Chak Number Three

Chak Number Three is a place in Mandi Bahauddin District of the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is a small village with about 300 houses. It is south from Bhaga pind, west from Sohawa, east from Chemun and north from Bhiki sherief. There is one mosque in the village. The majority of the young generation is living abroad in USA, Canada, UK, and Europe. Agriculture includes growing bamboo in their fields.

Demography

The Warraich tribe forms a majority of the population followed by the Cheema and the Gujjar.

References

Coordinates: 29°02′N 71°00′E / 29.033°N 71.000°E / 29.033; 71.000

Chak 132 S.B

Chak 132 S.B - village is situated at Latitude 31° 49' 60N and 72° 37' 60E Longitude in Sillanwali Tehsil of Sargodha District in Punjab, Pakistan, it is an agricultural area

Being a part of Kirana Bar it was colonised by the British after World War I, all of the village land was handed over to retired armed personnels of the British Army, and the original inhabitants of this village forcibly evicted and their lands seized.

Post-independence

After independence in 1947, many Muslim refugees from India, settled in this area, most of whom were from the Amritsar, Jalandhar, and Sialkot districts of united Punjab.

Today most of the land owning families belong to Arain, Rajput, Jat and Pashtun communities. While labourers have settled from the adjoining areas of district Jhang belonging to Syal and Muslim Shaikh communities. The nearest city is Sillanwali which is also the Tehsil headquarters and police station. The village also owns a Boys Intermediate College, boys High School, Boys Primary School and Girls Primary and higher Secondary school.

Sharon G. Flake

Sharon G. Flake (born December 24, 1955) is an American writer of young adult literature. She has lived in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, with her daughter for many years. She is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh with a BA in English.

Her debut novel The Skin I'm In (1998) follows a young African American girl who has issues with people teasing her about the color of her skin and the way she dresses. She tries her best to fit in but it doesn't go too well. She learns that trying to fit in is not the best way to make people like you. Her works have won numerous awards. The Skin I'm In won the John Steptoe Award for New Talent in 1999 for new authors and garnered positive feedback from Booklist and School Library Journal. She has been a runner-up for two Coretta Scott King Awards.

Flake was born in Philadelphia. She is the second youngest child, with three brothers and two sisters, and grew up in an inner-city neighborhood. Her father worked for Philadelphia Gas Co., while her mother did days work and raised her children. Through their guidance, Flake and her siblings were encouraged to be themselves, learning about culture through music, TV, politics, and books. As a teenager, she attended Simon Gratz High School, where she was a member of the tennis team.She wrote many books.

Bang (Rye Rye song)

"Bang" is a song and single by rapper/dancer Rye Rye featuring M.I.A.. It was recorded in 2008 and appears on the deluxe version of her 2012 album Go! Pop! Bang!. It was released in 2009 on N.E.E.T. Recordings and Interscope Records. The single was released first, followed by an EP of remixes, Bang – The Remixes, which includes remixes by Buraka Som Sistema and DJ Sega. The song appears in the films Fast & Furious and Step Up 3D and in the episode "The Sorkin Notes" of the TV-series Entourage.

Music video

The video features Rye Rye, M.I.A. and several Baltimore club dancers including Whyte Boi dancing in a dark, messy underground club setting. The video was directed by M.I.A. in Baltimore.

Tracklistings and formats

"Bang (feat. M.I.A.)" CD EP

"Bang (feat. M.I.A.) - Single"

"Bang (The Remixes) [feat. M.I.A.] - EP"

Bang (Desperate Housewives)

"Bang" is the 54th episode of the ABC television series, Desperate Housewives. It was also the seventh episode of the show's third season. The episode was written by Joe Keenan and directed by Larry Shaw. It was broadcast on November 5, 2006.

Due to time constraints, the opening credits were completely cut from the episode.

Episode Description

The episode begins with Carolyn Bigsby shooting at her husband Harvey in the grocery store he owns because he has been having an affair. He locks himself in his office, and she holds the supermarket shoppers hostage.

Earlier that morning, Lynette Scavo discusses her nightmare from the previous night about Mary Alice Young with Susan and Gabrielle.

Bree Van de Kamp confronts her husband Orson Hodge about the police report from the night he supposedly beat his first wife Alma. He convinces her that she suffered her injuries due to a fall after attacking him. Bree reveals that Carolyn gave her the report, and Orson mentions that Carolyn's husband is cheating on her.

Station

Station may refer to:

Agriculture and geography

Communications

Station (frontier defensive structure)

A station was a defensible residence constructed on the American frontier during the late 18th and early 19th century.

Many of these structures were built on the Kentucky frontier during the struggle with the British and Native Americans. According to Virginia law, settled land had to be surveyed, a corn crop planted and a dwelling built. On the frontier, this building had to be fortified.

The home, often called a station, but could be called a fort in other regions, was usually built of logs and were supplied only while hostilities were continuing. Families often maintained a station and visitors were always welcome, since in numbers there was strength. Veterans were given land grants after the American Revolution, and many built a station to secure the area.

The purpose for stations in Kentucky was for protection, since most Native Americans at the time supported the British and often attacked the settlers.

See also