Cardioalex21 Program.Pdf
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
182 the Breath in His Chest and the Lover Has No Choice but to Remember the Beloved. Separation Between the Lover and the Belove
the breath in his chest and the lover has no choice but to remember the beloved. Separation between the lover and the beloved cannot erase the beloved from the lover’s mind. On the contrary, it causes the lover to be totally obsessed with the sentimental image of the beloved’s face, and to remember him or her at all times. Proximity in the view and practice of great scholars By Abd Al-Rahim Abazari1* Manner of proximity among scholars During the minor and major occultation, great Shia scholars, while being inspired by the ideology of the Infallible Imams Articles (peace be upon them), experienced very little tension when dealing with Sunni scholars. These two groups always worked together side by side and for the good of the common and united Islamic community. Shiite scholars and jurists in particular made efforts to discuss only common points that existed with the Sunnis. Proximity in the view and practice of great scholars They refrained from conveying those points that would result in 182 *. Researcher and graduate student of Qum Seminary School. segregation and separation. The important book, «Al – Khalaf», was written by inspiring jurist Sheikh Tousi (deceased in 460 AH) in line with the very same purpose. By writing this book, he aimed at collecting views and ideas from various Islamic schools of thought. After his demise, Allameh Helli (deceased in 726 AH) continued his valued efforts and authored the book «Al – Tathkerah». In this book, he consolidated the principle of unity among scholars or Islamic schools, expanding and deepening on the area of «comparative jurisprudence». -
Civil War Leftist Political
THEORISING REVOLUTION APPREHENDING CIVIL WAR LEFTIST POLITICAL PRACTICE AND ANALYSIS IN LEBANON 1969-79 Fadi Bardawil LSE Middle East Centre Paper Series | 16 About the Middle East Centre The LSE Middle East Centre builds on LSE’s long engagement with the Middle East and provides a central hub for the wide range of research on the region carried out at LSE. The Middle East Centre aims to enhance understanding and develop rigorous research on the societies, economies, polities, and international relations of the region. The Centre promotes both specialised knowledge and public understanding of this crucial area and has outstanding strengths in interdisciplinary research and in regional expertise. As one of the world’s leading social science institutions, LSE comprises departments covering all branches of the social sciences. The Middle East Centre harnesses this expertise to promote innovative research and training on the region. Social Movements and Popular Mobilisation in the MENA Research Network Since the highly televised, tweeted and mediatised Arab uprisings, there has been a deluge of interest in social movements and contestation from both inside and outside Middle East Studies, from the public, from policy-makers, and from students. The LSE Middle East Centre has established the Social Movements and Popular Mobilisa- tion (SMPM) Research Network which aims at bringing together academics and students undertaking relevant research. The objective is to generate a platform which will drive forward intellectual development and cutting-edge research in the field. As part of the network, a seminar series was set-up inviting academics to present their work. Presented papers are published as part of the LSE Middle East Centre Paper Series. -
Champions League
ﺷﺑﻛﺔ ﻛﺭﺓ ﺍﻟﻘﺩﻡ ﺍﻟﻣﺻﺭﻳﺔ ﺩ/ ﻁﺎﺭﻕ ﺳﻌﻳﺩ - Egyptian Football Net ©2020 Egyptian Club Scorers in African Champions League (Last Updated 17/7/2021) Player Goals Clubs Mohamed Aboutraika 31 Ahly 31 Mahmoud El-Khateeb 28 Ahly 28 Emad Motaeb 24 Ahly 24 Gamal Abdel Hamid 18 Ahly 2 Zamalek 16 Hossam Hassan 17 Ahly 10 Zamalek 7 Mohamed Barakat 17 Ahly 17 Walid Soliman 17 Ahly 17 Flavio Amado 16 Ahly 16 Ali Abougreisha 13 Ismaily 13 Oualid Azzarou 13 Ahly 13 Abdel Halim Ali 12 Zamalek 12 Alaa Ibrahim 12 Ahly 12 Abdullah El-Said 10 Ismaily 1 Ahly 9 Ali Maaloul 10 Ahly 10 Ayman Shawki 10 Ahly 10 Gamal Hamza 10 Zamalek 10 Hazem Emam I 10 Zamalek 10 Khaled Bebo 10 Ahly 10 Mahmoud Abdel Razek "Shikabaka" 10 Zamalek 10 Mohamed Mohsen Abougreisha 10 Ismaily 10 Sayed Abdel Razek "Bazouka" 10 Ismaily 10 Tarek Yehia 10 Zamalek 10 Ahmed Belal 9 Ahly 9 Ahmed Gaafar 9 Zamalek 9 Osama Hosni 9 Ahly 9 Alaa Mayhoub 8 Ahly 8 Ayman Mansour 8 Zamalek 8 Dramane "Abdul Rahman" Traore 8 Ismaily 8 Hussein El-Shahhat 8 Ahly 8 Moamen Zakaria 8 Zamalek 3 Ahly 5 Moustafa Mohamed 8 Zamalek 8 Abdoulaye Cissé 7 Zamalek 7 Achraf Bencharki 7 Zamalek 7 Ahmed Fathi 7 Ismaily 2 Ahly 5 Ayman Younis 7 Zamalek 7 Basem Morsi 7 Zamalek 7 Mohamed Ibrahim Aboul Yazid II 7 Zamalek 7 Mohamed Nagui "Geddo" 7 Ahly 7 Mohamed Omasha 7 Mahala 7 Mohamed Sabry 7 Zamalek 7 Salah Mohsen 7 Ahly 7 Emad El-Nahhas 6 Ismaily 2 Ahly 4 Ibrahim Said 6 Ahly 6 Khaled El-Ghandour 6 Zamalek 6 Marwan Mohsen 6 Ahly 6 Mohamed Magdi "Afsha" 6 Ahly 6 Mohamed Sherif 6 Ahly 6 Nasr Ibrahim 6 Zamalek 6 Oluwafemi "Junior" Ajayi -
African Football Labor Migrants in Egypt
School of Humanities and Social Sciences Molding and Moving Bodies in a Neoliberal World: African Football Labor Migrants in Egypt A Thesis Submitted to The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, Psychology, and Egyptology In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts In Sociology – Anthropology By Andrea Groves Under the supervision of Dr. Joseph Hill September 2011 Abstract Egypt has a large profitable football industry that increasingly attracts the attention of both football agents wanting to earn income from another market and sub-Saharan football players hoping to further a career by using Egypt as an intermediary between their home countries and Europe. The labor migration of sub-Saharan football players to Egypt has been enabled mainly by neoliberal, market-orientated changes adopted by FIFA, the CAF, the European Union, and the Egyptian football industry itself. Yet more importantly it is the individual actors that implement and take advantage of these hegemonic spheres of influence. This thesis explores how these individual actors and sub-Saharan football players have negotiated the neoliberal project. Specifically it shows the changes brought by localized mutations of neoliberalism as well as its continuities how they affect the ways in which sub-Saharan football players in Egypt move, work, and live. ii Acknowledgments First of all, I would like to thank my thesis advisor Professor Joseph Hill for listening, teaching, and advising me through out this research. I would not have been able to complete this thesis without his guidance. I would also like to thank Professor Mark Westmoreland for his enthusiasm, belief in this subject, and his honesty. -
P20 Layout 1
Australia take aim UCLA down at England’s Sacramento State bid for17 history WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2013 18 Maracanazo 1950 repeat is the spur for Uruguay Page 19 KUWAIT: Talal Nayef No. 21 of Kuwait vies for the ball with Teeratep Winothai No. 14 of Thailand during the qualifying match for the 2015 Asian Cup. Yousef Naser hit a brace in the 19 and 71 minutes while Fahad Awad found the net in the 56th minute. Mongkol of Thailand reduced the margin. Kuwait won 3-1 to qualify for AFC Asian Cup — Photo by Yasser Al- Zayyat Kuwait book Asian Cup spot Iran, Qatar, Oman and Uzbekistan qualify, China wait SINGAPORE: Three-times champions Iran ning an 11th consecutive appearance in the The best third-place side across the five qual- to nine points from five matches, four behind Malaysia goalkeeper Khairul Fahmi Che Mat cruised into the 2015 Asian Cup finals after Asian showpiece event, but they could not find ifying groups will also secure a berth, meaning Iran and four clear of Lebanon. handed Qatar all three points in Kuala Lumpur thrashing Lebanon 4-1 yesterday, but China a way past a stubborn Saudi backline in Xi’an. all might not be lost for the loser, with Iraq cur- Oman struck a 91st-minute winner to beat when he came flying out of his goal as missed the chance to join them and face a “We need to learn how to convert dominance rently holding that position. ‘home side’ Syria 1-0 in a poor quality Group A Sebastian Soria crossed for Abdulkareem Al Ali nerve-jangling final qualifier after being held to into a winning situation. -
Economic and Social Council Distr
UNITED NATIONS E Economic and Social Council Distr. GENERAL E/CN.4/Sub.2/2003/NGO/42 21 July 2003 ENGLISH AND FRENCH ONLY COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS Sub-Commission on the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights Fifty-fifth session Item 4 and 5 of the provisional agenda ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL RIGHTS PREVENTION OF DISCRIMINATION Written statement* submitted by Association for World Education, a non-governmental organization on the Roster The Secretary-General has received the following written statement which is circulated in accordance with Economic and Social Council resolution 1996/31. [17 July 2003] ______________ *This written statement is issued, unedited, in the language(s) received from the submitting non-governmental organization(s). GE.03-15101 -2- An Arab-based culture of racist Judeophobia/Antisemitism 1. Judeophobia/Antisemitism — under the guise of anti-Zionism — is now generally recognised as endemic in the Arab world, being nourished by a deliberate ‘culture of hate’ that is spilling over dangerously into in to Europe. The annual adoption at the Commission of a resolution since 1999 — sponsored by the 56 OIC countries — against defamation of religions has had no affect whatsoever on these attitudes. Resolution 2003/4: Combatting defamation of religions states, inter alia, under §6: “Expresses deep concern at programmes and agendas pursued by extremist organizations and groups aimed at the defamation of religions, in particular when supported by Governments.” 2. The dangers of Arab-based manifestations of such racist Judeophobia was indicated over thirty years ago in an introduction to Arab Theologians on Jews and Israel by D.F. -
WARS and WOES a Chronicle of Lebanese Violence1
The Levantine Review Volume 1 Number 1 (Spring 2012) OF WARS AND WOES A Chronicle of Lebanese Violence1 Mordechai Nisan* In the subconscious of most Lebanese is the prevalent notion—and the common acceptance of it—that the Maronites are the “head” of the country. ‘Head’ carries here a double meaning: the conscious thinking faculty to animate and guide affairs, and the locus of power at the summit of political office. While this statement might seem outrageous to those unversed in the intricacies of Lebanese history and its recent political transformations, its veracity is confirmed by Lebanon’s spiritual mysteries, the political snarls and brinkmanship that have defined its modern existence, and the pluralistic ethno-religious tapestry that still dominates its demographic makeup. Lebanon’s politics are a clear representation of, and a response to, this seminal truth. The establishment of modern Lebanon in 1920 was the political handiwork of Maronites—perhaps most notable among them the community’s Patriarch, Elias Peter Hoyek (1843-1931), and public intellectual and founder of the Alliance Libanaise, Daoud Amoun (1867-1922).2 In recognition of this debt, the President of the Lebanese Republic has by tradition been always a Maronite; the country’s intellectual, cultural, and political elites have hailed largely from the ranks of the Maronite community; and the Patriarch of the Maronite Church in Bkirke has traditionally held sway as chief spiritual and moral figure in the ceremonial and public conduct of state affairs. In the unicameral Lebanese legislature, the population decline of the Christians as a whole— Maronites, Greek Orthodox, Catholics, and Armenians alike—has not altered the reality of the Maronites’ pre-eminence; equal confessional parliamentary representation, granting Lebanon’s Christians numerical parity with Muslims, still defines the country’s political conventions. -
Syria and the Polarization of Lebanese Politics | the Washington
MENU Policy Analysis / PolicyWatch 961 Syria and the Polarization of Lebanese Politics by Robert Rabil Feb 18, 2005 ABOUT THE AUTHORS Robert Rabil Robert Rabil is the LLS Distinguished Professor of Current Affairs in Florida Atlantic University's Department of Political Science. Brief Analysis he assassination of former Lebanese prime minister Rafiq Hariri in a massive bombing in Beirut a few days ago T came at a time of growing Lebanese opposition to Syria’s fifteen-year "trusteeship" (occupation) of the country. Lebanese politics have become polarized by the September 2004 term extension of the pro-Syrian president Emile Lahoud. UN Security Council Resolution 1559, calling for Syrian withdrawal from Lebanon and the disbanding of Hizballah, was adopted that same month in reaction to the term extension. That resolution not only helped the Lebanese opposition to the Syrian presence broaden its base of support but also gave it an international political cover. Background Since its overthrow of the “First Republic” in 1990, Damascus has manipulated Lebanon’s parliamentary elections to prevent the victory of vocal or potential opponents, as well as coalitions of independent political candidates. The constitutional amendment to extend the term of President Lahoud in the face of almost universal Lebanese opposition was approved by a vote of ninety-six to twenty-nine with three members not present. Damascus manipulated the parliamentary elections by gerrymandering electoral districts and enforcing party lists. For example, prior to the parliamentary elections of 2000, Beirut was divided into three districts in order to reduce the number of seats won by Hariri, who had become a fierce critic of Lahoud and then-Prime Minister Salim al-Huss. -
Lebanon's Legacy of Political Violence
LEBANON Lebanon’s Legacy of Political Violence A Mapping of Serious Violations of International Human Rights and Humanitarian Law in Lebanon, 1975–2008 September 2013 International Center Lebanon’s Legacy of Political Violence for Transitional Justice Acknowledgments The Lebanon Mapping Team comprised Lynn Maalouf, senior researcher at the Memory Interdisciplinary Research Unit of the Center for the Study of the Modern Arab World (CEMAM); Luc Coté, expert on mapping projects and fact-finding commissions; Théo Boudruche, international human rights and humanitarian law consultant; and researchers Wajih Abi Azar, Hassan Abbas, Samar Abou Zeid, Nassib Khoury, Romy Nasr, and Tarek Zeineddine. The team would like to thank the committee members who reviewed the report on behalf of the university: Christophe Varin, CEMAM director, who led the process of setting up and coordinating the committee’s work; Annie Tabet, professor of sociology; Carla Eddé, head of the history and international relations department; Liliane Kfoury, head of UIR; and Marie-Claude Najm, professor of law and political science. The team extends its special thanks to Dima de Clerck, who generously shared the results of her fieldwork from her PhD thesis, “Mémoires en conflit dans le Liban d’après-guerre: le cas des druzes et des chrétiens du Sud du Mont-Liban.” The team further owes its warm gratitude to the ICTJ Beirut office team, particularly Carmen Abou Hassoun Jaoudé, Head of the Lebanon Program. ICTJ thanks the European Union for their support which made this project possible. International Center for Transitional Justice The International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) works to redress and prevent the most severe violations of human rights by confronting legacies of mass abuse. -
Molding and Moving Bodies in a Neoliberal World: African Football Labor Migrants in Egypt
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by AUC Knowledge Fountain (American Univ. in Cairo) American University in Cairo AUC Knowledge Fountain Theses and Dissertations 2-1-2012 Molding and moving bodies in a neoliberal world: African football labor migrants in Egypt Andrea Groves Follow this and additional works at: https://fount.aucegypt.edu/etds Recommended Citation APA Citation Groves, A. (2012).Molding and moving bodies in a neoliberal world: African football labor migrants in Egypt [Master’s thesis, the American University in Cairo]. AUC Knowledge Fountain. https://fount.aucegypt.edu/etds/1121 MLA Citation Groves, Andrea. Molding and moving bodies in a neoliberal world: African football labor migrants in Egypt. 2012. American University in Cairo, Master's thesis. AUC Knowledge Fountain. https://fount.aucegypt.edu/etds/1121 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by AUC Knowledge Fountain. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of AUC Knowledge Fountain. For more information, please contact [email protected]. School of Humanities and Social Sciences Molding and Moving Bodies in a Neoliberal World: African Football Labor Migrants in Egypt A Thesis Submitted to The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, Psychology, and Egyptology In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts In Sociology – Anthropology By Andrea Groves Under the supervision of Dr. Joseph Hill September 2011 Abstract Egypt has a large profitable football industry that increasingly attracts the attention of both football agents wanting to earn income from another market and sub-Saharan football players hoping to further a career by using Egypt as an intermediary between their home countries and Europe. -
Sports Washing and Politics in African Football,Africa United: the Cup of Nations Returns and Kenya Made It to the Party,Confess
Sports Washing and Politics in African Football By Carey Baraka Between 2006 and 2010, the Egyptian national men’s football team proved to be a resolute force at the African Cup of Nations (AFCON), winning the continental trophy three times. Fans of this all- conquering Egyptian side remember such names as Essam El-Hadary, Hosni Abd Rabou, Mohamed Zidan, and Amr Zaki. For many, the qualities of marauding midfielder Mohamed Aboutrika, exemplified the spirit of the team. Aboutrika, also known as “El Magico”, “Amir El Qolob” (prince of hearts), or, simply, “Arab’s Zidane”, won the CAF ( Confederation of African Football) Africa Best Player of the Year a record four times and scored the sole goal in the final in AFCON 2008 as The Pharaohs edged out the Indomitable Lions of Cameroon at the Ohene Djan Stadium in Accra. With his status as a legend of Egyptian football, one would have expected that at the concluded 2019 Total African Cup of Nations hosted by Egypt, Aboutrika would have been the face of the tournament, his image emblazoned across the country’s stadia. However, Aboutrika was absent from the tournament, and from the country entirely. Aboutrika has been in exile in Qatar since 2017 and on the country’s terror watch list because of his links with the Muslim Brotherhood. Aboutrika established a reputation for voicing strong political views. In 2008, in a national team game against Sudan, Aboutrika celebrated a goal by removing his jersey to reveal a T-shirt underneath with a message reading “Sympathize with Gaza”, written in both Arabic and English, in protest of Israel’s ten-day blockade of Gaza. -
Egyptian Football Net ©2020
شكة كرة القدم المة د/ طارق سعد - Egyptian Football Net ©2020 Zamalek League Statistics since Start of Season 1997/98 Last Updated 27/8/2021 Player Gms Gls Abdel Wahed El-Sayed 264 -213 Tarek El-Sayed 219 23 Abdel Halim Ali 210 80 Mahmoud Abdel Razek "Shikabala" 209 42 Tarek Hamed 190 5 Hazem Mohamed Emam II 188 7 Besheer El-Tabei 160 9 Mohamed Aboul Ela 149 9 Tarek El-Said * 148 23 Gamal Hamza 145 46 Mahmoud Fathallah 145 21 Tamer Abdel Hamid 141 10 Mohamed Abdel Monsef 140 -127 Mohamed Abdel Shafi 130 9 Ibrahim Salah 127 3 Wael El-Quabbani * 126 11 Hazem Emam I 124 27 Mahmoud Hamdi "El-Wensh" 120 4 Omar Gaber 117 10 Mohamed Ibrahim Aboul Yazid II 114 16 Youssef Ibrahim "Obama" 112 25 Ahmed Tawfk 106 3 Moustafa Fathi 105 14 Ayman Hefny 104 12 Ahmed El-Shennawi 103 -68 Ahmed Gaafar 102 28 Maarouf Youssef 100 5 Mahmoud Alaa 100 31 Ali Gabr 99 3 Basem Morsi 99 35 Ahmed Ghanem Sultan 94 0 Ahmed Saleh * 94 0 Amr El-Safty 94 2 Mohamed Abboud "Kamouna"** 89 4 Hossam Abdel Monem * 86 11 Medhat Abdel Hady * 86 11 Ahmed Magdi I 76 5 Ayman Abdel Aziz 75 8 Mohamed Abdel Wahed * 75 10 Abdullah Gomaa 74 1 Ahmed Sayed "Zizo" 74 17 Mahmoud Abdel Rehim "Gennesh" 73 -51 Walid Salah Abdel Latif * 73 18 Mohamed Abdel Ghani 71 1 Ahmed Abdel Raouf 68 1 Osama Nabeeh ** 68 25 Mohamed Seddeek * 66 3 Ferjani Sassi 64 12 Hani Said 61 4 Hossam Hassan* 61 38 El-Motaz Bellah Mohamed "Eano" * 60 5 Moustafa Gaafar 59 15 Kabongo Kasongo 58 16 Amr Zaki 56 23 Mahmoud Abdel Monem "Kahraba" 56 22 شكة كرة القدم المة د/ طارق سعد - Egyptian Football Net ©2020 Player Gms Gls