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  Mandi Bahauddin
  Mandi Bahauddin (Urdu: منڈی بهاؤالدین) is the capital of Mandi Bahauddin District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. The town is some 220 metres above the sea level and is situated in upper Punjab, between the rivers Jhelum (north 12 km) and Chenab (south 39 km). Mandi Bahauddin city is situated some 50 km from the M2 - Motorway of Pakistan. The city enjoys all four seasons although the climate is very hot in summer and cold in winter. During the months of June and July, the day temperature mounts up to 45 degree celsius. The winter months are, however, relatively pleasant and the temperature rarely falls below 5 degree celsius. The average rainfall in the district is 700 mm. Main localities (Mohallah) of the city are Munshi Mohallah, School Mohallah, Gurah Mohallah, Mughalpura, Malikabad, Sufipura, Shafqatabad, Wapda Town and Panch Ward.Kot Baloch is a village 8 kilometres to the north of Mandi Bahauddin. It contain a population of 427000.
  Mandi Bahauddin, the capital of the district, is also the Tehsil headquarter. Tehsil Mandi Bahauddin has 27 Union Administrations / Union Councils. The politicians of District Mandi Bahauddin are playing a dynamic role in the national and provincial politics. The district territory consists of 5 Provincial Assembly (PP) and 2 National Assembly (NA) constituencies. A veteran politician, Mr. Nazar Muhammad Gondal, a lawyer and agriculturist by profession and formerly the District Nazim, had been entrusted with the portfolio of the Ministry of Food and Agriculture by the present PPPP government for the first half of its 5-year tenure. People of the district are, at large, skeptical towards the role of local politicians, for they believe that the politicians and the state machinery did not play the role they ought to play in order to solve the problems of Mandi Bahauddin.
  
  wn.com/Mandi_Bahauddin
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  Mandi Dabwali
  Mandi Dabwali (Punjabi: ਮੰਡੀ ਡਬਵਾਲੀ,Hindi: मंडी डब्वाली) is a Municipal committee in Sirsa district in the Indian state of Haryana.
  It is located on the border of Haryana and Punjab, and is just a few minutes travel from Rajasthan border. Due to its unique location, Mandi Dabwali provides a blend of cultures from all three states.
  One side of this city touches Punjab province, another side by Rajasthan. On the way to this city, the first thing you will see is the Welcome Board followed by a traffic signal. Here comes the actual map. On your right hand side and way ahead is Punjab and if you take left first you will find New City Bus Stand and the same way will lead to you Rajasthan.
  As of 2001^[update] India census, Mandi Dabwali had a population of 53,812. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Mandi Dabwali has an average literacy rate of 65%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 80%, and female literacy is 71%. In Mandi Dabwali, 13% of the population is under 6 years of age.
  
  wn.com/Mandi_Dabwali
• 
  Mandi Gobindgarh
  Mandi Gobindgarh is a town and a municipal committee in Fatehgarh Sahib district in the Indian state of Punjab. It is also sometimes referred to as Steel City (or simply Loha Mandi ("Iron Market"),Steel Hub because of a large number of steel mills and factories..This town is not only famous in India but also in foreign commercial areas because of establishment of lots of factories and furnishes in this town.Also the municipal committee of this town is one of the richest councils of whole Punjab.
  
  
  When Guru Har Gobind visited this area along with his army, he had a tough fight with Lala Beg, the army chief of Phul Maharaj the ruler of this region. Lala was killed in the village of Saunti near Amloh. Soldiers killed during the war were brought to Gurdwara 6th patshahi and cremated.
  Legends say^{[citation needed]} that during the war, the use of metal was required for horseshoe repair and for other needs. The soldiers couldn't locate any metal in and around the city; then Guru Har Gobind blessed this city to be the city of iron. Since then the iron (metal) business has flourished in this region.^{[citation needed]}
  
  wn.com/Mandi_Gobindgarh

• Armando Sosa Peña
  wn.com/Armando_Sosa_Peña
• Gyula Mándi
  Gyula Mándi, also referred to as Mándi Gyula or Julius Mandel (born 21 January 1899, in Budapest- died 18 October 1969, in Budapest) was a Hungarian footballer and manager.
  Mándi was part of the greatest era of MTK, the 1920s and 1930s. He played alongside the likes of Franz Platko, Béla Guttmann, Gusztáv Sebes, Jenő Kálmár, Imre Schlosser, Iuliu Baratky and Ferenc Sas. Between 1919 and 1925 he won seven consecutive championships with MTK.
  The professionalisation of the game in Hungary weakened MTK's absolute dominance, but they remained amongst the leading sides. Until the end of his career in 1937 he could celebrate three more championships. Between 1923 and 1933 he also won cups with the club. Altogether Mándi Mándi made 325 appearances for MTK.
  Mándi's career with the Hungarian national football team commenced in June 1921 with a match against Germany. Soon he featured regularly in the side, forming the defense together with Károly Fogl.
  In 1924 Hungary participated in the football tournament of the Olympic Games in Paris. Hungary's hopes rose after a decisive first round win over Poland. However, a sensational 0–3 defeat at the hands of Egypt in the second stage ended the aspirations of the Magyars. Mándi played in both matches.
  
  wn.com/Gyula_Mándi
• Imre Mándi
  Imre Mándi (November 22, 1916 – 1945) was a Hungarian boxer who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.
  In 1936 he was eliminated in the quarterfinals of the welterweight class after losing his fight to the upcoming gold medalist Sten Suvio.
  Mándi was Jewish and died in a Nazi labor camp during World War II.
  
  
  
  wn.com/Imre_Mándi
• Mandi Lampi
  Mandi (born as Mandi Lampi; 25 October 1988 – 27 February 2008) was a Finnish actress and singer, who played in theatre and released an album. She was the daughter of actor Jussi Lampi and Tuula Lampi.
  Mandi appeared in the New Happy Theatre in Linnanmäki in summer 1999. She was known for her music video Miks kaikki kiusaa ("Why is everyone bullying?") and the related campaign to stop school bullying. She released one album, Pieni maailma (1998), featuring songs by Maki, Alex, and Vera from Aikakone, as well as Alex's wife Marja.
  Mandi appeared in the Eurovision Song Contest episode of Laulava Sydän ("Singing Heart"), performing the Eurovision song Pump Pump by Fredi. In 2004 she and her father appeared in the Turku Castle Theatre play Älä soita äidille ("Don't call mama").
  Mandi Lampi died on 27 February 2008, aged 19. The death was said to be "sudden" by the media; no other details were made public at the time. In February 2009 her mother gave an interview to the Finnish magazine Me Naiset, in which she talked about her daughter, confirming the earlier suspicions that Mandi committed suicide.
  
  wn.com/Mandi_Lampi
• Mandi Perkins
  Mandi Perkins is a songwriter and lead singer of the band of Verona.
  Mandi Perkins was born and raised in Toronto, Canada. Her ambitions inspired a move to California to pursue both a career in music and to attend UC Berkeley where she graduated with Honors with a degree in English Literature. Immediately following graduation, Mandi made a move to Los Angeles in order to pursue a career in music while simultaneously attending law school.
  Mandi toured the country and performed regularly at venues on the Sunset Strip such as The Roxy, The Viper Room, The Key Club and The Troubadour. She graduated, passed the California State Bar and completed her first independent full length album, bleeding the line …, in 2007.
  The release of Mandi's album garnered her industry attention, including that of Jeff Rosen, Bob Dylan’s longtime head of publishing. Jeff introduced her to executives at Sony Music who subsequently signed her to a record deal. Mandi immediately began work on her major label debut album, Alice In No Man’s Land.
  
  wn.com/Mandi_Perkins
• Mandi Schwartz
  Mandi Jocelyn Schwartz (February 3, 1988 – April 3, 2011) was a Canadian player with the Yale Bulldogs women's ice hockey team. In December 2008 — her junior year at Yale University — Schwartz was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia. Her diagnosis and search for a bone marrow or stem cell transplant resulted in bone marrow drives being held at Yale and in Canada. While bone marrow drives held at Yale University did not result in a match for Schwartz, they did result in six matches for other patients on the registry who were waiting for a transplant. She underwent a stem cell transplant from donated umbilical cord blood in September 2010. In December 2010, she learned that the cancer had returned and discontinued most forms of treatment. Schwartz died in Regina, Saskatchewan, at the age of 23.
  Schwartz played minor hockey at Athol Murray College of Notre Dame in Wilcox, Saskatchewan. She joined the Yale Bulldogs after graduating high school in 2006. Schwartz attended evaluation camps for Canadian national women's ice hockey team hosted by Hockey Canada.
  
  wn.com/Mandi_Schwartz

• Pieni maailma
• Tänään lähdetään
• Pyysit minut bailaamaan
• Miks kaikki kiusaa
• Koulubileet
• Aurinkosaarella
• Syksy
• Nallen kaa
• Huvipuisto
• Lumikki

Born: 1988-10-25

Died: 2008-02-27

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