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Synagogues may be considered "oldest" based on different criteria, and can be oldest in the sense of oldest surviving building, or oldest in the sense of oldest congregation. Some old synagogue buildings have been in continuous use as synagogues, while others have been converted to other purposes, and others, such as the Touro Synagogue, were shuttered for many decades. Some early established congregations have been in continuous existence, while other early congregations have ceased to exist.

Oldest congregations
The Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue of Montreal, 1768, is the oldest congregation in Canada, with Jewish settlement in Montreal dating to around 1758/60. Jews had settled in Halifax by 1750, making it the very first Jewish community in what is now Canada, but organized Jewish life there left little by way of records and may have faded away from the 1820s through the 1860s, when the origins of today's community are to be found.

Oldest buildings
The 1863 building of Congregation Emanu-El (Victoria, British Columbia) is the oldest surviving synagogue building still in use as a synagogue.

By province

Alberta
The Montefiore Institute of the 1910 Montefiore colony in Alberta, now known as Little Synagogue on the Prairie in Calgary's Heritage Park Historical Village, is the first Jewish house of worship in a Canadian historical park.

Nova Scotia

The 1901 building of Congregation Sons of Israel of Glace Bay is the oldest synagogue building in Nova Scotia.

Ontario
Temple Anshe Sholom (Hamilton): In 1853, the Hebrew Benevolent Society Anshe-Sholom of Hamilton was formed. Religious services began in 1856 and in the next year, a half-acre plot was purchased as a cemetery site. On May 5, 1863, a "Body Corporate and Politic under the name of the Jewish Congregation Anshe-Sholom of Hamilton" was formed listing 19 founding members, mainly of German origin. It is Canada's oldest Reform congregation.
Toronto Hebrew Congregation - Holy Blossom also began holding services in 1856. It was the first traditional synagogue west of Montreal in Canada, and was one of the first two Jewish congregations in Canada west of Montreal (along with Anshe Sholom in Hamilton). Its current building dates to 1938.
Knesseth Israel was founded in 1909 and its shul, completed in 1913, in Toronto's Junction neighbourhood is the city's oldest synagogue building still in operation.
United Brothers Jewish Synagogue, designed by Cecil Burgess, Rideau Street near Chapel Street, Ottawa 1912; demolished c. 1960.
The First Russian Congregation of Rodfei Sholem Anshei Kiev was founded in 1914 and its Kiever Synagogue was built in 1927 on the edge of Toronto's Kensington Market.
Beth Israel Anshei Minsk congregation was founded in 1912 in Toronto's Kensington Market. Its shul was completed in 1930.
The First Narayever Congregation was founded in 1914. Its current shul on Brunswick Avenue was acquired in 1940.
The Beach Hebrew Institute in Toronto's east end was founded in 1919. Its shul was originally constructed in 1895 as a Baptist church and was acquired by the congregation in 1919. In 1926, alterations were made to the interior and exterior of the building, including the construction of a new facade.
Machzikey Hadas Jewish Synagogue, designed by Werner Edgar Noffke, King Edward Avenue at Murray Street, Ottawa 1926-27

Quebec

The Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue of Montreal, dating from 1760 and formally established in 1768, is the oldest congregation in Canada and therefore Quebec. The congregation is now housed in its fourth premises in the Snowdon-Côte-des-Neiges area of Montreal (since 1947).
Congregation Shaar Hashomayim was founded in 1846. It is the oldest and largest traditional Ashkenazi congregation in Canada. The current synagogue building, situated in Westmount, close to downtown Montreal, was dedicated in 1922.
The Bagg Street Shul is the oldest Quebec congregation that is still operating in its original building. Formed in 1906, the congregation has been at the corner of Clark Street and Bagg, Montreal, since 1921.
Congregation Beth Israel Ohev Sholem is the oldest synagogue in Québec City, founded in 1852.

Saskatchewan
The 1906 building of Beth Israel Synagogue (Edenbridge, Saskatchewan) is probably the oldest surviving synagogue building in the province.

By movement
Reform: Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom (Westmount, Quebec)

See also
Oldest synagogues in the world
Oldest synagogues in the United States
Oldest synagogues in the United Kingdom
History of the Jews in Canada

References


Greece is one of Europe's most popular destinations – and why wouldn't it be? With year-round warm temperatures, fascinating history, incredible Mediterranean food and sublime coastal beauty spread across its 6,000 islands, there's no wonder holidays there are in high demand.
But while destinations such as Crete, Corfu and Rhodes attract millions of visitors every year, there are a number of lesser-known islands that are just as ideal for an escape. Here is a selection of smaller Greek islands that we think you would love.
Only 13 kilometres across with just three picturesque villages, the island of Paxos is the perfect place for a few days of downtime. Its capital, Gaios, has jaw-dropping scenery and is where you'll find many of Paxos' shops, restaurants and cafés. The other villages, Lakka and Loggos, are located in a more serene setting, with stunning beaches nearby.
If you really want to get away from it all, take a boat to Antipaxos, an even smaller island approximately 15 minutes away by boat. Spend the day on this vineyard-covered rock hiking up its green hills and snorkelling in the clear, turquoise waters that surround it.
Closest major island: Corfu, Greece's multicultural island with remnants of its Venetian, French and British past. Reach Naxos by boat in 90 minutes, with a daily service available.
TC Tip: Rent a boat and discover the beautiful coves, sea caves and beaches around the two islands at your own leisure.
"I wondered whether finding simple Greek charm was still possible, and so I visited Greece in search of it again. I chose Loggos on the island of Paxos, where I booked myself and my family into a villa with a pool on the outskirts of town.
The charming settlements carved into the landscape on Therasia are only home to a permanent population of around 250 people, but if you're looking for somewhere with a Santorini-feel without the crowds, then this is the place for you. Easily accessible by boat, Therasia can be enjoyed on a day trip, but you can follow in the footsteps of Hollywood stars such as Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie by actually staying on the island.
Closest major island: Santorini, the fashionable Greek island with incredible volcanic beaches, famous whitewashed buildings and gorgeous bays. Take the short boat ride from Ammoudi, the small harbour serving Oia, to get to Therasia.
TC tip: Make sure you book your Therasia trip enough in advance, as rooms on the island are very limited and can sell quickly.
This small island in the Dodecanese island chain can either be visited on a day trip from Rhodes or serve as your main destination. The port town of Gialos is absolutely stunning, with brightly-coloured, neoclassical mansions built up on the slope around it. The port street is dotted with traditional cafes and fish tavernas, and from here you can reach the island's capital Ano Symi, which is home to incredible views across the bay and island.
Closest major island: Rhodes, an ideal place for a variety of travellers, whether you want to relax on its uninterrupted golden beaches, explore the charming Old Town or feel the thrill of high-octane watersports such as paragliding and windsurfing. You can travel between Rhodes and Symi on multiple daily ferry crossings, which take around an hour.
TC tip: If you want to scope out Symi's best beaches, take a ride on traditional boat Poseidon, which will pick you up and drop you off.
Koufonisia is a cluster of three islands: Pano Koufonisia, Kato Koufonisia and Keros. Pano is the only one that's inhabited, with close to 400 year-round residents, and what was once a quiet fishing community is now a tourist haven, bursting with Cycladic charm. On its eastern side, you'll find some of the country's most beautiful beaches, while the island's village, Chora, has plenty of places to stay, eat and drink.
Closest major island: Naxos, the biggest and greenest island in the Cyclades with lush gorges, high mountains stunning seascapes and many traditional villages. The two islands are connected by daily ferry services, and crossings take approximately 50 minutes.
TC tip: Take a day trip to either Kato Koufonisia and Keros, which are both reachable via a small daily boat. They're a lot quieter than Pano and are great for swimming and camping excursions.
If you would like to book your Greek island-hopping adventure, contact your Travel Counsellor and take advantage of excellent benefits including full financial protection and the support of our 24-hour duty office before, during and after your holiday.


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Kurdish Genocide
The Kurdish genocide of the 1980s, stands as one of the worst human tragedies of the modern era
Anfal
Chemical attacks
Guilty of genocide
Mass Grave
Category Chemical attacks
The Halabja poison gas attack (Kurdish: کیمیابارانی ھەڵەبجە Kîmyabarana Helebce), also known as Halabja massacre or Bloody Friday,[1] was a genocidal massacre against the Kurdish people that took place on March 16, 1988, during the closing days of the Iran–Iraq War, when chemical weapons were used by the Iraqi government forces in the Kurdish town of Halabja in Iraqi Kurdistan.
The attack killed between 3,200 and 5,000 people, and injured around 7,000 to 10,000 more, most of them civilians;[1][2] thousands more died of complications, diseases, and birth defects in the years after the attack.[3] The incident, which has been officially defined as an act of genocide against the Kurdish people in Iraq,[4] was and still remains the largest chemical weapons attack directed against a civilian-populated area in history.[5]
Halabja Monument to Kurdish victims of gas massacre
By :http://halabja.eu
In September 2003, six months after the U.S. invasion of Iraq, the autonomous government of Iraqi Kurdistan built a towering memorial on the outskirts of the farming town of Halabja, near the border with Iran. At its opening ceremony, cheering crowds greeted Secretary of State Colin Powell and other U.S. officials. "What I can tell you is that what
happened here in 1988 is never going to happen again," Powell said. But the sleek, modern museum and monument stood in stark contrast with the town it was built to honor. Halabja itself remains largely in rubble, and the HalabjaMonument is the only new building that the regional government has constructed in more than a decade. With a population of 80,000, the town has no paved roads, poor infrastructure, and scarce water and electricity supplies. Intended to serve as a symbol of civilian suffering under Saddam Hussein's regime, the monument became a flash point for frustration about the lack of development in Halabja. The HalabjaMonument commemorates one of the worst atrocities of the Saddam Hussein era. On March 16, 1988, Hussein ordered army planes to drop mustard gas and the deadly nerve agent Sarin on the Kurdish farming town. About 5,000 men, women and children were killed in the attack. Another 10,000 were injured and many still suffer from respiratory illnesses, physical deformities, cancer, and other diseases. Over time, many Halabja residents came to view the memorial as a symbol of the government's persistent inaction, incompetence, and corruption. On March 16, 2006, the 18th anniversary of the attacks, 150 demonstrators gathered in front of the memorial to block an official visit. Security forces fired shots into the crowd. A 17-year-old was killed in the resulting riot, and a dozen people were wounded. By the end of the day, between 3,000 and 5,000 town residents had joined the protest. In a seemingly spontaneous fashion, the demonstrators set the memorial on fire. At present the structure remains standing but is severely damaged. Ninety-five percent of the museum's artifacts and art pieces were burned. Shortly after the riot, the Kurdish government pledged US$30 million to rehabilitate Halabja. Their efforts now focused on basic services such as water, roads, and health care. Lack of funds has indefinitely delayed any progress in refurbishing the damaged memorial. In June 2006, Sarkhel Ghafar Hama-Khan, a former teacher, was hired as the memorial's new director. He said that engineers have assessed the amount of work needed to restore the monument, but that concrete steps have yet to be taken.
Halabja (Photo credit: Kurdistan Photo كوردستان)
By genocide1988 • Posted in Chemical attacks • Tagged al-Anfal Campaign, anfal, army, barzani, Colin Powell, gas attack, genocide, Halabja, Iran, Iraq, iraq oil, iraq-iran war, Iraqi Kurdistan, krg, kurd, kurdish, Kurdish people, kurdistan, kurdistan rigeonal goverment, mass grave, ministry of martyrs and anfal affairs, momakrg.org, oil, Saddam Hussein
Halabja: chemical bomb found in house
A chemical bomb was found today in a house in Halabja where 'The Bloody Friday' took place in 1988.
The bomb belongs to chemical attack bombardment time in the second half of 1980s by former Saddam Hussain's regime.
"A chemical bomb hit a property of a civilian in 1988 in Halabja," Halabja mayor Goran Adham spoke to PUKmedia, "it destroyed the house but didn't explode so that it remained there."
"The owner builds another house on the destroyed ground after he came back home from the 1991's uprising. He put the bomb beneath the new house's foundation," Adham continued.
The owner informed the local authorities just few days ago after he intends to rebuild the house, he added.
He also stated that they have visited the house and invited a special team of bomb disposal experts to get rid of the bomb.
The Halabja poison gas attack was a genocidal massacre against the Kurdish people that took place on March 16, 1988, during the closing days of the Iran–Iraq War, when chemical weapons were used by the Iraqi government forces in the Kurdish town of Halabja in Iraqi Kurdistan.
The attack killed between 3,200 and 5,000 people, and injured around 7,000 to 10,000 more, most of them civilians. Thousands more died of complications, diseases, and birth defects in the years after the attack. The incident, which has been officially defined as an act of genocide against the Kurdish people in Iraq, was and still remains the largest chemical weapons attack directed against a civilian-populated area in history.
PUKmedia 2012-08-01 18:05:00
By genocide1988 • Posted in Chemical attacks • Tagged anfal, Bloody Friday, Halabja, Halabja poison gas attack, Iran–Iraq War, Iraq, Iraqi Kurdistan, Kurdish people, mass grave, Saddam Hussein
Halabja
Christine Gosden, University of Liverpool, Professor of Medical Genetics
Topic: Iraq's Weapons of Mass Destruction.
halabja gas attack
3/27/2003: WASHINGTON, DC: 30 min.
Professor Gosden discusses the medical and health consequences of the use of Weapon of Mass Destruction by the Iraqi regime against the civilian population of Iraqi Kurdistan in Halabja and 200 other locations during the genocidal Anfal campaign directly ordered by Saddam Hussein.
The Forgotten People (Canadian CBC Program on Kurds and chemical attacks on Halabja)
President Bush Remembers Halabja
Where is Halabja?
Halabja is a small town in the governorate of Sualimaniyah in Iraqi kurdistanIt lies 250 km north-east of Baghdad and 11 kilometers from the Iranian border.
What happened in Halabja?
On March 16th 1988, Iraqi jets bombed the town of Halabja with chemical weapons. At least 5,000 people were killed and 7,000 severely injured. Fourteen years on, thousands are still suffering the affects of the chemical weapons.
The gases used included mustard gas, nerve agents sarin, tabun and VX. This was the largest chemical attack on a civilian population ever.
Iraqi forces under the command of Ali Hassan Majid, infamously known as Ali Chemical by the Kurds, were responsible for this despicable act of inhumanity.
The Government of Iraq carried out a genocidal campaign against the Kurds during 1988, near the end of the Iraq-Iran War. It was conducted under the codename "Anfal." The Anfal was a campaign carried out in several stages primarily between February and September 1988 and was to be the Iraqi government's permanent solution to the Kurdish problem.
Of all the atrocities committed against the Kurds during the Anfal, Halabja has come to symbolize the worst of the repression of the Iraqi Kurds. Halabja was a town of between 40-50,000 people located about 11 kilometers from the Iranian border. It became the target of conventional and chemical bomb attacks over three days in March of 1988.
During those three days, the town and the surrounding district were unmercifully attacked with bombs, artillery fire, and chemicals. The chemical weapons were the most destructive of life. The chemicals used included mustard gas and the nerve agents sarin, tabun, and VX. At least 5,000 people died immediately as a result of the chemical attack and it is estimated that up to 12,000 people in all died during the course of those three days.
By genocide1988 • Posted in Chemical attacks • Tagged al-Anfal Campaign, anfal, Halabja, Iraq, Iraqi Kurdistan, kurd, Kurdish people, mass grave, Saddam Hussein
Terrifying effects of chemical weapons on the people of Iraq
Terrifying effects of chemical weapons on the people of Iraq 10 years after Saddam's chemical bomb on his own people Halubja is a collection of hopeless medical cases that include cleft palate, mongolism, skin diseases, cancer, infertility among many others. … Continue reading →
By genocide1988 • Posted in Chemical attacks
kurdish villages chemical attack
By genocide1988 • Posted in Anfal, Chemical attacks
Kurdish Genocide – 1988 Thousands die in Halabja gas attack
Kurdish Genocide – 1988 Thousands die in Halabja gas attack The attack quickly killed thousands of people (around 5,000 dead) and injured around 11,000, most of them civilians. Halabja is kurdistan city
By genocide1988 • Posted in Chemical attacks • Tagged al-Anfal Campaign, Ali Hassan al-Majid, gas attack, Halabja, Iran–Iraq War, kurdish, Kurdish people, Kurdistan Regional Government, mass grave, Saddam, Saddam Hussein, United States
Halabja Poison Gas Attack On March 16, 1988
Halabja Poison Gas Attack On March 16, 1988 The attack quickly killed thousands of people (around 5,000 dead) and injured around 11,000, most of them civilians. Halabja is kurdistan city
By genocide1988 • Posted in Chemical attacks • Tagged Ali Hassan al-Majid, anfal, gas attack, Halabja, Iran–Iraq War, Iraqi Kurdistan, kurdish, Kurdish people, mass grave
Kurdish Genocide: Halabja
"Of all the crimes committed against the Kurdish people through history, Halabja has come to symbolize the worst repression of the Kurdish People. Halabja was a town of 70,000 people located in Southern Kurdistan (Iraqi Kurdistan) about 8-10 miles from the Iranian border. In 16 of March 1988 the town became a target of a chemical bomb attack over three days. During these three days, the Iraqi regime brutally attacked the town and the surrounding district with bombs, artillery and chemical bombs. The chemical weapons were the most destructive of them all. At least 5,000 of the town's inhabitants died immediately as the result of the chemical bombings and up to 12,000 people died during the course of those three days. The chemicals used involved mustard gas, nerve agent and possibly cyanide.
The town of Halabja was bombarded more than twenty times by warplanes of the Iraqi regime with both cluster and chemical bombs. In the streets and alleys of Halabja there were dead bodies piled up over one another. (…)
The world should not forget this day and especially not the Kurdish people. We shall learn from the genocides committed to any people living on this planet and prevent anything that could lead to another mass murder or genocide. Today Turkey and Iran are bombing villages in Southern Kurdistan and keep doing so with the silence nor any condemnation of the world leading powers. (…)"
By genocide1988 • Posted in Chemical attacks • Tagged al-Anfal Campaign, Ali Hassan al-Majid, gas attack, Halabja, Iran–Iraq War, Iraq, Iraqi Kurdistan, kurdish, Kurdish people, Kurdistan Regional Government, mass grave, Saddam Hussein
Killer of Muslims executed in Iraq
Iraq's government spokesman says Saddam Hussein's notorious cousin "Chemical Ali" was executed Monday about a week after being sentenced to death for the poison gas attacks that killed more than 5,000 Kurds in 1988.
"Chemical Ali" was executed Monday about a week after being sentenced to death for the poison gas attacks that killed more than 5,000 Kurds in 1988.
News of the hanging came shortly after three car bombs struck downtown Baghdad. It was not immediately clear whether the attacks were linked the execution of Ali Hassan al-Majid.
Government spokesman Ali al-Dabbagh confirmed the execution took place.
'Chemical Ali' was sentenced to death four times. He was captured in August 2003, five months after the US-led invasion of Iraq.
Majid was first sentenced to death in June 2007 for his role in a military campaign against ethnic Kurds, codenamed Anfal, that lasted from February to August of 1988.
In December 2008, he received another death sentence for war crimes committed during the 1991 Shia uprising in southern Iraq, where about 100,000 people were massacred.
In March 2009, the Iraqi High Tribunal handed 'Chemical Ali' a third death sentence over the 1999 murders of dozens of Shia civilians in the Sadr City district of Baghdad and in the central city of Najaf.
An finally in January, Majid was convicted of ordering the gassing of Kurds in the Iraqi town of Halabja, a brutal attack that killed an estimated 5,000 people in the northeast of the country.
Chemical Ali awarded because of his genocides
Remembering the Halabja chemical attack
Remembering the Halabja chemical attack 18.3.2012
By Raber Derayee — ekurd.net
The only crime of the people who were killed in the most brutal way was that they were Kurds
It was March 21, 1988. Just five days before Newroz, when people were preparing for the celebrations on March 21, when the Iraqi warplanes ordered by Ali Hassan Majeed (Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein's cousin, who was dubbed Chemical Ali) flew over Halabja city and bombed it with different kinds of chemical and gas weapons.
For five hours, Iraqi war planes in batches of eight dropped chemical bombs on Halabja. The smell of apple filled the city. But the smell was not from apples – it was from the chemical bombs. Saddam's army used the smell of apples for their weapons so that when they targeted people, the chemical would not smell like poison. The apple scent was designed to be inhaled.
As a result, more than 5,000 innocent people, including men, women, children and infants, died and thousands more were killed as a result of complications, diseases and birth defects in the following years. Around 10,000 people were injured, some of whom still suffer from the wounds caused by the chemicals.
The only crime of the people who were killed in the most brutal way was that they were Kurds. They dressed differently, spoke differently and wanted to live freely.
Chemical Ali was sentenced to death for orchestrating the 1988 massacre of Kurds. He was executed in January 2010.
The Halabja chemical attack, which was and still remains the largest chemical weapons attack directed against a civilian-populated area in history, was recognized by the Iraqi Supreme Criminal Court as an act of genocide which was welcomed by the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG).
Internationally however the massacre has not been recognized as such yet. The Parliament of Canada has only condemned the act as a crime against humanity while other countries have not bothered to do even that. Efforts however continue for greater recognition of the massacre as genocide by the international community.
On March 15, when the Iraqi parliament commemorated the massacre – the parliament has been commemorating the massacre since 2010 when the supreme court labeled it genocide – Deputy Speaker Arif Tayfur told the parliament: "We remember this heinous crime at a time when there is still regional and international silence about it." Tayfur called on the international community to recognize the massacre as genocide.
Also on March 8, the Halabja genocide and the use of chemical weapons against Kurds were discussed in the European Parliament by politicians, academics and Kurdish organizations. The conference was opened by Jürgen Klute,http://www.ekurd.net German Member of the European Parliament (MEP) from the European United Left/Nordic Green Left.
"The European Union has responsibility not only to contribute to the peace in the region by political and economical means, but also to end the weapons supply to countries in conflict," said the MEP, adding that "the poisonous gas used in the Halabja massacre originated from Germany and other European countries."
KRG Minister Sabah Ahmad Mohammad could not attend personally the conference and instead sent a video message. "Today these crimes are internally recognized by Iraq and the international community should also recognize them as genocides," he said.
Mohammad explained that the KRG is working on the establishment of lobbies, groups for support and advisory committees which will work in cooperation with the Kurdish ministries to achieve international recognition of the atrocities committed against Kurdish people.
Genocide categories
Halabja Gallery
Mass Grave Gallery
The Remembrance Day of thekurdish Genocide
Halabja Monument Gallary
dubiz mass grave
Topzawa Mass grave
The Anfal (Genocide) Museum
about the admin
Tahsin A. othman, a Kurdish blogger from Erbil, the capital of the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG). He works for Ministry of Martyrs and Anfal affairs as I.T manager. He can be reached at tahseen_azez@yahoo.com, or you can follow his blog

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Viral Scandal January 2023: Read the latest scandal in 2023
This post on Viral Scam January 2023 will give you detailed information about the viral clip. Please read the following post.
Are you aware of the scandal? The viral video has gone viral. There are many scandals today that generate virality on social media. These types of content are more popular. A new scandal is getting viral Worldwide. The scandal video is being sought by many interested parties. Here are the details.
This study will provide details on Viral Scandal January 20, 2023.
What's the latest scandal in 2023
We all know that there are many scandals with unusual content to attract viewers' attention. This viral scandal involves some girls. Jaboltv girls is the name of the scandal. The video features four girls showing off their upper bodies. This scandal went viral on social media platforms such as YouTube and Twitter.
Many people are eager to see the video and learn more about the entire clip. You can find the video on several websites. These scandals are usually designed to grab people's attention. We do not support the video because it contains offensive content.
New Scandal in Social Media 2023
Nearly all social media platforms have been flooded with news about the Jaboltv scandal involving Jaboltv girls. Numerous social media accounts have shared viral videos. The videos can also be found online by using different keywords. Videos are also available on Twitter via various accounts. The latest scandal video stars some girls, and is called Jaboltv girls 4.
Netizens have been curious about the video and are now attempting to find out more. Although the video has been removed from several pages, it can still be found on Social Media. Because it is trending across various platforms, the video will be easily found on social media.
Viral Scandal Cast
The scandal video features four Filipino girls. It is also called 4 Pinay girls. The video has been viewed by many people. People are interested in the viral video and searching for more information. Four girls are featured in the video, but their names are not known. Names have not been released so it is unclear who the cast of the viral video includes. As the video title clearly states, the girls in the video come from the Philippines. The caste name of Viral Scandal January 20,23 is not known.
For more information on Scandal, you can visit this link
This post was informative. For any questions regarding the content, please use the comment section below to reach us.
Jabol TV Girl Twitter Video: Know Girl's Clip shared online?
4 Sekawan Telegram: Get the most recent news stories?


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Лаша Бекаури () — грузинский дзюдоист. Чемпион летних Олимпийских игр 2020 года в Токио, серебряный призёр летней Унивесиады 2019 года в Неаполе, победитель чемпионата Европы 2021 года в Лиссабоне. Призёр чемпионата мира 2022 года. Чемпион и призёр первенств Грузии среди кадетов, чемпион Европы и мира среди кадетов, чемпион Европы и мира среди юниоров, призёр этапов Кубка Европы.

Выступает в средней весовой категории (до 90 кг).

Биография
Лаша Бекаури родился 26 июля 2000 года в Тбилиси.

Крёстным отцом Лаши Бекаури является Зураб Звиадаури, олимпийский чемпион по дзюдо.

Карьера
В 2018 году выступил на чемпионате мира среди юниоров в Нассау, где в категории до 90 килограммов в ранге чемпиона мира среди кадетов дошёл до полуфинала, где победил двумя вадза-ари серба Дарко Браснйовича. В финале он встретился с японцем Сансиро Мурао и на 39-й секунде поединка одержал победу броском на иппон, принеся Грузии первое золото чемпионата.

На летней Универсиаде в Неаполе в весовой категории до 90 килограммов Бекаури завоевал серебряную медаль, уступив в финале австрийцу Йоханнесу Пахеру. В 2019 году Лаша Бекаури был признан Международной федерацией дзюдо «новичком года», а также защитил титул чемпиона мира среди юниоров на турнире в Марракеше, где также завоевал бронзу в командном турнире. Бекаури принял участие на турнире Мастерс в Циндао, где завоевал золото.

На чемпионате Европы 2021 года в Лиссабоне Бекаури стал чемпионом, победив в финале своего соотечественника Беку Гвиниашвили. На чемпионате мира в Будапеште в составе смешанной команды занял седьмое место. На турнире Мастерс в Дохе завоевал бронзовую медаль.

Олимпийские игры в Токио, перенесённые из-за коронавируса на 2021 год, стали для Бекаури первыми в карьере. В дисциплине до 90 килограммов он в первом раунде встретился с поляком Пётром Кучерой и победил его броском на иппон. Таким же образом он выиграл следующие два поединка против израильтянина Ли Кохмана и узбекского дзюдоиста Давлата Бобонова. В полуфинале против россиянина Михаила Игольникова грузинский спортсмен одержал победу по вадза-ари, и таким же образом победил в финале против немца Эдуарда Триппеля, став олимпийским чемпионом. Золото для Грузии стало первым на Олимпиаде в Японии.

Примечания

Дзюдоисты Грузии
Чемпионы Европы по дзюдо
Олимпийские чемпионы от Грузии
Дзюдоисты на летних Олимпийских играх 2020 года
Олимпийские чемпионы по дзюдо
Чемпионы летних Олимпийских игр 2020 года

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Hello, Myles Shaffer with you again. Let us speak of beautiful women. This week: Carmen Luvana, Kaylani Lei, Pason, Cherokee and Tyler Faith.
Thursday, November 4th, I drove to the downtown Los Angeles Spearmint Rhino where I caught Carmen Luvana's first show of the weekend and spoke with her for a few minutes. Then, I raced down to the South Bay Spearmint Rhino to catch Kaylani Lei's last show of the evening. Since I have recently reviewed both of these young lovelys, I'll just say that they get better every time I see them, and they are both must sees.
Friday evening, I drove out to the Rialto Spearmint Rhino to catch Pason's first show of the evening, and to confirm something I was feeling.
Pason is already a good performer, as I have recently written. Also, she is generally friendly to the customers. While I will say that Pason is well worth a trip to a local club to see and meet her, I must admit that I am seriously considering not going to see her again myself.
The last time I saw Pason at the South Bay Rhino, she did something that did not cause me to experience any warm, fuzzy feelings. Can we say, "Greatly irritated"?
I went to see her at the Rialto Rhino for two reasons. Number one, I had already promised that, if I were able to do so, I would go to see her in Rialto when she danced there, and I am a man of my word. Secondly, I wanted to see whether I would be given good reasons to rethink the situation or would be convinced that my original thoughts were sound. I now believe I was right, and I don't waste my time on anybody whom I don't feel I can ever be friends with. I have too many friends within the industry to waste my precious time whipping a dead horse! Besides, to quote the late Rick Nelson, "You can't please everybody, so you have to please yourself.
Since this is more of a personal thing, I will not go into any details beyond saying that something was said that rubbed me entirely the wrong way. Enough of that. I still recommend that the readers go out and see at least one of Pason's show given the chance.
After Pason's first show Friday evening, I burned up the freeways in order to arrive back at the City of Industry Spearmint Rhino in time for Cherokee's second show of the evening.
I have also recently reviewed Cherokee, so I'll just say, absolutely go see her dance any time one might get the chance to do so. The lady is Hot!
Now on to Saturday. In the afternoon, I went back to the Industry Rhino for Cherokee's matinee show. As it turned out, Tracy was manning a camera on a shoot and couldn't be there, so I filled in as Cherokee's temporary roadie.
Just to show what a sweetheart the lady is, at the end of the show, she attempted to give my tip back to me. However, I would not hear of it, and immediately gave it right back to her. So, once we were finished with the signing, she insisted on giving me two of her DVDs!
Saturday evening, I drove down to Hermosa Beach and dined on Red Beans and Rice with Andoille Sausage, Jambalaya with bits of chicken and Andoille Sausage, Crawfish Etouffee and a Diet Coke.
Once I finished my league bowling Sunday evening, I drove like a maniac in order to arrive at the Van Nuys Spearmint Rhino in time to take in both of Tyler Faith's shows of the evening.
I have also recently reviewed Tyler, so there isn't too much more to say. The lady is already such a good feature, there really isn't any room for improvement in my opinion. I personally believe that Tyler is one of the tops on the circuit already.
This club, as best as I can eyeball it, is about the same size as the City of Industry club, which makes it one of the two largest Rhinos in Southern California.
The general manager, Richard Perrin, Ed and Frank, as well as the other male employees I don't know personally, are all very nice people so long as a person doesn't give them a reason not to be.
My three favorite waitresses at this club are Michelle, Laura and Alma. They are all three good looking, friendly, ladies with good senses of humor and great personalities!
Some of the dancers I recommend at this club are, Angelina, Reynna (rain-a), Pearl and Melanie. I apologize to all the dancers I'm not mentioning. There are actually too many good looking dancers working in this club to name them all. Besides, some of them I still don't know.
Unfortunately, this was the last weekend for the club's best DJ, Geno. He has accepted a position as a DJ at the Las Vegas, Nevada, Spearmint Rhino, and I can assure the readers that he will be missed here in L.A.
Until next week, everybody stay safe and healthy, and go out to a club and have fun. Also, if anybody might see any of the features I've reviewed to date, tell them hello for me.


An ancient spa town still going strong, Dax is in southwest France's historic Gascony Province.
Dax has been known for its hot springs since the Romans, and there's a fountain in the centre pumping out thousands of litres of hot water each day.
The town's ancient past shows up in all kinds of surprising ways, whether it's the ancient walls in parks or a subterranean museum with a monument found in only a couple of places in the Roman world.
And if you come in the middle of August or September you'll get to live the colour, fun and traditions of an authentic Gascon festival, with outdoor parties and bullfights.
If military hardware is your thing then you need to be at this museum army museum.
Simply put, it has one of the finest fleets of helicopters and planes in Europe.
These are on show in a 3,000-square-metre hall crammed with machines employed by the Aviation Légère de l'Armée de Terre, the French army's aviation service.
There are 32 aircraft in all, many of which are classics, like the Sikorsky H-19 Chicksaw chopper, the Alouette II and the historically-listed Morane 505 observation plane.
There's lots of army memorabilia to go with the planes, gathered from the Second World War and the French war in Indochina.
Dax's bullring is one of just seven premier venues for bullfighting in France.
These events take place during the Fêtes de Dax in August and the Toros y Salsa festival in September.
The arena was built in 1913 in a Moorish Revival style and can fit 8,000 spectators.
If you aren't in Dax in time to watch the bullfights, or if bullfighting isn't your cup of tea, you can still come to poke around this listed monument.
Just consult the tourist office for details of the next guided tour, which will show you into the chapel where fighters ask for protection from a shrine to the Virgin.
When these mysterious ruins were found during building works in the 70s most people assumed that they were the foundations of a Roman temple.
But that opinion has changed, and the new conclusion is much more interesting: Now preserved and illuminated as a museum is a 2nd-century civil basilica, a building where all kinds of civic activities and meetings took place, including trials.
There aren't many places like it in all the former Roman world.
Two guided tours a day are held in peak season, and all of the artefacts recovered during the dig (coins, ceramics and a statue of Mercury) are in display cases.
Installed at the Carmelite Chapel, this museum has antique scientific instruments, busts, paintings, sculptures, archaeological artefacts and a whole lot more.
It was founded more than 200 years ago on the cabinet of curiosity of the 18th-century polymath and Dax native, Jean-Charles de Borda.
It's fitting that the objects here should be so varied, as Borda had a hand in everything , from navigation instruments to French voting reform.
This hoard is so large that it has to be displayed in rotation but covers fields as diverse as natural history, palaeontology, archaeology, fine arts and graphic arts.
On a chilly day you can see the water vapour wafting off Dax's hot fountain in the centre of town.
It's closed off by a portico completed in 1818 during Louis XVIII's reign, and the whole site, together with its Roman vestiges is preserved as a French "monument historique". The water comes out at 64°C, and for hundreds of years was used by locals to cook food.
One story that harks back to the Roman period is the tale of a legionary's ailing dog that was cured of its rheumatism after being thrown into the Adour River and drinking these waters.
There's a statue on Rue Saint-Vincent of the soldier and his happy canine.
The spring is still claimed to have a range of health-giving properties, apparently helping pulmonary and joint complaints.
After a collapse in 1646 a chunk of Dax's cathedral needed to be rebuilt, which makes it kind of a hodgepodge of styles.
The newer, 18th-century sections like the western entrance and towers, as well as much of the nave all have a stern Neoclassical look.
But there are exciting signs of the original 13th century building: Approach the cathedral from the north and you'll pass under the Portail des Apôtres, which has a tympanum bursting with beautiful Gothic sculpture.
In the choir the carved wooden stalls are from the 1500s and were salvaged from the earlier building.
You can tell that a lot of love has gone into this public garden a few streets down from Dax's centre.
The park blends a French formal layout with a looser English-style landscape.
And for botanists it's a journey of discovery as there are more than 1,270 trees from 27 families.
Some are rare in France, like the Cappadocian maple and the Chinese mahogany.
And what's more, there's a real kitchen garden.
If you come on the right day the keeper will explain the organic principles at play here like crop rotation and composting.
And folded into the greenery is a modernist house by the architect René Guichemerre, an homage to Frank Lloyd Wright.
The fate of Dax's Gallo-Roman walls is a bit sad: In the 19th century they were praised by archaeologists as the most beautiful and complete in France.
But much of these defences were torn down by the municipality that same century to redevelop the town.
The walls were put up in the 4th century just at the time that Rome was turning to Christianity.
Four metres deep, they enclosed Dax for more than 1.4 kilometres, with 46 watch towers.
Fortunately there are traces of these ramparts at a few places around Dax.
The most intact can be seen at Place des Salines and Parc Théodore-Denis, both with some of those circular towers.
The town's festival bursts into life in the middle of August each year.
It's all an exuberant expression of Gascon identity and brings more than 800,000 people to Dax.
If you need a comparison it would be San Fermín at Pamplona, to the extent that revellers at the Fêtes de Dax also wear the white outfit with red belt and scarf.
On the weekend the outdoor parties can be pretty raucous, and it's true that bullfighting is the headline event.
If you want to avoid the corridas there are still a lot of things going on, like parades, traditional dances and exhibitions of Basque pelota.
The second day of the festival has lots of things for children to get up to and the whole event is closed by a large fireworks display.
Dax's party season goes out with a bang in mid-September for Toros y Salsa.
At Arènes de Dax there's three days of live music and bullfighting.
The crowd is smaller than during the Fêtes de Dax, but the atmosphere is also little less wild and more convivial.
That has a lot to do with the Spanish-style casetas, which are tents with food, drink, traditional music and dancing.
Once again, you could easily skip the bullfights by day and just come for the eight free salsa concerts in the evenings.
Many of the spa complexes and hotels are on the left bank of the Adour, which sets a very distinguished scene.
There's a terrace next to the water, with rows of palms and palatial buildings like the art deco Hôtel Splendid on the way.
Along with the Atrium casino next door, Hôtel Splendid is from the 1920s, a time when Dax's spas were favoured by industrialists and nobility from around the world.
The Trou des Pauvres shows the other end of the spectrum: It's a fountain fed by the spring where people without money could come to take the water and mud for free.
Dax is France's premier spa destination.
This town alone has 12 spas, while the nearby suburb of Saint-Paul has another three.
And these establishments continue to thrive, drawing 60,000 visitors a year, which tells you that patients feel the water and its mud have some positive effect on their health.
The basis for these treatments is thermal mud, which is mud from the Adour River mixed with algae occurring around the spring.
These are the ingredients for the "Péloïde" medicine that is claimed to be so beneficial for rheumatism.
This church from 1893 replaced a basilica that had been here since the 1000s, which itself was built on top of monuments going back to antiquity.
And while the current building is attractive, it's the importance of the site that makes it worth your time.
The cathedral is named for Saint-Vincent-de-Xaintes, a bishop when the Roman Empire was still pagan.
He would have been martyred at this very spot, and in the middle of the church's nave there's a 2nd-century Roman mosaic from the Roman temple that was here before.
The local rugby team is also at the core of Dax's identity, to the point you can watch US Dax play a friendly match during the Fêtes de Dax.
In 2017 they're in the Pro D2, the French second tier but have a proud history going back to 1904 and have produced 39 players for the French national team.
US Dax are nicknamed the "Culs Rouges", meaning "Red Butts", which is to say that the players are loyal to the club's colours down to their rear ends.
Home matches are played at the 16,000-capacity Stade Maurice-Boyau between August and May, and there are always seats available if you'd like to know more about this Dax institution or the game of rugby.
The old Gascony Province is foie gras country, and Dax is no exception.
At restaurants this will come pan-seared, completely raw or part cooked.
And at the covered halles or weekly outdoor markets on Saturdays and Sundays in the centre you can buy pots or cans of this delicacy to take home with you.
Poultry is a cornerstone of the local diet, and when you dineout you should order Confit de Canard, which is duck, cured in salt and then preserved in goose fat.
And to go with these flavours you'll want a robust red wine from the Coteaux-de-Chalosse.


Start your year off with a new rhythm! Through Kundalini Yoga, we'll explore a deeper sense of self + well-being to prepare for the year ahead.
WHAT TO EXPECT: Begin with reflective journaling - looking back at where you've been and then setting your sights on where you want to go. Then move through an energizing Kundalini Kriya set to a custom soundtrack of meditative music created by The 狼 Academy. Round out your practice with meditation and a luxurious sound healing savasana to clear out the old and make space for the new.
You're invited to stay after class to enjoy some hot herbal tea and connect with your fellow yogis!
WHAT IT'S ABOUT: The practice of Kundalini Yoga works to bring balance to the mind, body and soul. Using breath work, dynamic movements, mantra, and mudras, you will be immersed in an environment in which you can discover your own unique vibration. This workshop will lay the foundation to boost vitality and increase consciousness for a radiant start to 2019!
WHAT TO BRING: Yoga mat, journal + pen.
WHO IT'S FOR: Open to yogis of all levels!


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Chilling Moment Sarah Everard Killer Wayne Couzens Stops Her For Fake Covid-19 Arrest
Joanna Freedman
Published 8:27, 30 September 2021 BST
| Last updated 9:07, 30 September 2021 BST
Featured Image Credit: Metropolitan Police
CCTV footage has been released showing the moment Wayne Couzens kidnapped Sarah Everard.
The video, released by the Metropolitan Police, shows the off-duty police officer, 48, talking to Sarah on Poynders Road, near Clapham Common on March 3rd.
It is believed that during this conversation, he told the 33-year-old marketing executive she was breaching Covid-19 rules, using his Metropolitan Police-issue warrant card to pretend he was legitimately arresting her.
He then coaxed her into his hire car and handcuffed her as she got inside.
Dashcam footage shows the pair's interaction at 9.34pm, just moments before Couzens manipulated her into getting into his vehicle.
The firearms officer's car was later pictured in Dover at 11.29pm the same night.
From there, he drove her to Kent, where he raped and murdered Sarah.
The footage was first shown at the Old Bailey during Couzens' first day of sentencing on Wednesday, before subsequently being released by the police.
Couzens spoke to Sarah as she walked home to Brixton (Credit: Metropolitan Police)
Couzens pleaded guilty to Sarah's rape and murder, and prosecutors also disturbingly told how he burnt her body afterwards.
Speaking in court, Sarah's mother, Susan, told the court she was "tormented" and "haunted" by what her daughter had been through.
She said: "I go through the terrible sequence of events. I wonder when she realised she was in mortal danger; I wonder what her murderer said to her. When he strangled her, for how long was she conscious, knowing she would die?
Sarah Everard's death touched the world (Credit: Handout)
"It is torture to think of it. Sarah was handcuffed, unable to defend herself and there was no one to rescue her. She spent her last hours on this earth with the very worst of humanity.
"She lost her life because Wayne Couzens wanted to satisfy his perverted desires. It is a ridiculous reason, it is nonsensical; how could he value a human life so cheaply?
"I cannot comprehend it. I am incandescent with rage at the thought of it. He treated my daughter as if she was nothing and disposed of her as if she was rubbish."
Lord Justice Fulford is set to determine the minimum length of Couzens' life sentence today (Thursday) at the Old Bailey in central London.
Topics: News, Sarah Everard
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