Ao Bing (Chinese: 敖丙; pinyin: Áo Bǐng) is a character in the classic Chinese novel Investiture of the Gods (Fengshen Yanyi). He is a dragon prince and the third son of the East Sea Dragon King Ao Guang of the Crystal Palace. Ao Bing was originally revered as a rain god who would bestow the rain at his command upon any individual in need, but, as time passed, his father became corrupt, and soon the people were living in fear of the stormy malevolence of Ao Guang and his three sons. After the divine child-hero Nezha had been seen creating tremors that threatened to destroy the Crystal Palace and the yaksha Li Gen had met his death, Ao Bing set out (with his father's consent) to confront Nezha,riding upon a great green beast and accompanied by his father's troops. Ao Bing duly confronted Nezha and received an uncouth reception, prompting him to bellow in rage "You self-righteous cur! Li Gen was sent to us by the Jade Emperor of Heaven himself and yet, in your madness and insolence, you killed him without remorse. Defend yourself, you dog!" Hero and dragon prince wasted no more breath in words, but flung themselves instead into furious combat, Ao Bing wielding his mighty silver spear and Nezha his death-dealing magic scarf. After the exchange of many bitter blows, Nezha was finally able to overcome his adversary by unleashing a blazing fireball at him from his magic scarf and then trampling his head underfoot before he could recover from the blow. In his death agony, Ao Bing was forced to reveal his true (dragon) form and he died burning inwardly with hatred for his youthful opponent.

Paul Benney (born London, 30 May 1959) is a British artist who rose to international prominence as a contemporary artist whilst living and working in New York in the 1980s and 1990s in the UK as an award-winning portraitist. Paul Benney exhibited his multimedia installation, 'Speaking in Tongues' during the 57th Venice Art Biennale in 2017.

The Assam Accord was a Memorandum of Settlement (MoS) signed between representatives of the Government of India and the leaders of the Assam Movement. It was signed in the presence of the then Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi in New Delhi on 15 August 1985. Later Citizenship Act was amended for the first time in the next year, 1986. It followed a six-year agitation that started in 1979. Led by the All Assam Students’ Union (AASU), the protestors demanded the identification and deportation of all illegal foreigners – predominantly Bangladeshi immigrants. They feared the past and continuing large scale migration was overwhelming the native population, impacting their political rights, culture, language and land rights. The Assam Movement caused the estimated death of over 855 people. The movement ended with the signing of the Assam Accord. The leaders of the Assam Movement agreed to accept all migrants who had entered into Assam prior to January 1 1966. The Government of India acknowledged the political, social, cultural and economic concerns of the Assamese people and agreed to revise the electoral database based on that date. Further, the government agreed to identify and deport any and all refugees and migrants after March 25 1971. In 1971, millions of citizens of Bangladesh – then called East Pakistan – fled the abuses of a civil war and associated genocide between East Pakistan and West Pakistan triggering mass illegal migration into Assam, West Bengal, Tripura, various other nearby states of India as well as Myanmar. According to the Assam Accord, the Government of India agreed to secure the international border against future infiltration by the "erection of physical barriers like walls, barbed wire fencing and other obstacles at appropriateplaces" and deploying a patrol by security forces on land and river routes all along the international Bangladesh-India border. To aid this effort, the Government also agreed to build a road near the border for the patrol and quicker deployment of Indian security forces, as well as maintain a mandatory birth and death list of citizens. All open police charges against the participants and the leaders of the Assam Movement, prior to and on the date of signing the Accord, were also withdrawn and closed. The families of those who died during the Assam Movement were given monetary compensation. The Government also agreed to open an oil refinery, reopen paper mills and establish educational institutions in the state. The accord brought an end to the Assam Movement and paved the way for the leaders of the agitation to form a political party and form a government in the state of Assam soon after. Though the accord brought an end to the agitation, some of the key clauses are yet to be implemented, which kept some of the issues festering. According to Sanjib Baruah – a professor of Political Studies, the task of identifying foreigners became politically difficult, affected vote banks, and attracted accusations of religious or ethnic discrimination. Hiteswar Saikia, a chief minister of Assam in early 1990s and senior Congress party leader, for example gave conflicting statements in his speeches. In the front of some crowds, he denied there were any foreigners; before other crowds, he said there were hundreds of thousands of illegal foreigners in Assam that need to be deported. In 1997, the state government completed a study and marked numerous names in its voter list with "d" meaning "disputed citizenship", with plans to block them from voting. Critics complained of disenfranchisement. The High Court of the state ascertained that the "d" is based on suspicion, not documentary evidence. All residents – citizens and foreigners – were allowed to vote in subsequent Assam elections. The supporters of the Assam Movement stated that the government has failed to implement the Assam Accord.

Paul Benney (born London, 30 May 1959) is a British artist who rose to international prominence as a contemporary artist whilst living and working in New York in the 1980s and 1990s in the UK as an award-winning portraitist. Benney's work is held in the 20th century collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Brooklyn Museum, The National Portrait Gallery, London, The National Gallery of Australia, and many prominent corporate and private collections around the world. Paul Benney's portraiture and contemporary work have been featured in news, radio and documentaries on the BBC and Channel 4. Paul Benney exhibited his multimedia installation, 'Speaking in Tongues' during the 57th Venice Art Biennale in 2017. As of 2019 Benney had been collaborating with the award-winning multi-instrumentalist Nitin Sawhney to compose and produce individual soundscapes for the digital artworks that Benney has recently released with online digital gallery Sedition. The works are a digital hybrid.

Gerhart Friedlander (born Friedländer: July 28, 1916 – September 6, 2009) was a nuclear chemist who worked on the Manhattan Project. Friedlander was born in Munich, and fled Nazi Germany for the United States in 1936. After emigrating, he studied with Glenn Seaborg at the University of California, Berkeley, earning a PhD in 1942. In 1943, he joined in the Manhattan Project, and in 1944 became the leader of the radioactive lanthanum (RaLa) group in the Chemistry Division. After the war, he was a research associate at General Electric from 1946-1948, lectured at Washington University St. Louis in 1948, and then spent the bulk of his career at Brookhaven National Laboratory, where he served as head of the chemistry department between 1968 and 1977. He conducted fundamental research into the mechanics of nuclear reactions, developing models that remained in use at the time of his death. He also co-authored a popular textbook on nuclear chemistry.

{{Infobox television| name = Enemigo íntimo| image =Enemigo íntimo logo.png| genre = Telenovela| creator = | based_on = | developer = | writer =
* Enrique Rentería
* Hubert Barrero
* Víctor Huizar
* Gustavo Moheno
* Ángel Pulido | screenplay = | story = Hubert Barrero | director =
* Felipe Aguilar
* Danny Gavidia | cinematography =
* Beatriz Pérez Barboza
* Diana Lisem Mendonza | editor =
* Perla Martínez
* Macorix Perera | camera = Multi-camera | location =
* Zürich, Switzerland
* Mexico City, Mexico
* United States | runtime = | company =
* Argos Comunicación
* Telemundo Global Studios

{{Infobox television| name = Enemigo íntimo| image =Enemigo íntimo logo.png| genre = Telenovela| creator = | based_on = | developer = | writer =
* Enrique Rentería
* Hubert Barrero
* Víctor Huizar
* Gustavo Moheno
* Ángel Pulido | screenplay = | story = Hubert Barrero | director =
* Felipe Aguilar
* Danny Gavidia | creative_director = Olín Díaz| narrated = | music = Álvaro Arce| opentheme = | endtheme = | composer = | country = United States| language = Spanish| num_seasons = 2| num_episodes = 113| list_episodes = #Episodes| executive_producer = Mariana Iskandariani| producer = Mariu Fernández | cinematography =
* Beatriz Pérez Barboza
* Diana Lisem Mendonza | editor =
* Perla Martínez
* Macorix Perera | camera = Multi-camera | location =
* Zürich, Switzerland
* Mexico City, Mexico
* United States | runtime = | company =
* Argos Comunicación
* Telemundo Global Studios | distributor = Telemundo Internacional| network = Telemundo| picture_format = HDTV 1080i| audio_format = Stereophonic sound| first_aired = 21 February 2018| last_aired = September 21 2020 Enemigo íntimo is a Spanish-language telenovela that premiered on Telemundo on 21 February 2018. Produced by Telemundo Global Studios and Argos Comunicación and distributed by Telemundo Internacional. The series tells the story of two siblings separated when they were small children and who were united years later. Both ignore that they have many things in common, the same parents, a happy childhood and a great crime that separated them. He has never stopped looking for her and she now she has no memories and now fate puts them face to face in a war without quarter. On 7 May 2018, Telemundo confirmed that the show has been renewed for a second season. The production of the second season began on 9 September 2019.

Sunderland

Gerhart Friedlander (born Friedländer: July 28, 1916 – September 6, 2009) was a nuclear chemist who worked on the Manhattan Project. Friedlander was born in Munich, and fled Nazi Germany for the United States in 1936. After emigrating, he studied with Glenn Seaborg at the University of California, Berkeley, earning a PhD in 1942. In 1943, he joined in the Manhattan Project, and in 1944 became the leader of the radioactive lanthanum (RaLa) group in the Chemistry Division.