Noh (能, Nō, derived from the Sino-Japanese word for "skill" or "talent") is a major form of classical Japanese dance-drama that has been performed since the 14th century. Developed by Kan'ami and his son Zeami, it is the oldest major theatre art that is still regularly performed today. Although the terms Noh and nōgaku are sometimes used interchangeably, nōgaku encompasses both Noh and kyōgen. Traditionally, a full nōgaku program included several Noh plays with comedic kyōgen plays in between; an abbreviated program of two Noh plays with one kyōgen piece has become common today. Optionally, the ritual performance Okina may be presented in the very beginning of nōgaku presentation. Noh is often based on tales from traditional literature with a supernatural being transformed into human form as a hero narrating a story. Noh integrates masks, costumes and various props in a dance-based performance, requiring highly trained actors and musicians. Emotions are primarily conveyed by stylized conventional gestures while the iconic masks represent the roles such as ghosts, women, children, and the elderly. Written in late middle Japanese, the text "vividly describes the ordinary people of the twelfth to sixteenth centuries". Having a strong emphasis on tradition rather than innovation, Noh is extremely codified and regulated by the iemoto system.

Maria Auma Horne (born Maria Auma Emma Ojok, June 11, 1990) is an Ugandan climate activist and entrepreneur. She is the co-founder of Better Living Initiatives Global (BLI Global) a not for profit that works to improve environmental conservation and access to health and education through capacity building. Through BLI Global she has collaborated across Africa and Asia on environmental projects including the Save our Dolphins project with IUCN Bangladesh in 2019. She is also a contributor to Africa Business Communities and has started three funds to increase finance flows into impact investing.

The Plantation of Ulster (Irish: Plandáil Uladh; Ulster-Scots: Plantin o Ulstèr) was the organised colonisation (plantation) of Ulster – a province of Ireland – by people from Great Britain during the reign of King James VI of Scotland and I of England. (1603 – 1625). Henry VIII of England (1509–1547) was declared King of Ireland in 1542. Under his successor Elizabeth I (1558–1603) there followed a great deal of violence and fighting during the Nine Years' War which ended in 1603. This was also all part of the sixty years of the Anglo-Spanish War (1545–1604) a religious conflict between the kingdoms of Spain and England. This was followed by the Flight of the Earls (or the Gaelic chiefs) to Europe from Ulster in 1607 – after which their lands in Ireland were confiscated. The Plantation of Ulster was seen as a way to pacify Ireland. Most of the settlers (or planters) came from southern Scotland and northern England; their culture differed from that of the native Irish. Small privately-funded plantations by wealthy landowners began in 1606, while the official plantation began in 1609. The official plantation comprised an estimated half a million acres (2,000 km²) of arable land in counties Armagh, Cavan, Fermanagh, Tyrone, Tyrconnell and Londonderry. Land in counties Antrim, Down and Monaghan were privately colonised with the king's support. The remaining Irish landowners were to be granted one quarter of the land in Ulster. It was planned that the new communities would be composed of loyal British subjects. Among those involved in planning and overseeing the plantation were King James, the Lord Deputy of Ireland, Arthur Chichester, and the Attorney-General for Ireland, John Davies. They saw the plantation as a means of controlling, anglicising and "civilising" Ulster. The province was almost wholly Gaelic, Catholic and rural, and had been the region most resistant to English control. The plantation was also meant to sever Gaelic Ulster's links with the Gaelic Highlands of Scotland. The colonists (or "British tenants") were required to be English-speaking, Protestant, and loyal to the king. Some of the undertakers and settlers however were Catholic and it has been suggested that a significant number of the Scots could speak Gaelic. The Scottish settlers were mostly Presbyterian Lowlanders and the English mostly members of the Church of England. Although some 'loyal' natives were granted land, the native Irish reaction to the plantation was generally hostile, and native writers bewailed what they saw as the decline of Gaelic society and the influx of foreigners. The Plantation of Ulster was the biggest of the Plantations of Ireland. It led to the founding of many of Ulster's towns and created a lasting Ulster Protestant community in the province with ties to Britain. It also resulted in many of the native Irish losing their land and led to ethnic and sectarian conflict, notably in the Irish rebellion of 1641 andalso The Troubles (Irish Na Trioblóidí), a violent conflict in Northern Ireland that lasted 30 years from 1960s to 1990s, which were resolved by peace talks to a political agreement, the Good Friday Agreement of 1998.

Vučedol Culture Museum (Croatian: Muzej vučedolske kulture) is a museum of prehistory located at Vučedol, near the city of Vukovar, Croatia.

Mahmoud Ahmad Marei, born 1957, is a lawyer and head of the Arab Organization for Human Rights and former secretary-general of the National Front for the Liberation of Syria, a small, state-endorsed opposition party. He is former President of the Youth Office at the National Coordination Committee for Democratic Change. He was a member of the internal opposition delegation to the Geneva peace talks on Syria (2017). Marei was a candidate in the 2021 Syrian presidential election. According to the Daily Telegraph, "Few consider former state minister and Mahmoud Merhi, a member of the so-called "tolerated opposition", serious contenders."

Moisture management (Moisture-wicking) is a functional property in fabrics that enables them to absorb the moisture from the skin, spreads it to a larger surface, and helps in dry quickly.

Md. Mahbub Ali (born 17 July 1961) is a Bangladesh Awami League politician and the incumbent Member of Parliament from Habiganj-4.

Naddha is a village located at the border of three districts; Gujranwala and Sialkot, in Pakistan. This is in Thana Wahndo of Gujranwala district near village. Naddha has only one middle school for girls and one primary school for boys. The village is located on an old route from Narowal to Gujranwala and further to Hafizabad and Sargodha. The road still exists today, but for single lane traffic, only. There was a sizable population of Sikhs and some Hindus before they migrated to India. Muslims from Eastern Punjab side migrated to Pakistan and settled here.
* v
* t
* e

Not to be confused with Aeroflot Flight 411 Aeroflot Flight 141 was an international flight from Moscow to Prague. On February 19, 1973, the Tupolev Tu-154 crashed half a kilometer short of runway 25 (today's 24) of Prague Ruzyně Airport. Most of the passengers survived the crash, but many died in the fire that followed. Out of the 87 passengers and 13 crew members, 62 passengers and 4 crew members perished with 18 occupants having serious injuries and the remaining 16 with either minor or no injuries. The crash was the first loss of and first fatal accident involving the Tu-154. The cause of the incident was not officially determined. The crew did not report any defects or troubles between the ATC frequencies. One theory stated wind shear, while another theory was that the pilots incorrectly set a horizontal stabilizer, yet another stated on unexpected atmospheric turbulence. The investigation of the accident also showed that controlling of the stabilizers was complicated. This was solved when the Tu-154 aircraft was being modernized to the Tu-154A.

The Vlach law (Rmn. legea românească (lit. Romanian law) or obiceiul pământului (lit. customs of the land) refers to the traditional Romanian common law as well as to various special laws and privileges enforced upon pastoralist communities in Europe in the Late Middle Ages and Early modern period. The term "Vlachs" originally denoted Romance-speaking populations, primarily concerned with pastoralism; the term became synonymous with "shepherds". The concept originates in the laws enforced on Vlachs in the medieval Balkans. In medieval Serbian charters, the pastoral community, primarily made up of Vlachs, were held under special laws due to their nomadic lifestyle. In late medieval Croatian documents Vlachs were held by special law in which "those in villages" pay tax and "those without villages" (nomads) serve as cavalry. Until the 16th century term Vlachs was used not only to describe a representative of the Vlach law or pastoral profession, it also had an ethnic meaning which was lost in the 17th century, although was still used for people(sheepherder) regardless of their origin. In the Habsburg Monarchy, in 1630, the Vlach Statutes (Latin: Statuta Valachorum) were enacted which defined the tenancy rights and taxation of Orthodox refugees in the Military Frontier; land were granted in return for military service. In the 16th and 17th centuries Slavic pastoral communities (such as Gorals) under the Vlach law were settled in the northern Kingdom of Hungary. The colonization of peoples under the Vlach law resulted in ethnic enclaves of Czechs, Poles and Ruthenians in historical Hungary.

Not to be confused with Aeroflot Flight 411 Aeroflot Flight 141 was an international flight from Moscow to Prague. On February 19, 1973, the Tupolev Tu-154 crashed half a kilometer short of runway 25 (today's 24) of Prague Ruzyně Airport. Most of the passengers survived the crash, but many died in the fire that followed. Out of the 87 passengers and 13 crew members, 62 passengers and 4 crew members perished with 18 occupants having serious injuries and the remaining 16 with either minor or no injuries. The crash was the first loss of and first fatal accident involving the Tu-154.

Maria Sara Bartiromo (born September 11, 1967) is an American financial journalist, television personality, news anchor, and author. She is the host of Mornings with Maria and Maria Bartiromo's Wall Street on the Fox Business Network as well as Sunday Morning Futures With Maria Bartiromo on the Fox News Channel. Bartiromo worked at CNN as a producer for five years before joining CNBC in 1993, where she worked on-air for 20 years. At CNBC, she was the host of Closing Bell and On the Money with Maria Bartiromo. She was the first television journalist to deliver live reports from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. She has won a number of awards for her work on these programs, including a pair of Emmy Awards. Nicknamed the "Money Honey", she garnered considerable attention within the financial industry as well as in the general media. Her work for CNBC was largely non-political in its subject matter and approach. She sits on the boards of a number of non-profit and civic organizations. In 2013, she left CNBC to host shows for Fox Corporation channels. During the presidency of Donald Trump, she became a strong advocate of the Trump administration, as she gave Trump frequent unchallenging interviews and amplified Trump administration falsehoods and conspiracy theories.. Her Fox Business program was one of several programs that ran on-air corrections after pushing false claims about fraud in the 2020 presidential election. The abrupt change in the content and focus of Bartiromo's work compared to that of the bulk of her career caused many media observers to wonder what was behind the change.

The Vlach law (Rmn. legea românească (lit. Romanian law) or obiceiul pământului (lit. customs of the land) refers to the traditional Romanian common law as well as to various special laws and privileges enforced upon pastoralist communities in Europe in the Late Middle Ages and Early modern period. The term "Vlachs" originally denoted Romance-speaking populations, primarily concerned with pastoralism; the term became synonymous with "shepherds". The concept originates in the laws enforced on Vlachs in the medieval Balkans. In medieval Serbian charters, the pastoral community, primarily made up of Vlachs, were held under special laws due to their nomadic lifestyle. In late medieval Croatian documents Vlachs were held by special law in which "those in villages" pay tax and "those without vil