He was born in 1864 in Samarqand. He attended madrasah and succeeded to read till “Sharhi Mulla”. But he took the knowledge from the life (The life brought him up). Siddiki visited Mecca at the end of 1890. He worked as a translator (interpreter) in the Russian Embassy in Jiddah in 1900. A year after, in 1901, he returned his country and opened a new styled (method) school.
The king Feruz was a poet. He was the han of Hiva. He was a well known literature and art specialist, music, talented musician and composer. The main idea of his poems was love. His verses especially, such as “Ul oy vaslini yod etsam zabonda”, “Olsa jonim qoshu ko’zing, ikki lab”, “Soldi olam ichra g’avg’o, ey malaksiymo, ko’zing”, “Gulshan ichra sarv yohud ul qadi mavzuimdur” were very famous.
Ishoqhon Ibrat was a poet, historian, linguist, scholar, traveler and one of the first Uzbek printers. Ibrat was born in Turakurgan district of Namangan. His “San’ati Ibrat, qalami Mirrajab Bandi”, “Ilmi Ibrat” (Ibrat’s knowledge), - selected poems, on linguistics – “Lugati sitti alsina”(“Sitti alsina dictionary”), “Jomi’ul hutut” works, “Tarihi Fargona” (“The history of Fergana”), “Tarihi madaniyat” (“The history of culture”), “Me’zonul zamon” (“The measures of period”) and such historical works... Читать дальше...
In the 2013 Shelby GT500, Ford’s Special Vehicle Team has produced, under license with the legendary Carroll Shelby’s company, the most potent factory-built Mustang yet — a rocket that will top out at 202 mph, says Ron Amadon.
Police forces and private companies are scanning auto license plates and building huge databases of location information--whether or not the owners of the cars have done anything wrong. WSJ's Julia Angwin reports.
Any of you old timers remember Game Battle? No, OK, well, don't worry about it. All you need to know is that this is a super-fucking-fun launch-style game! It's Friday, and Friday is for goofing off at work and playing Flash games, so you don't even need to feel bad about it. Post a screenshot if you beat the game!
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Injuries among young children are on the rise as the number of Americans who own a smartphone grows. Many child-health experts see a possible connection between device distraction and increased injuries. WSJ's Linda Blake and Ben Worthen report.
