text:
Talk:Phil of the Future

Untitled
Will someone write something about the person who plays Mr. Messerschmidt please?

21st Century
Isn't it 2000-2099? Phil should be from the 22nd XD — Preceding unsigned comment added by MilkshakeX (talk • contribs) 10:56, 10 January 2015 (UTC)

Is Phil gay?
Fredrich (played by Stephen Schwab): A crush of Phil's who is a friend of Pim. Some may say he has a very flamboyant personality. - I hope that's a mistake? —Preceding unsigned comment added by Danisnub (talk • contribs) 01:29, 3 March 2008 (UTC)

I never seen an ep. like that. Did PotF get renewed?--Matthew (talk) 03:13, 7 March 2008 (UTC)

No it didn't, I think this was just a prank by someone. Should we delete? —Preceding unsigned comment added by Danisnub (talk • contribs) 22:29, 9 March 2008 (UTC)

Phil of The Future
Is the series really from Slovakia?

Who told you that? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 71.183.68.197 (talk) 23:20, 12 November 2007 (UTC) if he is gay you need to mind your own buisness. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Kissingfool (talk • contribs) 06:16, 26 November 2009 (UTC)

Fan Edits
Assuming a fan added : "Most likely the show will continue with another season this can't' be the end? Because many of the Episodes stat that The Diffy's were meant to get stuck in the 21st century, and that phil and keely were meant to be together." Removed the said sentence as it is speculation based on hope and feelings, not cited fact. Popher 23:22, 30 September 2006 (UTC)
 * Good. Latley this article is getting jumbled up with all sorts of vandilism about the show returning. It's bad because 1)It's Vandilism. 2) Wikipedia isn't here for rumours or speculaton 3) Biased on the basis it comes from someone who wants the show to return 4) The show is over with no confirmed source to state it will return. UnDeRsCoRe 23:26, 30 September 2006 (UTC)

 * it has to continue cause they go back for curtis in the end —Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.171.65.101 (talk) 05:05, 7 July 2008 (UTC)

Who deleted the rest of the goofs
The title says it all-kingdomheartsora

Delete, please?
I don't know if it's my place to delete this, I'm no diehard Phil of the Future fan - but I've watched quite a few episodes and I think I would've remembered this if it happened... o_0

"*THEDARKWIZARD-a "evil"(colors are only black beacuse ther is only one) vesion of the wizard it has all the gadgets listed below plus the giggle and a time travel atachment (it also works around pudding) the device falls into the wrong hands and triggers a future war then the whight wizard falls ito phils hands and he begins a time traveling mission to fix everything. a)The multi wizard has all the gadgets fetured in the series and is an option on the dark wizards menu b)legend fetures that never made it in the finished product T.V.,Holovider,person tracker,S.O.S,Scaner,etc. c)White wizard tracker (legend) (to find the story buy the movie pack of phil of the future and the never before seeen). Well thats about 1/1000000000 of 1 out of Google/of google of its fetures (not to mention improbelity field drivers)

lots to be added resurching them as you read."
 * THEWHITEWIZARD same as dark wizard but instead of being black its white(duh!)and has a dark wizard tracker.

Vandalism, I'm guessing, and horribly written... can someone delete please?

-Also, does anyone know which episode revealed that "Piama" was Pim's real name? Toadette Fan 07:56, 14 January 2007 (UTC)

 * I deleted the fake wizard parts - definitely not in the show. As for Pim's real name, I don't remember it ever being said, but maybe someone else will. Elected 18:32, 14 January 2007 (UTC)

Class of 2004
Apparently, this was the most successful of an underwhelming group of shows released on Disney in 2004. (The others being "Brandy & Mr. Whiskers" and the quickly scrapped "Dave the Barbarian"), but would this be of enough merit to include in the article?

WAVY 10 14:09, 6 February 2007 (UTC)

 * It is a possible consideration for addition... personally, I think that the whole "Save POTF" movement is pretty interesting too, but I'm not sure if it belongs. If you can get some actual citable statistics about "Phil's" success over other shows, then you probably have something.  Otherwise, someone will likely remove it.  Keep up the progressive thinking!  RabidPanda V 15:26, 6 February 2007 (UTC)

Phil of the Future/Philosphy of the Future
I have a nephew who watches this program, and when I babysit, I sometimes watch it with him. Admittingly it is amusing at times. Anyhow, I was studying philosphy for awhile, and I happen to be a fan of Neitzche's writings. He wrote a book analyzing Ludwig Feuerbach's "Principles of the Philosophy of the Future". I was just wondering if that is what inspired the name of show, a sort of play on words. The same as the naming of the highschool, or if this is just a coincidence.
 * Interesting, that could be possible! If you find anything that verifies this feel free to add it to the article. --Malevious Userpage •Talk Page• Contributions 15:40, 10 February 2007 (UTC)

Futurama reference
Is the title of the show a reference to Phil(ip J. Fry) of Futur(ama)? Are the creators fans? —The preceding unsigned comment was added by PennsylvaniaPatriot (talk • contribs) 18:04, 14 April 2007 (UTC).

Character's age
In 2121, Phil and Pim were 14, and 12, respectively.So, Phil was born in 2107 and Pim in 2109.Just because they get older because they were in this century for 2 years doesn't change their birth year.So, the birth dates in the article are wrong. --Robors 01:45, 7 May 2007 (UTC)

Plot Change
I remeber in one commercial they claimed Barb was a cyborg and in that commercial, they have a scene with her body flailing around on a couch due to a malfunction. Of course this isnt present in any episodes. Does anyone remeber a commercial like like that? supremecouncil

 * You may be thinking of Debbie Berwick, a "sometime friend, sometime foe" of Pim's during the first season. WAVY 10 15:10, 29 July 2007 (UTC)

Movie?
There's a mention of a movie coming out in '08. Hype/wishful thinking or real? WAVY 10 18:50, 1 June 2007 (UTC)

For now it's wishful thinking. Alyson already has a busy schedule, especially as half of Aly & AJ. Glenn L (talk) 09:30, 10 June 2008 (UTC)

Deletion
I deleted the following sentence that was added after the character descriptions, it contradicted the rest of the article, wasn't well written, and wasn't cited -

"A season 3 is being produced in August of 2007, and then the 3rd and final season will debut in Febuary of 2008 and run until September 2008 when it has its series finale."

If anybody has a problem, you cna just revert it or something :] AmandaWins 20:29, 7 June 2007 (UTC)

Slovakia
Don't put a lie in the article like this: Phil of the Future is a Slovakian series. Don't do that. that happened once

Ms Winston
Does Anybody know who acted Ms Winston?? 203.129.35.90 09:39, 29 July 2007 (UTC)

The main article may have omitted that info when this was asked, but it was Suzanne Krull.

Update: Among her first roles as an actor was that of The Fox in the 1995 remake of "The Tie That Binds." She may be best known for her work on Nash Bridges, where she first had a guest spot as Lucy in the Season 3 episode "Blackout" (1997) before getting a recurring role as alien-lover Betty Ann McCurry throughout the 5th and final season (2000-2001). Glenn L (talk) 09:22, 10 June 2008 (UTC)

Why was the secondary cast removed?
I haven't been here in a while but some time ago all the info on the cast changes between seasons 1 and 2 were removed and no mention of it here. Why? 64.16.40.18 18:09, 31 July 2007 (UTC)

Rewrite
I'm not sure how long it has been like this, but someone changed the entire page. It most likely needs to be rewritten.

Don't woory, Mr/Mrs McWorry. I deleted a sencence about there contract being up. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 74.46.57.68 (talk) 20:13, 16 August 2008 (UTC)

Book article merged
I hope no one minds me being bold and merging the article Phil Of The Future Books into this one. There were only two books listed on that page and there was already a small section in this article on the books. I kept what little info was there (about the 3rd & 4th books) but there are still some fields that need to be filled in. Ospinad 14:51, 23 August 2007 (UTC)

 * I found the separate article still there and have filled in the gaps, thanks to getting all four for $1.99 each at the Carlsbad Mall Crown Books. There's supposed to be a fifth - "Mad Science" - but I don't know if it was ever released due to the series being cancelled, so I'm leaving it out for now. — Glenn L (talk) 09:09, 6 March 2011 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:PotFlogo2.JPG
Image:PotFlogo2.JPG is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under fair use but there is no explanation or rationale as to why its use in this Wikipedia article constitutes fair use. In addition to the boilerplate fair use template, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with fair use.

Please go to the image description page and edit it to include a fair use rationale. Using one of the templates at Fair use rationale guideline is an easy way to insure that your image is in compliance with Wikipedia policy, but remember that you must complete the template. Do not simply insert a blank template on an image page.

If there is other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images uploaded after 4 May, 2006, and lacking such an explanation will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.

BetacommandBot (talk) 20:10, 26 November 2007 (UTC)

Phil of the Future moves from Disney Channel to Disney XD
On Monday, September 8th, 2008 @ 12:30am (Eastern / Pacific time), "The Giggle" will mark the last time Phil of the Future airs on Disney Channel - at least for now. Its 12:30am slot will be replaced by Cory in the House. Glenn L (talk) 02:09, 4 September 2008 (UTC)

And after four months it's back, now on the just-renamed Disney XD (formerly Toon Disney/Jetix). Additionally, the episodes are now airing in the actual chronological order as shown in the revised List of Phil of the Future episodes, rather than the original airdate order. Glenn L (talk) 19:36, 25 February 2009 (UTC)

Ms. Mayberry
Why is Ms. Mayberry not mentioned in the cast. She appeared in the episode, Raging Bull. 74.183.60.33 (talk) 17:21, 30 June 2009 (UTC)

Series setting
The series, as noted in We'll Fix it In Editing and the book Far-out Phil, was set in Pickford, California. This appears to be at odds with the episode Phillin' In, where Pim is located in the hills at "42 [degrees North] latitude and 112 [West] longitude" (on Bergeson Hill, Utah, some 10 miles SW of Preston, Idaho). However, by changing the longitude to "122 [West]" we get a location about 5 miles WNW of Dorris, California, which at least gets the state correct. — Glenn L (talk) 09:10, 6 August 2011 (UTC)

Inconsistent tenses
There are many inconsistent tenses in the season and character descriptions. Can somebody fix this (if it is not fixed soon, I will do it)? Alexroller (talk) 18:28, 4 March 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:Phil of the Future


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User:JosephRJustice

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title: User:JosephRJustice


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User talk:Jghalam

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Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome!
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title: User talk:Jghalam


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Mansa, Punjab

Mansa is a city of Punjab. It is the administrative headquarters of Mansa district and is situated on the Bathinda-Jind-Delhi railway line and also on the Barnala-Sardulgarh-Sirsa state highway.

The population is Punjabi-speaking and is wedded to the Malwa culture of Punjab. Mansa is situated in the cotton belt of Punjab. Indeed, agriculture forms the backbone of the district economy. During the months of November and December a visitor to this part of Punjab shall be the proud witness to the pristine, milky white bloom of cotton. Mansa has a Temple of Baba Bhai Gurdas Ji in the southeast of the town; a fair is held on March–April Season at the temple.

Geography
Mansa is located at 29.98°N, 75.38°W. It has an average elevation of 212 metres (695 feet).

Ancient period
The modern town of Mansa was founded by or on the name of Faqeer Mana or Baba Mana in 18th or 19th century. The ancient history of the Mansa district has been traced to the Indus Valley civilization. The archaeological finding at different villages of Mansa district are almost similar to those of Harappa and Mohanjodaro. Rakhigarhi, the biggest Indus Valley Civilization town, is very near to Manasa, in Haryana. Manasa is divided into three parts Pre-Harappa, Harappa and Late Harappan period. It is believed that Shri Baba Bhai Gurdas had lived here during his last times.

History
Mansa was formerly a part of Phulkian Sikh Dynasty (1722–1948) then part of Kaithal Sikh Kingdom (1762–1857).

The city is said to have been founded by Bhai Gurdas who hailed from Dhingar, Mansa district. He is said to have been married at this place among the Dhaliwal Jat Sikh. Once he came to his in-laws to take his wife along with him but they refused to send her. At this, Bhai Gurdas sat in meditation before the house of his in-laws. After some time, the parents of the girl agreed to send their daughter with Bhai Gurdas. But he refused to take her along with him, stating that he had now renounced the worldly way of life. In his memory, his Smadh was constructed where a fair is held every year in March–April. People in large numbers attend the fair and offer Laddus and Gur (Jaggery) at Smadh. Class ‘A’ Municipality has been functioning in the town since 1952.

Sports
There is a cricket academy which provides coaching facilities for young cricketers and a Kabaddi stadium where International Kabaddi Cup was contested.

Education
Mansa is a city with the lowest education metrics in the state, although the students of this town have done well in medical/engineering areas. The students have excelled in state exams as well as country's top institutions.

The town has three Colleges, viz. Nehru Memorial Government College, Mata Sundri Girls College and S.D. Kanya Mahavidyala College.

Past few years have seen some changes in the field of education but more developments need to be done for growth of the city.

Transport
Mansa is well linked to other cities, particularly the national capital, New Delhi, by an efficient rail and transport system. The nearest airports are located at New Delhi and Chandigarh which are 248 km and 180 km away by road respectively. New airports will be in working soon at Ludhiana, International Airport at Bhatinda. It is connected by rail and situated on the Delhi–Bathinda branch line of Northern Railway. Many trains like New Delhi–Bathinda Intercity Express, Ferozepur Mumbai Janta Express, Bikaner Guwahati (Avadh Assam Express)and Punjab Mail arrive at Mansa railway station. Besides, there are several passenger trains running between New Delhi and Mansa at regular intervals daily. Mansa is well connected to all the cities of Punjab by bus routes.

Notable people

 * Harbhajan Singh Manshahia, Indian politician, former cabinet minister (excise and taxation) during the chief ministership of Lachhman Singh Gill
 * Dr. Mukhdeep Singh Manshahia, Indian computer scientist in artificial intelligence, assistant professor at Punjabi University

 * Ajmer Singh Aulakh, Indian writer in Punjabi
 * Aman Dhaliwal, Indian model and actor
 * Deep Dhillon, Indian singer and actor
 * Gavie Chahal, Indian actor of film and television
 * Kulwinder Billa, Indian singer and actor
 * Nirmal Rishi, Indian actress
 * Sawarn Singh, Indian Olympian, Arjuna Award winner, from the village of Dalelwala
 * Shipra Goyal, Indian singer
 * Sidhu Moose Wala, Indian singer, lyricist and actor
 * Sukhmeet Singh, Indian rower, Asian Games 2018 gold medalist, from the village of Kishangarh Pharwahi
 * Vijay Singla, Indian politician, member of Aam Aadmi Party

Demographics
2011 census, Mansa had a population of 82,956. Mansa has an average literacy rate of 58.08%: male literacy is 63.70%, and female literacy is 51.74%. In Mansa, 11.02% of the population is under 6 years of age.

The table below shows the population of different religious groups in Mansa city, as of 2011 census.

title: Mansa, Punjab


text:
Mansa district, India

Mansa district is a district in the state of Punjab, India. The district headquarters is Mansa city. Mansa district was formed on 13 April 1992 from the erst while district of Bathinda. The district has three tehsils: Mansa, Budhlada and Sardulgarh; and five development blocks: Mansa, Budhlada, Sardulgarh, Bhikhi and Jhunir.

Geography
The district is roughly triangular in shape and is bounded on the northwest by Bathinda district, on the northeast by Sangrur district, and on the south by Haryana state. It is situated on the Bathinda-Jind-Delhi railway and the Barnala-Sardulgarh-Sirsa road. The district is divided into three tehsils, Budhlada, Mansa, and Sardulgarh. The Ghaggar River flows through the Sardulgarh Tehsil in the southwestern corner of the district.

History
Mansa District was formerly a part of the Phulkia Sikh Dynasty (1722–1948) then part of Kaithal Sikh Kingdom (1762–1857). The present district was formed on 13 April 1992 from the erstwhile Bathinda district. The town is said to have been founded by Bhai Gurdas who hailed from Dhingar, Mansa district. He is said to have been married at this place among the Dhaliwal Jat Sikh. Once he came to his in-laws to take his wife along with him but they refused to send her. At this, Bhai Gurdas sat in meditation before the house of his in-laws. After some time, the parents of the girl agreed to send their daughter with Bhai Gurdas. But he refused to take her along with him, stating that he had now renounced the worldly way of life. In his memory, his Smadh was constructed where a fair is held every year in March–April. People in large numbers attend the fair and offer Laddus and Gur (jaggery) at Smadh. Class ‘A’ municipality has been functioning in the town since 1952. The town has two Colleges, viz. Govt. Nehru Memorial Post Graduate College and S.D. Kanya Mahavidyalaya College, 3 Senior Secondary Schools, 90 High Schools, 1 Middle School, 1 Primary School, and one District Library and has one civil hospital, 3 Dispensaries, 1 Ayurvedic, and 4 Homeopathic dispensaries. There are two police stations i.e. PS City and PS Sadar and also a railway station.

Ancient period
The ancient history of the Mansa district has been traced to the Indus Valley civilization. The archaeological finds at different villages of Mansa district are almost similar to those of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. It is divided into three parts Pre-Harappa, Harappa and Late Harappa.

Demographics
According to the 2011 census Mansa district has a population of 2,423,655. This gives it a ranking of 489th in India (out of a total of 640). The district has a population density of 352 PD/sqkm, which was second lowest in Punjab. Its population growth rate over the decade 2001-2011 was 11.62%. Mansa has a sex ratio of 880 females for every 1000 males and a literacy rate of 90%.

Gender
The table below shows the sex ratio of Mansa district through decades.

The table below shows the child sex ratio of children below the age of 6 years in the rural and urban areas of Mansa district.

Religions
The table below shows the population of different religions in absolute numbers in the urban and rural areas of Mansa district.

Languages
At the time of the 2011 census, 98.9% of the population spoke Punjabi and 1% Hindi as their first language.

Health
The table below shows the data from the district nutrition profile of children below the age of 5 years, in Mansa, as of year 2020.

The table below shows the district nutrition profile of Mansa of women between the ages of 15 to 49 years, as of year 2020.

Agriculture and industry
Mansa is situated in the cotton belt of Punjab and therefore popularly called the "Area of white gold". Indeed, agriculture forms the backbone of the district economy.

Mansa is home to the largest Thermal Power Plant of Punjab. The Thermal Power Plant has the capacity to produce 1980MW of electricity

Industrially, the district is very deficient, yet some trade and industry is being carried out in urban areas.

In 2010-11, there were 1,974 registered Micro and Small Enterprise (MSE) units in Mansa district, which provided employment to 7,276 people.

Village Ubha
Ubha is situated in Mansa District. It is famous for its temple.

Bareta
Bareta is situated on Bathinda–Delhi railway line.

Budhlada or Badlada
Badlada was named after the Budha Singh Badholada, who was a khatri sikh by caste. It is also situated on Bathinda-Delhi railway line. It was the largest market of Eastern Punjab and a very big recruitment centre for military personnel.

Notable people

 * Ajmer Singh Aulakh, Indian author, Sahitya Akademi Award winner for Best Drama Director, hails from the village of Kishagarh Farwaahi
 * Aman Dhaliwal, Indian model and actor
 * Deep Dhillon, Indian actor
 * Gavie Chahal, Indian actor, hails from the village of Sher Khan Wala
 * Harmanjeet Singh, Indian poet and lyricist
 * Kulwinder Billa, Indian singer, hails from the village of Dhaipi
 * Nisha Bano, Indian actress and singer
 * Nirmal Rishi, Indian actress of film and television
 * Sawarn Singh, Indian Olympic rower
 * Sidhu Moose Wala, Indian singer and politician; from the village of Moosa, his namesake
 * Shipra Goyal, Indian singer
 * Sukhmeet Singh, Indian rower

title: Mansa district, India


text:
Liesl Jobson

Liesl Jobson is a South African poet and musician.

She received first prize in the Inglis House Poetry Contest 2003 and her poetry was performed at the "Art of Survival" exhibition of the University of Alaska Fairbanks' Women's Art Group. She was the Focus Poet for Timbila 2005 and her poetry appears in numerous journals online and in print. She won the 2005 People Opposing Women Abuse Poetry Competition and has been awarded the 2006 Ernst van Heerden Creative Writing Award for her flash fiction.

Jobson is the poetry editor at the online magazine Mad Hatters' Review.

Prose poems and flash fiction

 * ''100 papers (2008)
 * View from an Escalator (2008)

title: Liesl Jobson


text: User talk:82.147.19.42

title: User talk:82.147.19.42


text:
Talk:List of England Test cricketers

Untitled
Hi chaps - you currently have Jos Buttler on 661 runs - after his return test he has 691 - regards - three lion whip 4.12.16 — Preceding unsigned comment added by 81.135.233.17 (talk) 09:12, 4 December 2016 (UTC)

Need to add Root's wicket
and probably much else besides. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 92.2.223.105 (talk) 20:36, 17 July 2013 (UTC)

Status
Total : 626

 * Blue Links : 284 (August 22)

 * With the creation of an article on Neville Tufnell we now have articles on 300 English Test cricketers. With just 326 to go, that means we are 47.9% complete, jguk 12:45, 27 August 2005 (UTC)

Update stats automatically?
I just updated the stats after the Ashes, but after I'd finished I wondered if someone has a script to do this automatically. Presumably the list was originally generated automatically, so it's possible. Updating them by hand was a bit of a bore, even though only twelve players were used in the series! Stephen Turner 11:58, 20 September 2005 (UTC)

 * Yep, it was generated automatically - but the problem is that I might overwrite a lot of name corrections if I do the automatic thing again. Shouldn't be too hard to figure it out, however. Sam Vimes 12:07, 20 September 2005 (UTC)

 * That's what I assumed. Is it possible for your program to read this page to get the correct disambiguation links, so that everything can be updated at the press of a button? Stephen Turner 13:30, 20 September 2005 (UTC)

Turns out it was a bit too hard for me - however, *Paul* has figured out how to do it. The only problem is that the page will now take on the format of all the other List of international cricketers. I trust this is not a problem? Sam Vimes 09:32, 8 December 2005 (UTC)

 * I think it's actually better to have them all in the same format. However, I hope it won't lose the various bits of rubric, and the two tables at the bottom. Stephen Turner (Talk) 10:00, 8 December 2005 (UTC)

I've done the main lists, if the other lists are be presented in the same format, probably best done manually. I'll get around to it, but if anyone wants to jump in.... --Paul 16:10, 9 December 2005 (UTC)

 * I've restored the fuller format for sections before the 1990s as none of those statistics will need to be updated. Personally, I like the additional information, jguk 10:03, 10 December 2005 (UTC)
 * Is this updated automatically or not? Viewing the article history suggest not, but the dicussion casts doubt. I'd update it, but I don't know how to find the maidens stats without actually going through each scorecard. HornetMike 14:51, 9 January 2007 (UTC)
 * Try using Cricket Archive instead of cricinfo, it gives the maidens with all the other stats. AMBerry 20:06, 14 February 2007 (UTC)

 * I have updated the last caps 643-645 but cricinfo.com stopped responding for me. Tacorrenti 15:47, 24 August 2009 (UTC)

Proposed merge
List of English Test cricketers by cap number also exists. I propose that it is merge with this one (i.e. deleted), as this article has all of the players in chronological order (i.e. by cap number), and explains in the lead here that current players wear their number on their kit. —User:MDCollins (talk) 14:42, 20 June 2010 (UTC)

Sortable table?
Interesting page this, but having looked at various other sporting lists (Grand Prix racing, cycling, rugby etc), a common theme is sortable stats. Being able to see at a glance who has the most matches, wickets, runs, etc would be very useful. Also, a key for the column titles would be great (for example I have no idea what BB means). — Preceding unsigned comment added by Jcbolton1 (talk • contribs) 22:11, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

Mike Smith
I amended to Mike Smith from Andrew Michael Smith as that was the name he played under rather than his given name.Statto74 (talk) 14:54, 16 June 2011 (UTC)

External links modified
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Added a link to Ranjitsinhji
I read the section on the early days of cricket and the article says "... and Indian Prince Ranjitsinhji". I felt this needed to be investigated because I never knew an Indian Prince ever played cricket for England (technically, well according to everyone but him, he was not a prince).

Unfortunately, there was no link from his name so I copied his name and googled him. Turns out there is a lengthy article about him and it is fascinating; he sounds like a right 'lad'. Satyris410 (talk) 21:42, 12 June 2019 (UTC)

 * Thanks for your interest in cricket articles. I've reverted your change, because all players are linked in the listings, rather than in the commentaries, and the general rule is to link only once in any article. If you're interested in other Indian notables who played for England, there are articles on Duleepsinhji, Ranji's nephew, and on Iftikhar Ali Khan Pataudi, both of which are less developed than the Ranji one and could do with some fresh input. Johnlp (talk) 23:19, 12 June 2019 (UTC)

Alan Jones
I've tried to add Alan Jones as cap number 696, though I've mucked up the formatting. Can someone fix? https://www.ecb.co.uk/news/1683188/glamorgan-legend-alan-jones-awarded-england-cap — Preceding unsigned comment added by 81.178.222.142 (talk) 12:06, 17 June 2020 (UTC)

 * I have restored this after another editor removed it. Note that the cap numbers will be different to the I as Cricinfo they won't be including Jones in their list because he hasn't played in an actual Test match so won't appear in their auto-generated list. Jones is an exception and the page should reflect the actual cap numbers as per the ECB, but I suspect this will cause issues with editors trying to match the source in future. Bs1jac (talk) 22:29, 20 July 2020 (UTC)

Put it in a single table
Literally every other Test side in the world has an equivalent Wikipedia page with all players in a single sortable table. This is much more useful. There's no value at all in breaking it up into chunks like this. I move that we put all players in one table. Ordinary Person (talk) 06:04, 28 December 2021 (UTC)

Sorting
Please stop removing the sort tags from players that you update. Need to retain consistency in the tables. Bs1jac (talk) 09:41, 9 March 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:List of England Test cricketers


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Talk:List of cities in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania

Untitled
Hmmm... what would be the purpose of this article? I understand that listing Lithuanian names could be of some use since there are some old maps that use Polish and Latin names as well as some Lithuanian names for those places. However, the official languages of the GDL were Ruthenian and Polish, not Lithuanian, so I doubt these names were official at any point in time. Also, until early 29th century, Lithuanian was written with a completely different set of letters. I guess we should either make this article a tad more informative by adding current names and contemporary names, or simply delete it as a piece of some strange propaganda. Halibutt 06:50, August 22, 2005 (UTC)

Add Polish, Ruthenian, Latin, Lithuanian in older alphabet names in parenthesis if you want. The article is far from complete (especially the second section, where someone simply added current capitals of the municipalities of modern Lithuania, some of which, e.g. Mažeikiai, did not exist at time of LGD). I added Belarussian names where I know them, but there probably needs to be some explaination what name is of what language and such. Table might be good, same as in List of Rulers of Lithuania article. DeirYassin 07:06, 22 August 2005 (UTC)

 * Yup, a table might solve the POV. How about listing all the names with either only the modern name linked or bolded? Halibutt 09:20, August 22, 2005 (UTC)

 * It might be done especially if the table is done; although redirects by now are already created so links are to the correct articles anyways. DeirYassin 09:29, 22 August 2005 (UTC)


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Category:Characters in written science fiction

This category is for fictional characters in written science fiction works.


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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Liesl Jobson

 This page is an archive of the proposed deletion of the article below. Further comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or on a Votes for Undeletion nomination). No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was KEEP. -Splash 05:41, 28 August 2005 (UTC)

Liesl Jobson
Delete Lacks sufficient notability. Circa 500 hits on Google. PhilipO 06:50, 22 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Weak keep. Appears to be an award winning poet, which at least establishes more notability than being a teacher. I don't know how great an honor those awards are though. Sjakkalle (Check!)  11:18, 22 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Weak Keep also, this editor has done quite a bit of editing on poets contribs list will welcome and attempt to persuade to register. Alf 12:13, 22 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Comment. I see that this article was nominated for deletion one minute after it was created. In general, it is best to wait a little bit longer than that before slapping on the VFD tag. Sjakkalle (Check!)  12:18, 22 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep Someone who can write must be notable.  Also I wouldn't dare vote against a S. African policewoman :-)  Dlyons493 12:56, 22 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep for goodness sake, it needs wikifying and work but she won the Poet for Timbila 2004 as well as other awards, she's published, looks notable to me. --KillerChihuahua 14:09, 22 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Userfy (i.e. Delete). Lacks notability. Although I welcome her wikipedia contributions, that does not entitle her to an article in the main space. Poetry competitions are two a penny. The JPS 15:13, 22 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. Given that those 500 hits seem to be about her and not promotional or duplicates (edit: and not just mailing list posts or blogs), I think 500 hits is fairly notable. While the article could use wikifying and editing, I think it also makes her notability fairly clear. I think User:The JPS's implication that it is written by Liesl Jobson is incorrect, or at least unproven; this IP has done significant work on several South African poets. --Prosfilaes 03:48, 23 August 2005 (UTC)
 * keep and please wait more than one minute before erasing things here Yuckfoo 19:31, 23 August 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


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Najwa Karam

Najwa Karam (نجوى كرم, ; born 26 February 1966) is a Lebanese multi-platinum singer-songwriter, producer, fashion icon, and TV personality. Nicknamed Shams el-Ghinnieh ("The Sun of the arabic Song"), Karam is noted for her powerful Mawwal-skilled vocals. She has gained an international audience due to her distinct blend of traditional Lebanese music and contemporary sounds which has contributed to the spread of the Lebanese dialect in Arabic Music. Having sold tens of millions of records, Najwa Karam is the best selling recording Arabic language singers. She has sold over 60 million records worldwide, and she became the highest selling artist in 1999, 2008, and 2011. In 2023, Karam boasts a social media following of nearly 40 million followers across Facebook, Instagram and X. Karam was mentioned on Forbes 50 Over 50: Europe, Middle East and Africa 2023. She continues to frequently perform throughout the Arab world and internationally.

In 2011, Karam debuted as a judge on the reality competition television series Arabs Got Talent; she has since appeared on all six of its seasons. In 2020, she appeared as a coach on the first season of MBC's The Voice Senior. In 2017, Forbes Middle East ranked Karam number 5 on the list of "The Top 100 Arab Celebrities" with over 26.58 million social media followers at the time. In 2018, Cosmopolitan included Karam on their list of "The 15 Most Inspiring Women In The Middle East", and Forbes included her on their list of the "Top 10 of Arab Stars On The Global Stage". In 2021, she was named to Forbes Middle East’s Arab Music Stars list 50 of MENA’s most streamed and followed active musicians.

Karam rose to stardom throughout the 1990s, earning the nickname Shams el-Ghinnieh ("The Sun of Song"), from her eponymous album. Her other successful '90s albums include Naghmet Hob, Ma Bassmahlak, Maghroumeh, and Rouh Rouhi. In 2000, Karam's tenth album Oyoun Qalbi became her highest-selling album. In 2001 her album Nedmaneh sold millions of copies worldwide, earning Karam a Murex d'Or award for Best Arabic Artist and Rotana Records awards including, Artist of the Year, Album of the Year, and Highest-Selling Album of the Year. By the time her album Saharni was released in 2003, she had established herself as one of the most prominent Arabic singers and as a Middle Eastern pop icon. Throughout the late 2000s, Karam's commercial success endured via her albums, Hayda Haki, Am Bemzah Ma'ak, and Khallini Shoufak. Karam frequently worked with the renowned musician and composer Melhem Barakat and collaborated with the legendary singer, Wadih el Safi on their critically acclaimed 2004 duet titled, W Kberna ("We Grow Old Together"). In 2011, Karam collaborated with Sony Entertainment and Rotana to produce the Arab World's first 3D music video for her song, "Ma Fi Noum" from her record Hal Layle... Ma Fi Nom. In 2012, Karam walked the Red Carpet at the 65th Cannes Film Festival. She has since released well-received singles and music videos as well as her latest studio album, Menni Elak, in 2017. In 2019, Karam's single, Maloun Abou L Echeq, became a commercial and critical success with its music video becoming one of the highest-viewed Arabic music videos on YouTube.

The early years and Layali Lubnan: 1985–1988
Najwa Karam Karam was born in Zahle, Lebanon to a family of Lebanese Melkite Christians. She is the youngest daughter of Karam Karam (who died 7 September 2013) and Barbara Chahine Karam. She has an older sister, Salwa, and three older brothers, Tony, Jean, and Nicolas (who died 28 February 2017, aged 58). Karam spent her childhood in Zahlé, under the care of her parents and older brothers. From an early age, Karam was known among her friends and relatives for her powerful singing voice.

Her parents emphasized the need for an education and a stable career, so Karam attended secondary school at Jesus the Angel College. Then, she went on to earn a bachelor's degree in philosophy. Karam worked as a Geography and Arabic teacher at Eastern College in Zahlé, Lebanon, for two years.

Even though she started her career as a teacher, Karam remained interested in music. In 1985, against her father's wishes, she participated in a television singing competition called "Layali Lubnan" (Lebanese Nights). Showcasing her powerful vocals through the traditional Lebanese Mawwal, Karam won the first place, Gold Medal, along with modest public exposure and her father's approval. Following her success, Karam studied at the Lebanese Institute of Music for four years. During this time, she was mentored by the two famous Lebanese composers, Zaki Nasif and Fouad Awad. In 1987, she participated in another television contest named Laylat Haz, where she gained greater exposure that would prepare her for her first attempt at breaking into the Arabic music industry in 1989.

Shams el-Ghinnieh, (The Sun of Song)
In 1989, Karam's first studio album, Ya Habayeb, was released by a then-little-known record label, Relax-in International. The album contained seven tracks, all in the traditional Lebanese traditional/folkloric style. Due to her previous exposure to the Lebanese public, the album was well-received in Lebanon but did not receive much attention from the rest of the Arab world.

After a three-year hiatus from music-making, Karam returned to the scene with her follow-up album, Shams el-Ghinnieh. The album title was inspired by her nickname, "Shams el-Ghinnieh" ("sun of the song"). This nickname was given to her by the Lebanese people and media because of her vocal abilities. The album was recorded by another small record company, CM. The style of the album was more romantic and contemporary, in comparison to Karam's debut album, Ya Habayeb, which was more traditional. Shams el-Ghinnieh was received very well by the Lebanese public.

Ana Ma'akon (I'm With You)
The next year, in 1993, Karam signed with another record label for her new album. This time it was an even less-known Saudi Arabian company. The new album was called Ana Ma'akon ("I am with you"), not reflecting Karam's artistic identity. The album was classic in style and quite different from Shams el-Ghinnieh. Despite her discontent, she had no choice but to release it, bound by a contract with her production company. As expected, the album failed to do as well as Shams el-Ghinnieh. Poor marketing and lack of resources did not help much either and were blamed for the low sales of the album. It remains Karam's least-known album.

Domination: 1994–1999
Karam's fortunes took a turn for the better when she was approached by the Middle East's largest recording label, Rotana, owned by the Saudi Arabian Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal. An agreement between the parties was made, and Karam was now on Rotana's roster.

Work on a new album began immediately. Expert poets, writers, and composers were enlisted to help Karam make a fresh new musical image for herself to revitalize public interest and draw attention from the wider Arab audience. By mid-1994, an album consisting of eight new songs had been compiled and was ready to be released to the Middle East. Naghmet Hob (The Rhythm of Love) fused Lebanese tradition with Arab pop. Its catchy Lebanese dance song "Law Habaytek" ("If I Loved You") was an instant hit, introducing Najwa Karam to all of the Middle East. The song and its video clip dominated the Arabian charts. Its follow-up hits from the same album were "Wrood Eddar" ("Roses of the Garden") and "Elala" ("La La"), which received similar success.

The wide success of Naghmet Hob gave Karam a chance to do a concert tour and attain a number of awards, including a prize from the Lebanese Broadcasting Association for the Best Artist of 1994.

Karam had been thrust to the top of the Arabic music scene in less than a year, and was now constantly in the public eye. In 1995, she started work on her second Rotana album, her fifth release in total. It was titled Ma Bassmahlak and closely followed the traditional style of Naghmet Hob. The main difference was the lyrical and vocal nature of the tracks which had more depth. Riding the wave of her celebrity, two of the songs were hits, namely "Ma Bassmahlak" ("I Won't Allow You") and "Hakam el-Qady" ("The Judge Has Spoken").

Hazi Helo, (I'm Lucky)
With five albums under her belt, the latter two of which witnessed groundbreaking success, Karam has a become familiar face in the Arabic music industry. On 16 June 1996, she released her newest album entitled Hazi Helo ("I'm Lucky"). The title track, "Hazi Helo" and three other songs, "Khayarouni", "Ala Mahlak" and "El-Ghorbil", were the most popular from the album.

Following the release of Hazi Helo, Karam set off on a large-scale world concert tour, which would take in many Arab states, parts of Europe, and America. She found a number of fans in the U.S. and performed many successful sold-out concerts. To honor her success in the US Karam was presented with the Key to the City of Chicago.

Ma Hada La Hada (Nobody is for anybody) and Maghroumeh (In Love)
After the sell-out world tour, Karam returned to Lebanon with a fresh mind and new song ideas. And so work began on her next studio album – Ma Hada La Hada. The tracks on the album were quite different from those of Karam's previous albums, with a more contemporary sound. For example, the song "El Helw" was heavily influenced by foreign beats and synthesized melodies. Three months before the album's official release, the song El Tahady was distributed to the Arabic radio stations. By the time of the album's release, the song's popularity had dwindled, and Ma Hada La Hada's relatively poor sales were attributed to this factor. However, the title track did become quite popular. It had harmonious musical arrangements which used the traditional Lebanese instrument the Qanoun, along with other traditional instruments such as the violin and the accordion. These musical styles, along with an uplifting song topic and a powerful "mini-movie" video clip made the song a huge hit.

The 1998 release, Maghroumeh, marked Karam's "official" transition from purely traditional Lebanese artist to the blend of traditional and contemporary Arabic that she is famous for today. It had poetic Arabic lyrics sung with Karam's trademark power and authority; extensive use of Arabic instruments (tarabuka, mijwiz, mizmar, tabal, etc.) and contemporary ones; and a brand new look for the album cover. Maghroumeh was another success from Karam. The title track, "Maghroumeh" ("I Am in Love"), was shot as a video clip, and was the biggest hit off the album, hitting number one on most radio stations in the region. Other hits were the feisty "Ghamza" ("The Wink"), and the sad love song "Noqta al-Satr" ("Somewhere along the line").

Rouh Rouhi (The soul of my soul)
The new year brought about a number of changes in Karam's career life. Her new album was set to be released in the summer, and her personal changes were showing in her new album Rouh Rouhi. It was similar to the Maghroumeh album but had a number of tweaks in the vocal and musical styles. The musical arrangements were heavily detailed and technical, and the lyrics were more poetic than all other Karam albums. The tracks "Ariftu Albi La Meen" ("Do you know who my heart belongs to?"), "Atchana" ("Thirsty"), and the title track, "Rouh Rouhi" ("Soul of my Soul") were the major hits off the album, the latter two being shot as music videos. Many other songs succeeded like "Kif Bdawik" ("How Do I Treat You?)", and "Ma Berda Ghayrak" ("I Don't Accept Anyone Beside You").

2000–2004
Another year, another change for Najwa Karam. This time it came about in the form of a music album called Oyoun Qalbi. Oyoun Qalbi was a more romantic, reflective body of work compared to Karam's previous albums. Its major included "Majboura" ("I Have to") which had a modern jazz influence, and the "power ballets", "Oyoun Qalbi" ("Sweetheart") and "Khaleek al Ard" ("Stay down to Earth"). A music video was made for the Najwa 2000 megamix, which contained samples from each song on the Oyoun Qalbi album. The album sold over 5 million copies, topping charts. It holds the up-to-date record for the best-selling Arabic album of all time.

In 2001, Karam made her record-breaking release Nedmaneh. It sold over 4 million copies worldwide and is one of Karam's most acclaimed albums to date. It followed on from the style of music first presented by Karam in Oyoun Qalbi, and further experimented with new styles and sounds. The song "Aaskah" ("Falling in love") was an enormous hit, hitting number one all over the Middle East, and was also quite popular abroad. It was a more playful and vibrant song than most of Karam's previous work, with a strong bass line, and a distinct oriental influence. It was quite different from any Arabic song at the time and appealed to a wide range of audiences. The success of album Nedmaneh brought about a number of awards, including a coveted Murex D'or for "Best Arabic Artist" award, and three special awards from Karam's production company, Rotana: "Artist of the Year", "Album of the Year" and "Highest Selling Album".

To further Rotana's crediting of Karam's successes, an honouring assemble was held on Saturday, 23 June 2001, where Karam was awarded for her achievements throughout her singing career and for the huge success of Nedmaneh. The ceremony was held at the Venesia Hotel, Beirut, Lebanon. In attendance were the Lebanese Minister of Information, Ghazi Aridi who was representing the President of the Lebanese Republic, Émile Lahoud, prominent singer Wadih el Safi, acclaimed composer Elias Rahbani and a number of journalists and reporters. During the night, Karam sang some of her hits (old and new), and was presented with numerous medals and trophies. The recording was released on a special edition CD (Live in Concert), along with a compilation CD of Najwa's hits from 1989–2000 titled The Very Best Of Najwa Karam.

Karam's 2002 album, Tahamouni, was far removed from the "easy-going" contemporary feel of Oyoun Qalbi and Nedmaneh, and audiences noticed. The album was intended to get back in touch with a more youthful audience from other Arab nations, with whom had taken slight dis-interest in Karam's music from the late 90s. This was shown through songs like Tahamouni (They accused me) which included attempts at rapping, and Ew'a Tekoun Ze'alt (I hope you're not mad at me) which seemed to have a complete Western influence. The songs had a youthful sound.

Saharni, (He Charmed Me)
In late 2002, Karam began meeting with the Lebanese "tarab" star, Wadih el Safi (born 1919). El Safi had known Karam for a while and had been impressed with her vocal talents. The two of them decided to make a duet together, depicting the trials of a father-daughter relationship. The song was titled W Kberna (We grow old together) and was an epic ballad in which both vocalists showed immense vocal range and depth. W Kberna was a success as the lyrics were easy to relate to, and it teamed two of the region's most prominent artists together.

Taking this success, Karam got back to the drawing board for a new album. Months were spent piecing together lyrics and arrangements, and by mid-2003, the album was ready for release. Rotana set up a large launch party in Downtown Beirut, where over fifteen thousand of Karam's fans packed the streets, waiting for her to appear and sing her new material.

Saharni (Charmed) was the kind of album that was a rebirth of the "old Najwa Karam", and took the public by surprise, as they had at this point come to expect contemporary pop from the Shams el-Ghinnieh. The music had all the makings of distinctly Lebanese music: trumbakke solos, traditional wind instruments, much bass and a vibrant singing style – all features far removed from the "western" motif that most artists opted for at the time. Not only had Karam's music changed, but she also sported a new look, which further emphasized that the album was a turnaround. Saharni's success was instantaneous, even though there was a lack of video clips for the songs, the album came through on top of the charts and produced a number of major hits, including Edhak Lil Dounya (Smile to the world), and the title track Saharni (He charmed me).

Karam made a world tour to complement Saharni's success, taking in the Middle East as well as destinations such as France and the US with Wadih el Safi. Karam and her music had at this stage become very popular with the Lebanese immigrant community in Australia as well as other Arabic speaking immigrant communities. Due to this notoriety she also traveled to Australia. Her concert there still holds the record for largest ever recorded concert attendance for an Arabic artist. The Australian government had taken notice of this and realised what a great ambassador Karam made for the strong relations between Lebanon and Australia. To celebrate this the Australian government gave her an honorary award. Karam was presented with a number of awards and achievements in 2003. These include "Highest Selling Album" from Rotana, and award for the "Best singer of Traditional Lebanese Song" from the Lions Club, "Song of the Year": Edhak Lil Donya from Sawt El Ghad Australia, and an honorary award from the Australian Government.

As the New Year came and passed, Karam began work on a new single to be included in her upcoming album. This single would be like no other she had released before. Titled ''Leish Mgharrab? (Why are you living abroad?)'' it told of the hardships that people face when having to leave their home country for a better life. Coupled with this harrowing topic, was a revolutionary new music video (directed by Sa'aed el-Marouk), which would transform modern day Beirut into a bleak and harsh wasteland in 2020. The original video – which also contained scenes of citizens protesting against the Lebanese government – was banned from being aired by the Lebanese Parliament. When the clip was edited slightly, it was finally allowed to go to air, along with its song. It hit home with many people, especially those living abroad in countries like Australia and the US. It also sent a direct message to Lebanese politicians, telling them to act on their words.

After a few months, Karam had completed the rest of her new album, Shu Mghaira..!. Like Saharni, it was distinctly Lebanese, but it was more of a modern adaptation, with a reflective and sad overtone. Najwa continued her many live appearances to promote the album, and a notable event for 2004 was her sell-out concert in Carthage, Tunisia where she performed to thousands of enthusiastic fans. The tracks Bi Hawak (In your love) and Shu Mghaira (How you've changed) were shot in an expensive duel video clip which was riddled with special effects. It remained at the number 1 position for 6 weeks on the Rotana Top 20 Chart. The two songs were the most popular from the album, and Karam was voted "Female Artist of the Year" from MusicanaNet.net, which was decided via a large scale internet poll.

2005 and beyond
In the second quarter of 2005, Karam released a new single and video clip called Shu Jani. Shu Jani was a contemporary pop song, with the use of traditional Lebanese instruments. The video was filmed in the Faraya ski resort in Lebanon by director Sa'aed el-Marouk. It was to be on her upcoming 2005 album. The timing of the new clip was criticized in some tabloids, because it was released during the tense electoral season in Lebanon, and the so-called Cedar Revolution (Independence Intifada). It was argued by these tabloids that it was disrespectful for Karam to release new material at such a time. Karam defended herself by putting the claim on her Saudi production company, Rotana, who she says fast-tracked the release against her wishes. Even though there was some controversy surrounding Shu Jani, it fared well with the public.

Due to the prolonged situation in the Lebanon region, Karam's 2005 album was postponed from originally being released in June, then July and then finally postponed until November 2005. However, Karam released another single in late July called Bhebak Walaa which was an upbeat, contemporary/traditional song typical of Karam's usual work. It was a fairly big hit, hitting number one on many internet and radio charts. On 6 September 2005, Karam released the video for Bhebak Walaa, directed by Salim el-Turk.

Kibir'el Hob, (Love Got bigger)
In November 2005, billboards and unipolls all over Beirut were displaying a lady's hand upon a cloudy horizon. No writing was on the posters. The advertisement had the public wondering what message the posters were relaying, and who did the mysterious hand belong to? Soon it was generally concluded that the hand belonged to a recording artist, but there were many conflicting suggestions as to whose it was. Gradually, the billboards had bits of the lady added to the picture, until on 30 November 2005 the "mystery lady" was revealed as Najwa Karam.

On the same day, Karam's 15th studio album, Kibir'el Hob (Love Just Got Greater) was officially released. The album gained widespread attention through its rigorous advertising campaign, which included the billboard posters, many television appearances [on popular variety programs such as Dandana, and Akeed Maestro], and music video clips for singles. Kibir'el Hob topped the highest selling album chart in Lebanon for Rotana during the Christmas sales period, and remained in the number one position through the New Year. In mid April 2006, Karam released a third and last single from the Kibir'el Hob album, accompanied by a video clip, and proved to be among the most popular Arabic songs of the year 2006.

In response to the 2006 Israel-Lebanon conflict, Karam teamed for the first time with popular Lebanese singer/songwriter Melhim Barakat to record the song Rah Yeb2a El Watan. The track was written and composed by Barakat, and called for unity among all Lebanese people. The single was released in late September and was critically acclaimed for its message and vocals, although criticised for its short running time. Plans for another collaboration with Barakat are underway.

2007–2008: Haida Haki, (That's What I'm Talking About) & Aam Bimzah Maak, (I'm Kidding With You)
On 28 May Sawt el Ghad and several other Arab radio stations began to play the new hit "Hayda Haki". This song with a very new style was expected to be a great deal for 2007.

On 6 June 2007 the company Rotana released Najwa's 16th album titled Hayda Haki. A new Lebanese album with Najwa Karam's special flavor in it. This album included 8 excellent songs as usual.

Different kind of styles in each song. A powerful mawal in Raje3 Tes2al 3a Meen and a nice/soft mawal for El hanone. Law ma btekzob is like her 90s songs, Ana Rouh and Nawer Eyami are two of a kind romance songs. Hata Be Ahlamak, Hayda Haki and Behkik are upbeat songs with different styles in each one and a special Najwa Karam's touch. Hayda Haki was the next song (after her 2006–2007 huge hit Shu Hal Hala) that Najwa Karam shot as a video clip with Lebanese director Said el Marouk.

From the First week of the release of Hayda Haki it was the best selling album in Lebanon in UAE and Kwait Number one best selling Album. The Album had huge success from the first week of release in Lebanon, the Gulf, Libya, Syria, Jordan and other Arab countries.

Najwa Karam was a guest on the show Album on MBC 1. On 29 June 2007, she shined on Album's stage, one week before Album's final prime.

In June she released her video clip Hayda Haki, which displayed her character in a romantic atmosphere and love shots and in its first day on the charts she landed on the 1st spot.

Najwa Karam toured the United States and Canada with Lebanese Stars Wael Kfoury and Fadel Shaker, the tour lasted for a little more than a month as they visited major cities and was all success. The American concerts were in Chicago, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Detroit, New Jersey, Boston and Miami. And in Canada, concerts were in Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto, singing in the biggest and most important venues.

After four days, Karam released a video clip for "Law Ma Btekzob" by the director Fadi Haddad. The song achieved tremendous success across the Middle East. Along with Law Ma Btekzob success, the song Behkeek was achieving unexpected success too in Egypt and Lebanon ranking #2 in both charts for a couple of weeks.

One of Karam's most anticipated appearance on TV show Al Arab (Final), with host Nishan, was aired on 31 May. She sang medley of her old and new songs and added songs for Fairuz, Sabah, Wadih El Safi and Samira Tawfiq. She also sang one of her old mawal "Wainak Ya Ra3i Deni" (Where are you God?) aka "Mawal El Adyan" and it achieved huge success.

On 17 July 2008 Rotana released Karam's 17th studio-album, Am Bimzah Maak (I'm Joking with you). The album received considerable success and positive reviews. The album contained eight songs. One of the most famous Arabic composer Melhim Baraket composed two songs from the album: "Kammil 3ala Rouhi" and "Gatalna El Khof". The album stayed for three months #1 in Virgin Mega Store Lebanon, 4 weeks #1 in UAE Virgin Mega Store, 8 Weeks in Saudi Arabia, etc.; Rotana, Karam's production company, said that Najwa Karam's last album Am Bimzah Maak, was one of the top 3 best-selling (Rotana) albums in the Middle East. It was chosen by Virgin MegaStore Jordan, as Top 3 most selling albums in the year of 2008.

While four songs from Aam Bimza7 Maak; "Am Bimzah Maak", "Enta El Shams", "Amanti Galbi", and "Taa Khabik" were achieving a lot of success all over the Middle East, Karam released her second video clip from her latest album "Ma Bkhabi Aleyk" where she collaborated for the first time with Lebanese young director Randa Aalam.

Karam shot a 3rd video clip from her successful album "Aam Bimza7 Maa" called "Taa Taa Khabik". And it played on many Music channels in the Middle East and received huge success in Lebanon, Maghreb, Syria, Jordan and the Gulf countries.

2009: Khallini Shoufak, (Let Me See You)
In February 2009, Karam attended one of the Middle East's most important concert, Hala Febrayer 09 in Kuwait. She performed a mixture of old and new songs for the very active crowd.

On 9 March, specifically on Mothers Day, Najwa Karam released her anticipated single "El Deni Em" (A mother is a whole world), which received huge success and stayed #1 for three weeks on the Online Magazine "Elaph".

In May 2009, Najwa Karam traveled to Morocco to perform at the Mawazine Festival 2009. Her opening performance attracted a crowd exceeding 90,000.

On 10 June 2009, Rotana released Karam's 18th album, entitled Khallini Shoufak (Let me see you). The album contains eight songs, each with a different style of music and catchy lyrics. It is worth mentioning that along with the lead single "Khallini Shufak", three other songs are receiving huge success: "Eidak" (your hand), "Allah Yesghello Balo" (may God make him worry), and "Aboos Eynak" (kiss your eye). The remaining songs are: "Wale'"(light the fire), "El Deni Em" (a mother is a whole world), "Albi Masna' Baroud" (my heart is a gun factory), "El Haramy" (the thief). The album is considered to be Karam's strongest return to her original style since Saharny (2003). Karam said, "it's full of folkloric, balady songs, similar to Saharny and her 90s releases". Her video for "Khallini Shoufak" was released around the same time as her CD.

Karam was a guest performer on Star Academy 6's (Lebanon) final prime. She sang "Am Bemzah Ma'ak" (I'm joking with you), "Ta'a Khabeek" (Let me hide you), and her latest single, "Khallini Shoufak" (Let Me See you). She then appeared on Layali El Samar on 25 March 2010 on ABU DHABI TV. Also, Karam was the guest star on Taratata, Dubai TV, and soon after she appeared on the TV show Akher Man Ya3lam.

2010–2011: Bil Rou7, Bil Dam (in the soul, in the blood) & Lashhad Hobbak (I’ll beg your love)
On 7 May 2010, Sawt El Ghad Radio, Beirut, started playing Karam's new hit "Bil Rou7, Bil Dam" (In the soul, in the blood). The new hit single was the first song of Karam's that was produced directly out of Rotana in 17 years. The song, along with its video clip, which featured in it the Guinness world record for the largest plate of tabbouleh, sponsored by Karam, were well received and reached great success.

Then on 11 November 2010, Karam released her next single, "Lashhad Hobbak" (I'll brg your love). Its video clip aired on Rotana Music Channels, attracting a large audience through its classy styles, such as the spider-webbed characteristics. The song became very popular among the masses. Karam wore the beaded full spider-web bodysuit, designed by Lebanese designer Zuhair Murad, that was later worn by Jennifer Lopez, in her music video, "On the Floor". In late 2010, although there were doubts of a new contract between Karam and Rotana Production Company, after several meetings with Salem El Hendi, Karam agreed to return to Rotana. Haifa Wehbe attended the dinner party which was held after the press conference telling the press that she was glad to accept Karam's invitation and delighted to be part of the celebration.

After Karam decided to postpone her upcoming album, a song called "Wayn" appeared on the internet. The song was verified stolen from the Najwa Karam Office and released without her permission. The song was recorded three years prior in 2009 and was removed from that year's album, Khallini Shoufak. Although illegally released, the song was well-liked, and was played on numerous radio stations. With its slow rhythm and different style, unusual of Karam's music, it reached the top ten singles and became a favorite.

2011: Hal Leile...MaFi Noum (Tonight, There's No Sleep)
On 28 June 2011, Rotana released Hal Leile...MaFi Noum (Tonight...There's No Sleep), Najwa Karam's 19th studio album. "MaFi Noum (There's No Sleep)" and "Shu Hal Leile (What a Night)" were both released as singles before the album's release while, "Law Bas Taaraf" (If You'd Only Know), was released as the third and final single. Three days following its release, the album notched the top spot on Virgin Megastore Charts, replacing Nawal Al Zoghbi's album, Ma'rafsh Leh, which had been dominating the Lebanese charts for five months. Karam is credited as the writer of three of the songs appearing on the album: "Mafi Noum", "Shu Hal Leile", and "Eainy Bi Eainak". The title track and lead single "MaFi Noum", employs innovative "Doum Tac" Derbake notes as a part of its chorus. Karam reiterated in interviews the meaning and significance of the "Doum Tac" music notes and her reasoning behind their usage. It has since become a signature label of Najwa Karam's music.

Two weeks after the album's debut, a 3D music video was released for the title track, "Ma Fi Noum", becoming the first 3D music video in the Middle East. The music video was produced by two professional teams from the US and the UK in collaboration with the Lebanese W&P Production Group. Directed by Waleed Nassif, the video was created by Sony, and produced by Rotana. The opening sequence of the video features Season 1 Arabs' Got Talent contestant, Abdelmalek Al Baljani, from Morocco, in a break dance solo. During his appearance on Arab's Got Talent, Karam was impressed by Al Baljani's abilities and promised on Live TV to cast him in her next video. The three-day shoot took place in Northern Lebanon, at Nahr Ibrahim, in the Kesserwan area of Basateen Al Ossi, Jeita Grotto, and at the studio of Mansourieh. The 3D music video premiered at the ABC Achrafieh theater in Lebanon on 25 July 2011 and was played in 600 3D Sony showrooms and outlets, throughout the Arab world. A 2D version was also released for Television and YouTube. The "MaFi Noum" 3D clip had one of the largest production budgets in the Middle East.

2017: Menni Elak (From Me, To You)
Karam's latest album, Menni Elak, was ranked among Top 4 on iTunes worldwide, and top 1 for five weeks in the Middle East and Arabia countries. It was ranked also top 1 for six months in Virgin Megastore in Lebanon, and it broke the list of the 100 best albums on iTunes Brazil. Menni Elak ranked the top 1 on the Chinese website "Pan European Music". The spread of the album was a reason for Najwa Karam to enter the list of the most listened to singers on Yotta radio in Japan and topped the Malaysian Akshak magazine cover.

On the Amazon World Music site, the album hit the list of the best-selling albums in German, American and British versions. On 21 and 25 June, the songs of the album were broadcast as the first Arabic album on the international British Radio "FM 1 FM" in London, following a poll on Twitter. The song "Ah min el Gharam" from the album, was nominated for the 2017 XLIII Universal Music Award in Spain, while "Habibi Min" got fifth place in the voting finals that lasted more than eight months. All eight songs of the album were entered in the list of "The Hot 100 songs" on Fazboard Iran. After eleven months, "Habibi Min", another song from the album, was ranked number one on iTunes Uzbekistan.

Personal life
Following the release of her album Oyoun Qalbi in 2000, she announced her marriage to Syrian party planner, Youssef Harb, which ended two years later. Later on, she was in a relationship with Lebanese businessman Philippe Ziade in 2017. In June 2024, she announced her marriage to an Emirati businessman Omar Al-Dahmani.

Studio albums

 * 1989: Ya Habayeb
 * 1992: Shams el-Ghinnieh
 * 1993: Ana Ma'akon
 * 1994: Naghmet Hob
 * 1995: Ma Bassmahlak
 * 1996: Hazi Helo
 * 1997: Ma Hada La Hada
 * 1998: Maghroumeh
 * 1999: Rouh Rouhi
 * 2000: Oyoun Qalbi
 * 2001: Nedmaneh
 * 2002: Tahamouni
 * 2003: Saharni
 * 2004: Shu Mghaira..!
 * 2005: Kibir'el Hob
 * 2007: Hayda Haki
 * 2008: Am Bemzah Ma'ak
 * 2009: Khallini Shoufak
 * 2011: Hal Layle... Ma Fi Nom
 * 2017: Menni Elak
 * 2023: Karizma

Singles

 * 1987: A'ala Zahle Wasselni
 * 1987: A'al A'alali
 * 1987: Ya Ghawi
 * 1987: Batalet Soum W Salli
 * 1987: El Watan El Ghali
 * 1987: Largueslo bl Seif
 * 1989: El Layl Sar Nhar
 * 1989: El Raqm El Saa'ab
 * 1996: Jayi Ya Jarash Jayi
 * 1997: Aezzik Dayem Ya Carthage
 * 1998: A Droub El Sham
 * 2000: Ana Jayi Men Kfarhabbayt
 * 2002: W Kberna (feat. Wadih El Safi)
 * 2004: Kwaiti Aarabi
 * 2005: Shu Jani
 * 2006: Ra7 Yeb2a El Watan (feat. Melhem Barakat)
 * 2007: Bel San'a (feat. Melhem Barakat)
 * 2007: Hayda Haki (Rotana Remix)
 * 2007: Oter El Majd
 * 2010: Bil Rouh Bil Dam
 * 2010: Lashhad Hobbak
 * 2011: Wayn (Leaked Single)
 * 2012: Isroj Bel Layl Hsanak
 * 2013: Ykhallili Albak
 * 2014: Aal Sakhra
 * 2014: Ya Yomma
 * 2015: Kelmit Haa'
 * 2015: Ma Bestaghreb (Song for Morocco)
 * 2015: Siid L Rijaal
 * 2015: Bawsit Abel alNawm
 * 2016: Deni Ya Dana
 * 2016: Yekhreb Baytak
 * 2017: Yenaad Aalayk (‘’Menni Elak’’ Bonus Track Single)
 * 2017: Nehna Chaabak Ya Allah
 * 2018: YaHo (feat. Adel el Iraqi)
 * 2018: El Layli Laylitna
 * 2019: Allah Yekhod Biyadik (Song For Saudi Arabia)
 * 2019: Mal3oun Abu El Isheg
 * 2019: Ktir Helou
 * 2019: Be3alle2 Mashna2to
 * 2019: Ba3cha2 Tafasilak
 * 2020: Beirut
 * 2020: Maazour Albi
 * 2020: Zayed Majedha
 * 2021: Maghroumi 2
 * 2021: Saher Ouloub
 * 2022: Helwe El Denye
 * 2022: Saaa Bayda

Compilations

 * 2001: The Very Best of Najwa Karam
 * 2006: Greatest Hits
 * 2016: Best of Najwa 2016

Live recordings

 * 2001: Live in Concert

Festivals and international concerts
During her career, Najwa Karam has performed hundreds of concerts worldwide:

 * 1991: Damascus International Fair – Syria
 * 1991: Al Bustan Palace (Opera House)- Sultanate of Oman
 * 1992: International Festival of Carthage – Tunisia
 * 1992: Damascus International Festivals – Syria
 * 1993: Cobo Arena Detroit (Cobo Center) -USA (Over 11000 people)
 * 1993: Amphitheatre of El Jem – Tunisia (2 Concerts)
 * 1993: Festival international de Monastir – Tunisia
 * 1993: Benlton International Club – Lebanon
 * 1994: Khalifa International Tennis and Squash Complex – Qatar
 * 1994: Al Assad Sports City Stadium (Al-Assad Stadium) – Syria (Over 40000 people)
 * 1994: Benlton International Club – Lebanon
 * 1994: Ritz Theatre & Performing Arts Center New Jersey – USA
 * 1995: Palais des congrès de Paris – France
 * 1995: Fuheis Festivals – Jordan
 * 1995: Sarafand Square – Lebanon (More Than 20000 People)
 * 1995: Palais Des Festivals Cannes – France
 * 1995: Damascus International Fair – Syria
 * 1995: Damascus International Festivals – Syria
 * 1995: Aley Amphitheatre – Lebanon
 * 1995: Benlton International Club – Lebanon
 * 1995: Baabda Amphitheatre – Lebanon
 * 1995: Art Theatre Long Beach California – USA
 * 1996: Capitol Theater Düsseldorf – Germany
 * 1996: Jerash International Festivals – Jordan (3 Concerts)
 * 1996: Cairo International Convention Centre – Egypt
 * 1996: Bahrain International Circuit
 * 1996: Royal Albert Hall London – UK
 * 1997: People's Hall, Tripoli – Libya
 * 1997: International Festival of Carthage – Tunisia (2 Concerts)
 * 1997: Aley Amphitheatre – Lebanon
 * 1997: Beirut Shopping Festivals – Lebanon
 * 1997: Qurum Amphitheater Muscat – sultanate of Oman
 * 1998: International Festival of Carthage – Tunisia
 * 1998: Al Shaab Stadium – Iraq
 * 1998: Al Forusiyah National Club – Iraq
 * 1998: Al-Jalaa Stadium – Syria
 * 1998: Damascus International Festivals – Syria
 * 1998: Zahle City Amphitheatre – Lebanon
 * 1998: Aley Amphitheatre – Lebanon
 * 1998: Marina Amphitheatre – Egypt
 * 1998: Cultural Palace Theatre – Jordan
 * 1999: Damascus International Fair – Syria
 * 1999: Damascus International Festivals
 * 1999: Fayhaa International Stadium – Syria
 * 1999: Umayyad Square – Syria (Over 100000 people)
 * 1999: Bahrain International Exhibition Convention Centre
 * 1999: The Carousel Theater Massachusetts – USA
 * 1999: Circus Maximus Theatre Philadelphia – USA
 * 1999: Abusta Square Tripoli – Libya
 * 2000: International Festival of Carthage – Tunisia (2 Concerts)
 * 2000: Amphitheatre Sidi Mansour Sfax – Tunisia (16000 people)
 * 2000: Sousse Amphitheatre – Tunisia
 * 2000: Bizerte Amphitheatre – Tunisia (130000 people)
 * 2000: Festival international de Monastir – Tunisia
 * 2001: Dubai World Trade Centre – UAE
 * 2001: Arena Theatre Amman – Jordan
 * 2001: Hala February Festivals – Kuwait
 * 2001: Casino Du Liban Salle Des Ambassadeurs – Lebanon
 * 2001: Timgad International Festivals – Algeria
 * 2001: Doha International Festivals – Qatar
 * 2001: Sidi Ferj Amphitheatre Kazif – Algeria
 * 2001: Abusta Square Tripoli – Libya (2 Concerts)
 * 2001: Al Abbasiyyin Stadium – Syria (Over 50000 people)
 * 2002: The foot of Egyptians Pyramids – Egypt
 * 2002: Creek Park Amphitheatre Dubai – UAE
 * 2003: Star Square Beirut – Lebanon (Over 30000 people)
 * 2003: Jerash International Festivals – Jordan (2 Concerts)
 * 2003: Tyre International Festivals – Lebanon
 * 2004: International Festival of Carthage – Tunisia
 * 2004: Bizerte Amphitheatre – Tunisia
 * 2004: Damascus International Fair – Syria
 * 2004: Bahrain International Circuit
 * 2004: Hala February Festivals – Kuwait
 * 2004: Amphitheatre Sidi Mansour Sfax – Tunisia
 * 2004: Zahle City Amphitheatre – Lebanon
 * 2004: Palais Des Festivals Cannes – France
 * 2005: El Menzah Sports Palace – Tunisia (2 Concerts)
 * 2005: Zouk Mikael Amphitheatre – Lebanon
 * 2006: Cultural Palace Theatre – Jordan
 * 2006: Royal Cultural Center – Jordan
 * 2006: Sabratha Amphitheatre – Libya
 * 2006: Royal Albert Hall London – UK
 * 2006: Festival international de Monastir – Tunisia
 * 2006: Festival international de Gafsa – Tunisia
 * 2006: Amphitheatre Sidi Mansour Sfax – Tunisia
 * 2006: Timgad International Festivals – Algeria
 * 2006: Sidi Ferj Amphitheatre Kazif – Algeria
 * 2007: Boch Center Shubert Theatre Boston – USA
 * 2007: Jerash International Festivals – Jordan
 * 2007: Sydney Olympic Park – Australia
 * 2007: Fox Theatre Detroit – USA
 * 2007: Hala February Festivals – Kuwait
 * 2007: Doha International Festivals
 * 2007: Ritz Theatre & Performing Arts Center New Jersey – USA
 * 2008: International Festival of Carthage – Tunisia
 * 2008: Amphitheatre Sidi Mansour Sfax – Tunisia
 * 2008: Bizerte Amphitheatre – Tunisia
 * 2008: Jableh Roman Amphitheatre – Syria
 * 2008: Bahrain International Circuit
 * 2008: Casino Du Liban Salle Des Ambassadeurs – Lebanon
 * 2008: Emirates Palace Abu Dhabi – UAE
 * 2008: Tempodrom Berlin – Germany
 * 2008: Ericsson Globe Arena Stockholm – Sweden (Over 11.000 People)
 * 2008: Dubai International Film Festival – UAE
 * 2009: Sidi Ferj Amphitheatre Kazif – Algeria
 * 2009: Timgad International Festivals – Algeria
 * 2009: Hala February Festivals – Kuwait
 * 2009: Mawazine International Festivals – Morocco (Over 90000 people)
 * 2009: Jableh Roman Amphitheatre – Syria
 * 2009: Beirut Forum – Lebanon
 * 2009: Damascus International Fair
 * 2009: Al Dhafra Theater Dubai – UAE
 * 2009: Rashid Karami Cultural Center Tripoli – Lebanon
 * 2010: Byblos International Festival – Lebanon
 * 2010: Damascus International Fair – Syria
 * 2010: Doha International Festivals – Qatar
 * 2010: Abu Dhabi National Exhibition Centre – UAE
 * 2010: Tadmor International Festivals – Syria
 * 2011: Jerash International Festivals – Jordan
 * 2011: Hope Square Agadir – Morocco (Over 120000 People)
 * 2011: Sidi Ferj Amphitheatre Kazif – Algeria
 * 2011: Timgad International Festivals – Algeria
 * 2011: The Corniche Abu Dhabi – UAE (Over 50000 People)
 * 2011: Zahle City Amphitheatre – Lebanon
 * 2011: Casino Du Liban Salle Des Ambassadeurs – Lebanon
 * 2011: State Theater Tetouan – Morocco (Over 40000 People)
 * 2011: Sound Board Theater Detroit – USA
 * 2012: Hosny Chakroun Theatre Wahran – Algeria
 * 2012: International Festival of Carthage – Tunisia
 * 2012: Cannes Film Festivals – France (First Arabic Singer Ever participate to this Festival)
 * 2012: Stipes Tower Amphitheater – UAE
 * 2013: Jerash International Festivals – Jordan
 * 2013: Mawazine International Festivals – Morocco (The most popular Female Arabic Singer concert with over 180000 people)
 * 2013: Sidi Ferj Amphitheatre Kazif – Algeria
 * 2013: Timgad International Festivals – Algeria
 * 2013: Casablanca International Festivals – Morocco(Over 150000 People)
 * 2013: Sporting Monte-Carlo – France
 * 2014: Sidi Ferj Amphitheatre Kazif – Algeria
 * 2014: Djemila International Festivals – Algeria
 * 2014: Hala February Festivals – Kuwait
 * 2014: Palais de la culture d'Abidjan – Ivory Coast
 * 2014: Jerash International Festivals – Jordan
 * 2014: Al Madina History Theatre – Lebanon
 * 2014: The Fillmore Theatre Detroit – USA
 * 2015: State Theater Tetouan – Morocco (Over 60000 people)
 * 2015: Hala February Festivals – Kuwait
 * 2015: Dubai Media City Amphitheatre – UAE
 * 2015: Caesars Palace Atlantic City – USA
 * 2015: Bahrain International Circuit
 * 2015: Cedars International Festival – Lebanon
 * 2015: Biel Beirut Holidays – Lebanon
 * 2016: Jerash International Festivals – Jordan
 * 2016: Zenith Arena Constantine – Algeria
 * 2016: International Festival of Carthage – Tunisia
 * 2016: Amphitheatre Sidi Mansour Sfax – Tunisia
 * 2016: Sousse Amphitheatre – Tunisia
 * 2016: Hosny Chakroun Theatre Wahran – Algeria
 * 2016: Timgad International Festivals – Algeria
 * 2016: Sidi Ferj Amphitheatre Kazif – Algeria
 * 2016: Leverkuzen Arena – Germany
 * 2016: Palais 12 Brussels – Belgium
 * 2016: Gothenburg Square – Sweden (Over 45000 People)
 * 2016: du Arena and Forum – Yas Island UAE
 * 2017: Djemila International Festivals – Algeria
 * 2017: Sydney Olympic Park – Australia
 * 2017: Abdali Boulevard Square Amman – Jordan
 * 2017: Mawazine International Festivals – Morocco (Over 100000 people)
 * 2017: Bahrain International Circuit
 * 2017: Cedars International Festival – Lebanon
 * 2017: Olympia Hall Paris – France
 * 2017: Melbourne Convention Centre – Australia
 * 2017: Al Marooj Theatre Salala – Oman
 * 2017: Beverly Hills California – USA
 * 2017: Falaysi Theatre Algiers – Algeria
 * 2017: Zenith Arena Constantine – Algeria
 * 2018: Park Theatre Monte Carlo Las Vegas – USA
 * 2018: Oak Ville The Meeting House Toronto – Canada
 * 2018: ST. Denis Theatre Montreal – Canada
 * 2018: Kuwait Opera House
 * 2018: Al Majaz Amphitheatre Sharjah – UAE
 * 2018: The Main Cultural Stage, Global Village Dubai – UAE
 * 2018: Palais des congrès de Paris – France
 * 2018: Casino Du Liban Salle Des Ambassadeurs – Lebanon
 * 2018: Stockholm Waterfront Congress Centre – Sweden
 * 2019: Kuwait Opera House
 * 2019: Green Hall Khobar – Saudi Arabia
 * 2019: Ayva Center Huston – USA
 * 2019: Atlantis Theatre – The Bahamas
 * 2019: Glendale Renaissance Hall Arizona – USA
 * 2019: Mawazine International Festivals – Morocco (Over 100.0000 people)
 * 2019: Talal Maddah Theatre – Saudi Arabia (The first Arab singer to sing "Tallah Madah" stage)
 * 2019: Fuheis Festivals – Jordan
 * 2019: Boulevard Stage Riyadh – Saudi Arabia
 * 2019: Royal Opera House Muscat – Oman (2 Concerts)
 * 2020: Al Hamra International Exhibition & Conference Center – UAE

title: Najwa Karam


text:
Todaiji Gakuen

Tōdaiji Gakuen (東大寺学園 Tōdaiji Gakuen) is a private school, combined middle and high school in the city of Nara, Japan. It was founded in 1926 as an offshoot of the famous Tōdai-ji temple, and began as an evening middle school (夜間中学) for working students. Daytime education began in 1963, when the current name was adopted, and evening education was dropped in 1977. Today, most of the students go on to the national universities, especially Kyoto University and University of Tokyo, or medical courses.

Noted alumni

 * Tetsuji Nakamura, member of the House of Representatives
 * Kazuyoshi Shirahama, House of Councillors member
 * Shinichi Kitaoka, United Nations representative
 * Ryōsuke Yasunami, associate justice of the Supreme Court of Japan
 * Takahiro Kimura, animator and character designer
 * Ichirō Sakaki, light novel writer
 * Banmei Takahashi, film director
 * Atsushi Yamanishi, actor
 * Shinichi Kitaoka, political scientist
 * Kan Kimura, Professor, Kobe University

title: Todaiji Gakuen


text:
User:Ironbrew

The most beautiful gift God has granted us is that of a free mind.

title: User:Ironbrew