestige among the population of Saudi Arabia and he "could reinforce the Saud family's policies through his influence with the masses of believers", and his death left the government without a comparable figure from within the Salafi clergy to "fill his shoes". Ibn Baz issued a fatwa authorizing a wealth tax to support the Mujahideen during the anti-Soviet jihad. His endorsement of In Defence of Muslim Lands, principally written by Abdullah Azzam, was a powerful influence in the successful call for jihad against the Soviet Union. It is said to be the first official call for jihad by a nation state against another nation state in modern times. Many of Ibn Baz's views and rulings are considered controversial (both inside and outside Saudi Arabia), including those relating to cosmology, women's rights, Saudi Arabia's support for the Oslo Accords, and the acceptability of stationing non-Muslim troops in the Land of the Two Holy Mosques (Haramayn) during and after the Persian Gulf War. Osama bin Laden bitterly condemned Bin Baz and his rulings that supported Saudi Arabia's foreign policy and alliances with Western powers.

The Rhodes Scholarship is an international postgraduate award for students to study at the University of Oxford. Established in 1903, it is the oldest graduate scholarship in the world. It is considered among the most prestigious international scholarship programmes in the world. Its founder, diamond magnate Cecil John Rhodes, wanted to promote unity between English-speaking nations and instill a sense of civic-minded leadership and moral fortitude in future leaders, irrespective of their chosen career paths. Although initially restricted to male applicants from countries that are today within the British Commonwealth, Germany and the United States, the scholarship is open today to applicants from all backgrounds and from across the globe. Since its creation, controversy has surrounded its

Guangshan Highway (G324) east of Jiulong Avenue (

French First Republic

Japan sports navigational boxes

Rubikon is a German online magazine founded in 2017. It mainly deals with current political events, some of which are commented on in the form of conspiracy theories. The editor-in-chief is .

Zhenlong station
Zhenlong

A flechette fleh-SHET is a pointed steel projectile with a vaned tail for stable flight. The name comes from French fléchette, "little arrow" or "dart", and sometimes retains the acute accent in English: fléchette. They have been used as ballistic weapons since World War I. Delivery systems and methods of launching flechettes vary, from a single shot, to thousands in a single explosive round. The use of flechettes as antipersonnel weapons has been controversial.

The Rhodes Scholarship is an international postgraduate award for students to study at the University of Oxford. Established in 1903, it is the oldest graduate scholarship in the world. It is considered among the most prestigious international scholarship programmes in the world. Its founder, diamond magnate Cecil John Rhodes, wanted to promote unity between English-speaking nations and instill a sense of civic-minded leadership and moral fortitude in future leaders, irrespective of their chosen career paths. Although initially restricted to male applicants from countries that are today within the British Commonwealth, Germany and the United States, the scholarship is open today to applicants from all backgrounds and from across the globe. Since its creation, controversy has surrounded its former exclusion of women, historical failure to select Black Africans, and Cecil Rhodes's standing as a British imperialist. Rhodes recipients have achieved fame as politicians, academics, scientists, authors, entrepreneurs and Nobel Prize winners. Many scholars have become heads of state, including President of the United States Bill Clinton, President of Pakistan Wasim Sajjad, Chief Minister and Premier of Jamaica Norman Manley, Prime Minister of Malta Dom Mintoff, and Australian Prime Ministers Tony Abbott, Bob Hawke, and Malcolm Turnbull. Notable North American political recipients include Deputy Prime Minister of Canada Chrystia Freeland, Susan Rice, Governor of Louisiana Bobby Jindal, United States Senators John Neely Kennedy and Cory Booker, Congressmen Antonio Delgado and Andy Kim, Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, and former Congresswoman Heather Wilson. Other notable Rhodes Scholars include Nobel Prize-winning scientist and discoverer of penicillin Howard Florey, Justice of the Constitutional Court of South Africa Edwin Cameron, Nobel Prize-winning economist Michael Spence, Australian High Court Justice James Edelman, journalist and American television host Rachel Maddow, author Naomi Wolf, musician Kris Kristofferson, and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Ronan Farrow. A scholar who declined an offer to take up the scholarship was Alimuddin Zumla.

Abd al-Aziz ibn Abdullah ibn Baz (Arabic: عبد العزيز بن عبد الله بن باز‎ ʿAbd al-ʿAzīz ibn ʿAbdullāh ibn Baz) (21 November 1910 – 13 May 1999), also known as Bin Baz, was a Saudi Arabian Islamic scholar. He was the Grand Mufti of Saudi Arabia from 1993 until his death in 1999. According to French political scientist Gilles Kepel, Baz was a "figurehead" whose "immense religious erudition and his reputation for intransigence" gave him prestige among the population of Saudi Arabia and he "could reinforce the Saud family's policies through his influence with the masses of believers", and his death left the government without a comparable figure from within the Salafi clergy to "fill his shoes".

Articles with short description

République française

Flechette

Short description is different from Wikidata

Alector (; Ancient Greek: Ἀλέκτωρ) refers to more than one person in classical mythology and history:
* Alector, son of Magnes and Meliboea, eponyms of Magnesia and the town of Meliboea respectively.
* Alector, the father of Leitus. Homer calls him "Alectryon", and Diodorus "Electryon", naming him among the sons of Itonus. According to Tzetzes, Alector was also the father of Clonius, Arcesilaus and Prothoenor (his nephews according to Diodorus) by different mothers: he is said to have fathered Leitus with Polybule, Arcesilaus with Cleobule, Prothoenor with , and Clonius with .
* Alector of Elis, son of King Epeius, brother of Hyrmine. He was allied with Phorbas of Thessaly. By the latter's daughter Diogeneia, he became father of Amarynceus.
* Alector, a son of Anaxagoras and father of

Oxandra leucodermis is a species of plant in the Annonaceae family. It is endemic to Venezuela.

Rubikon (website)

In the history of France, the First Republic (French: Première République), officially the French Republic (République française), was founded on 22 September 1792 during the French Revolution. The First Republic lasted until the declaration of the First Empire in 1804 under Napoleon, although the form of the government changed several times. This period was characterized by the fall of the monarchy, the establishment of the National Convention and the Reign of Terror, the Thermidorian Reaction and the founding of the Directory, and, finally, the creation of the Consulate and Napoleon's rise to power.

Abd al-Aziz ibn Baz

Oxandra leucodermis

Alector

Rhodes Scholarship

Rubikon

French Republic