- published: 31 Dec 2011
- views: 301359
Moin (pronounced [ˈmɔɪn]) is a Frisian and Low German greeting from East Frisia, Southern Schleswig (including North Frisia and Flensburg), Bremen, Hamburg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, the eastern Netherlands and Southern Jutland in Denmark, meaning "hello" and in some places "goodbye".
Its use spread during the first half of the 20th century over the whole of northern Schleswig-Holstein; it is also used in the Danish dialect Southern Jutish, where it is spelled "mojn".
Moin is used at all times of day, not just in the morning. The reduplicated form moin moin is often heard, although some authors claim it is regarded by locals as tourists' usage.
The German comic character Werner always greets with Moin.
The word derives from the Dutch, Frisian, and Low German word mo(o)i, meaning "beautiful" or "good". Similar forms in Low Saxon are mooien Dag, mooien Abend, mooien Mor(g)en. Moin is semantically equivalent to the Low Saxon (Plattdüütsch) greeting Dagg and replaced it in many areas. Therefore, moin can be used 24 hours a day. In Southern Jutish, mojn is used for hello and good bye, but mojn mojn is solely used for good bye. The double form is also used as a greeting in the Swedish region of Scania that belonged to Denmark until 1658.
Maulana Tariq Jameel (Urdu: مولانا طارق جمیل) (born 1953) is an Islamic scholar from Pakistan. His native town is Tulambah near Mian Channu. His father was an agriculturist who belonged to the Muslim Rajputs community.[citation needed]
Tariq Jameel was born and raised in Mian Channu. In his childhood he lived a relatively modest life but religion was not a major part of his life and his family in particular. It wasn't until he pursued his M.B.B.S. in Lahore that his focus shifted towards Islam. After completing his Higher Secondary School education (a.k.a. F.Sc in some regions of Pakistan) in pre-medical (equivalent to A 'levels') from Government College, Lahore, he took admission in King Edward Medical College in Lahore. He intended to do his M.B.B.S., but he soon switched to Islamic education. He then went on to receive Islamic education from Jamia Arabia, Raiwind (near Lahore), Pakistan where he studied Quran, Hadith, Sharia, Tasawwuf, logic and Fiqh.[citation needed]
His proclivity towards Islam grew during hostel life in Lahore and can mainly be attributed to the group members of Tablighi Jamaat who he became friends with during his college life.[citation needed]
Sikandar Sanam | |
---|---|
Born | Mohammad Sikandar (1960-09-21)21 September 1960 Karachi, Pakistan |
Died | 5 November 2012(2012-11-05) (aged 52) Karachi, Pakistan |
Occupation | Actor, Comedian, Stage Artist |
Website | |
Sikandar Sanam Official Website |
Sikandar Sanam (21 September 1960 - 5 November 2012) was a Pakistani stage artist, singer, actor and stand up comedian. In Pakistan, he was known as the artist who redefined the art of on-stage mimicry. Sikandar's father, the late Syed Abdul Sattar Shoqeen Jetpuri (a Gujrati poet), was a well known poet from Jetpur, India. Sanam credited his father as, versatile, talented and proficient who patronized him with his talent.[1][2]
Contents |
Sanam started performing on-stage as a child artist and singer. He preferred acting over singing and decided to enter showbiz. He changed his name from Mohammad Sikandar to Sikandar Sanam (Sanam meaning beloved in Urdu).[1][3]
He was one of the rare comedians to have come out from the Karachi theatre scene. Despite his colloquial jokes and street smart improvisational skills like many other theatre comedians, what distinguished him from others was his Pakistani remakes of Indian films amongst which Khal Nayak 2, Sholay 2, Munna Bhai MBBS 2 and Tere Naam Part 2 were the most famous. The craze for these remakes increased so much over time that the cable operators played them on public demand, and later on, a number of mainstream entertainment channels also aired them.[4]
Sanam gained much popularity by acting in Tere Naam 2 which was a parody of record breaking Indian movie Tere Naam.The Great Indian Laughter Challenge earned him the coveted title Comedy King. From stage, he gained fame in the art of mimicry.[1] He directed, produced and acted in several parodies of Bollywood movies.[2]
In September 2012, Sanam was diagnosed with liver cancer. The actor was admitted to Aga Khan University Hospital, Karachi, although was later discharged.[5] He was taken to Mirpurkhas to visit a faith healer on 4th November 2012 and brought back to the city next morning. At around 3pm, his condition deteriorated and he was rushed to the Civil Hospital, where he was officially pronounced dead.[6] The comedian lost his battle to cancer on 5th Nov 2012. He is left behind his wife, four sons and two daughters.[7]
Sanam’s funeral was offered at the Siddiqui Masjid in Bohra Pir. Several stage artists including Umer Sharif, Rauf Lala, Muhammad Ifraheem, Saleem Afridi, Shakeel Siddiqui and Aftab Alam attended the prayer. He was buried at the Korangi graveyard.[8]
Llegó de la fiesta muy frustrado pues nada cayó
el sol quiere salir me le adelanto para ir a dormir
inanición me invita a ver que encuentro en el comedor
abro yo la puerta y veo una nena en mi refrigerador oh.
Coro:
Ahí está una nena en mi refrigerador,
quién la metió ahí, ahí está con la piel morada,
desolador, quién la metió o sola entró.
La saco cual paleta está muy tiesa
a punto de morir le llamo al doctor
para ver una cura que la haga revivir
la meto en la tina llena de agua que está en ebullición
no se descongela este bloque no tiene expansión.
Coro
Ahí está una nena en mi refregerador...(bis).
Desnuda bajo el hielo azul le pega muy bien
golpeo, martilleo y el hielo, no quiere ceder
la voy a lanzar por la terraza o voy a ponerla al sol,
la voy a poner sobre la estufa o voy a abrazármela.
Coro
Ahí está una nena en mi refregerador...(bis).
La voy a lanzar por la terraza o voy a ponerla al sol,
la voy a poner sobre la estufa o voy a abrazármela,
la voy a meter dentro del horno no.
En mi refrigerador, que me he encontrado yo,
en mi refrigerador en mi , en mi refrigerador