'I am loved' is an exciting new album written especially for children and children's ministry programs. A collection of 10 exciting songs that speak of love, celebration, reflection, prayer and even meditation. Available now at my music store and iTunes.
'I am Loved' is a valuable asset to any children's program or family that wish to ensure their child knows that they are loved unconditionally. 'I Am Loved' comes complete with backing tracks for each song so that you can sing along yourself. The lyrics book and music notations will also be available for download.
Upon moving to Newcastle NSW, in 2013, Heather and her family began attending 'Messy Church' at Adamstown Uniting Church. Heather loved seeing her children become part of such a loving community and was inspired to write songs reflecting what she saw there. Songs about unconditional love, community, friendship, acceptance and fun! As word of these songs spread, Heather was invited to showcase them at the National Messy Church Conference (in February 2016) and the International Messy Church Conference (taking place in the UK in May 2016).
After a successful Pozible crowd-funding campaign in April 2016 the 'I Am Loved' CD was pressed and launched on the 7th May 2016 at Adamstown Uniting Church in Newcastle NSW.
Heather is available to perform these songs at churches, Sunday schools, special events, conferences and festivals. Please contact her through this website with details about the event, and Heather will do her best to be there. There is a standard performance fee for events less than three hours and a day fee.


Thank you to KarenD of Frazzle and Aniploish for tagging me with the Beautiful Blogger award.
2) I have one little boy who loves to commandeer the computer from me to watch Mater's Tall Tales on YouTube.
4) 3 years ago I lost 55 pounds and I've managed to keep it off! That also marked my first forays (since early high school) into growing out my nails, and putting on makeup and feeling pretty again. I'm hooked!
6) I love to cook, mostly soups from scratch, but I enjoy baking my own bread and have even experienced grinding my own flour which is AhhhMAZing!
7) I suffer from eczema especially on my hands and fingertips, which can be a real pain when I'm trying to make blog posts about my nails. :( But I try very hard to keep my hands clear and am always interested in other people's solutions!
I'll post 7 blogs and if you haven't checked them out I hope you will, but if I have tagged you, please don't feel obligated to pass it along! I just want to encourage people to check out new blogs! I'm amazed at the amount of us polish junkies and unique nail blogs!
I was also tagged by Polish Freshie for the Unknown Blogger award! Thank you!
1. When and how did you start your love for polish?
I started french tipping my nails after I lost a bunch f weight as a part of my feel better about myself plan. A friend gave me a bunch of wicked colors before she made a big move then she intorduced me to the Konad stamping system and I fell head over heels.
Show my tapestries internationally! Travel europe and SEE some of the old tapestries firsthand.
3. What's your favorite love story?
The Phantom f the Opera! Dracula! Beauty and the Beast!
Choose 3 - 5 Blogs you would like to tag and link them too. Leave them a comment on their blog that you've linked them.
Okay thanks again for the tags girls! I hope my next post I'll get brave and finally figure out how to set up my first giveaway. If anyone has suggestions for me in terms of what the EASIEST methods for a giveaway are please leave me a note? I'm wondering how I go about confirming followers and I'm wondering where I go to get one of those nifty forms.
Big congratulations on maintaining your weight loss! I know how tough that is (from failing at it myself, but I'll keep trying).
BUT! My best advice for that? Ask your doctor for a prescription for ectosone.. You will not regret it! Any time I have a flair up, I use it at night (sometimes with my gloves.. yeah, I use those..) and when I wake up, eczema free hands! Yay!


text:
namespace MPFX.BrotService.Interop.Tests
{
    using Microsoft.VisualStudio.TestTools.UnitTesting;

    using MPFX.BrotService.Cpp.Wrapper;

    [TestClass]
    public class TestCPP
    {
        [TestMethod]
        public void GetResponseTestBasic()
        {
            var target = new BrotServiceCppWrapper().MGetResponse("My name is Mel");
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
The Peppermint Legal Service Platform has arrived
The Legal Service Platform from legal technology innovator Peppermint Technology is live and operational following more than two years of development.
As the first new entrant to the legal technology market in well over a decade, speculation has been high about what Peppermint Technology would deliver. Now, all can be revealed.
Using the latest, award-winning, Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 technology, the Peppermint Platform is a new generation of legal technology built for law firms, alternative business structures and in-house legal teams. Peppermint Technology has invested several million pounds in the project to date. Much of the investment has been placed in building one of the largest development teams, focused on a single product, in the UK legal market.
The first client live and operational on the Legal Service Platform is DLA Piper-backed Riverview Law, with further implementations in the second quarter of 2012 for Tandem Law and Attwaters Solicitors.
Peppermint has, and continues to, work with a number of partner law firms to further develop the Legal Service Platform, including Gosschalks, Darbys and Hart Brown.
The platform is unique in that it is the only legal technology solution that brings together applications, content, collaboration tools and transactions on a single unified platform. This difference in approach, from traditional practice and case management application providers, demonstrates the strategic importance Peppermint place on the future of data in shaping the legal services market.
Peppermint Technology CEO Arlene Adams said: "Peppermint Platform has been designed to support the new emerging models of legal services. The platform recognises that successful legal providers of the future will be able to turn data and applications into meaningful, relevant and personalised content for clients, anytime, anywhere. To do this, a company must have an end-to-end system in place that can track and connect every data point and activity to a client. That's what the platform is all about."
This truly client-centric solution is built with the client profile at the centre, not a transactional database. This means that every piece of data, activity, financial transaction, communication and document is linked directly to the client record. This provides a breadth of insight unseen in the market to date and enables legal providers to use data intelligently to develop and proactively offer new innovative services.
As part of the platform, Peppermint is soon to launch the Peppermint App Shop, which brings together in one platform a wide range of complementary partner products and services designed and built for legal service providers.
To understand more about the Peppermint Platform, take the 3 minute video tour.
Associate News is provided by Legal Futures Associates.
Find out about becoming an Associate

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
A Study on Transmuted Half Logistic Distribution: Properties and Application
Adeyinka Femi Samuel, Department of Mathematics, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria
Olapade Akintayo Kehinde, Department of Mathematics, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria
Received: May 2, 2019; Accepted: Jun. 24, 2019; Published: Aug. 13, 2019
In this article we transmute the half logistic distribution using quadratic rank transmutation map to develop a transmuted half logistic distribution. The quadratic rank transmutation map enables the introduction of extra parameter into its baseline distribution to enhance more flexibility in the analysis of data in various disciplines such as reliability analysis in engineering, survival analysis, medicine, biological sciences, actuarial science, finance and insurance. The mathematical properties such as moments, quantile, mean, median, variance, skewness and kurtosis of this distribution are discussed. The reliability and hazard functions of the transmuted half logistic distribution are obtained. The probability density functions of the minimum and maximum order statistics of the transmuted half logistic distribution are established and the relationships between the probability density functions of the minimum and maximum order statistics of the parent model and the probability density function of the transmuted half logistic distribution are considered. The parameter estimation is done by the method of maximum likelihood estimation. The flexibility of the model in statistical data analysis and its applicability is demonstrated by using it to fit relevant data. The study is concluded by demonstrating that the transmuted half logistic distribution has a better goodness of fit than its parent model. We hope this model will serve as an alternative to the existing ones in the literature in fitting positive real data.
Half Logistic Distribution, Reliability Function, Hazard Rate Function, Parameter Estimation, Order Statistics, Transmutation
Adeyinka Femi Samuel, Olapade Akintayo Kehinde, A Study on Transmuted Half Logistic Distribution: Properties and Application, International Journal of Statistical Distributions and Applications. Vol. 5, No. 3, 2019, pp. 54-59. doi: 10.11648/j.ijsd.20190503.12
Balakrishnan N. (1985). Order Statistics from the half logistic distribution. Journal of Statistical Computation and Simulation. 20 (4): 287-309.
Balakrishnan N., and Puthenpura, S. (1986). Best linear unbiased estimators of location and scale parameters of the half logistic distribution. Journal of Statistical Computation and Simulation., 25, 193-204.
Balakrishnan N., Wong K. H. T (1991). Approximate MLEs for the Location and Scale Parameters of Half-Logistic Distribution with Type-II Right-Censoring. IEE Transactions on Reliability. 40 (2), 140-145.
Olapade, A. K. (2003). On Characterizations of the Half Logistic Distribution. InterStat, Feburary Issue, 2, http://interstat.stat.vt.edu/InterStat/ARTICLES/2003articles/F06002.pdf
Torabi, H, and Bagheri, F. L. (2010). Estimation of Parameters for an Extended Generalized Half Logistic Distribution Based on Complete Censored Data. JIRSS, 9 (2), 171-195.
Shaw, W. T, and Buckley, I. R. (2009). Alchemy of Probability Distributions: Beyond Gram-Charlier and Cornish -Fisher Expansions, and Skewed- kurtotic Normal Distribution from a Rank Transmutation Map. arxivpreprint arxiv: 0901.0434.
Aryal, G. R, and Tsokos, C. P. (2009). On the transmuted extreme value distribution with application. Nonlinear Analysis: Theory, Methods and Application. 71 (12), el401-el407.
Aryal, G. R, and Tsokos, C. P. (2011). Transmuted Weilbull distribution: A generalization of Weilbull probability distribution. European Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics. 4 (2), 89-102.
Merovci, F., Alizadeh, M., and Hamedani, G. (2016). Another Generalized Transmuted Family of Distributions: Properties and Applications. Austrian Journal of Statistics. 45, 71-93.
Merovci, F. (2014). Transmuted Generalized Rayleigh Distribution. Journal of Statistics Applications and Probability. 3 (1), 9-20.
Merovci, F., Elbatal, I. (2014). Transmuted Lindley-geometric Distribution and its Applications. Journal of Statistics Applications and Probability. 3 (1), 77-91.
Merovci, F., Puka, L. (2014). Transmuted Pareto Distribution. Probstat. 7, 1-11.
Rahman M. M, Al-Zahrani B, Shahbaz M. Q (2018). A general transmuted family of distributions. Pak J Stat Oper Res 14:451-469.
Granzoto, D. C. T., Louzada, F., and Balakrishnan, N. (2017). Cubic rank transmuted distributions: Inferential issues and applications. Journal of statistical Computation and Simulation. 87: 2760-2778, doi: 10-1080/00949655.2017.1344239.
Usman, R. M, Haq, M. A and Talib, J (2017). Kumaraswamy Half-Logistic Distribution: Properties and Applications. Journal of Statistics Applications and Probability. No 3, 597-609.


text:
McFarland, Albert Cory (1869-1939)
McLean, IL
Biographical Text
A. C. McFarland was a printer and publisher who worked at for the Pantagraph in Bloomington, IL and the Chicago Inter Ocean. In the early 1900s he started working at the University of Chicago Press, holding a number of positions, including manager of the manufacturing department, lasting until 1935. McFarland died from heart disease in 1939.
He married Anne Crawford in 1899. The couple did not have children.
Photograph: University of Chicago Photographic Archive, [apf1-04196], Special Collections Research Center, University of Chicago Library.
First appears
"Albert C. McFarland," The Pantagraph, May 3, 1939, p. 5.
University of Chicago Photographic Archive.
"McFarland, Albert Cory (1869-1939)," Jane Addams Digital Edition, accessed January 27, 2023, http://digital.janeaddams.ramapo.edu/items/show/294.


Ballance CEO, Mark Wynne, says Jason's deep knowledge of agri-business and genuine passion for the primary sector will be hugely valuable as Ballance focuses on the changing needs of New Zealand farmers and growers – providing tailored nutrients and advisory services, backed by the best science and technology.
"It's great to have Jason joining us at what is a really exciting time for Ballance. He has an outstanding track record in rural leadership, sales strategy, growing competitive capability and delivering what rural customers want.
"GM Sales is a key role around our leadership table as we keep growing strength in our business and value for New Zealand.
Jason will be based at Ballance's Mount Maunganui corporate office, responsible for Ballance's sales strategy and a nationwide team of Nutrient Specialists, along with customer services, key accounts, retail merchant relationships, sales operations, sales capability and the Co-operative's Science Extension team that is focused on knowledge-sharing with farmers.


The 100% Speedcraft Base Sport Sunglasses are perfect for cyclists, mountain bike riders, or just individuals who prefer these style of sunglasses. 100% made these sunglasses to be functional and protective so people can partake in their outdoor activities with clear vision.
These 100% Speedcraft sunglasses are designed with a single-lens shield that provides the wearer with optimal peripheral view and UV protection. These sunglasses will fit comfortably on your face thanks to the rubber coated nose pad, and the temple arm scoops keep them securely perched on your head so you can keep your focus forward.
These sunglasses from 100% don't just offer comfort and protection, they provide you with optimal airflow so when your cranking up hill on a hot day, the enlarged space between the lens and your face allows the air to freely pass through and help mitigate the chances of your new 100% Speedcraft sunglasses from fogging up.


Some years just seem to fly by, but this one seems to be taking its sweet time.
Yes, it's already more than halfway through, but that still leaves plenty of 2018 to deal with.
Checking this year's list of popular baby names is an easy way to cheer up. Especially because millennial parents have revived some golden oldies.
The baby name website Nameberry.com created this list based on page views.
While it may not line up with national naming trends, it's neat to see which names parents are interested in these days.
While we associate it with the French, Genevieve was originally a German or Celtic name. It was very popular in the 1920s and is staging a comeback today.
Meanwhile, Declan is a Gaelic saint's name, and means "man of prayer" or "full of goodness." Growing in popularity since 1998, the name could break America's top 100 boys' names list this year.
An English name with deep roots going back to the middle ages, Ava is most famously connected to celebrities like Ava Gardner and Ava Astor. Last year, it ranked 3rd on the girls' names list.
Of course, Henry has always been a popular name, but it peaked at the beginning of the 20th century. These days, it's staging a comeback as parents look for traditional names that still feel modern.
There are a few theories about why Rose is climbing up the rankings, but we have to credit Titanic with reviving this classic name.
Meanwhile, celebrities like Oscar Isaac could be boosting Oscar's popularity. It's also a favorite name for European royalty.
A huge number of parents are picking Amelia, making this name surge from 77th to 8th place on the rankings in just a decade. It's derived from the Germanic word for "work".
And while Theodore has a long, long history, most Americans connect it to our 26th president, Theodore "Teddy" Roosevelt.
Here's a tricky one: of course the auroras are the beautiful northern lights that dance in the sky. But it's also the name of the princess from Sleeping Beauty, which fits this Disney-obsessed generation of parents.
Silas is a Christian name, but it was never one of America's favorites until very recently. Ranked 969th in 1990, today it's almost in the top 100 boys' names list.
A name associated with historic kings and queens, Charlotte had a surge in popularity during the early 2000s. Today, it's ranked 7th on the girls' list.
And while Asher sounds modern, it's actually a biblical name that captured the millennial imagination. Ranked 601st in 1999, it reached the 59th spot in 2017, and it's still climbing.
Give some credit to actress Isla Fisher for making this name more popular, because it came out of nowhere. It actually dropped off Social Security's top 1000 names list in 1908, before landing back on the list in 2008.
Like Henry, Jack is a tried and true boys' name that's still among the top choices for new parents. Still, since it's on the same list as Rose, we can't help thinkingmade it even more popular.
Cora is taken from the Greek name Koré, associated with the goddess Persephone. Thanks to a few trendy variations – Kora, Korra, Corra – this name is almost as popular as it was in the early 1900s.
While Jasper is peppered throughout British and American history, it's actually believed to have a Persian origin, and means "treasurer". That last time it was this popular in America was the 19th century.
Nameberry describes Amara as "a multicultural girls' name with roots in three continents." It first hit the top 1,000 list in 2000 and has been climbing ever since.
Milo is a name with Greek roots, but the baby naming site guesses that celebrities like star Milo Ventimiglia have also given Milo a boost.
Take your pick with this name: Olivia has connections to Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, Holliwood stars like Olivia de Havilland, and modern pop stars like Olivia Newton-John. It's been the 2nd most popular girls' name in America since 2013.
Atticus, a Greek name, is most associated with the character Atticus Finch from To Kill A Mockingbird. It's no surprise the name has climbed to the 350th place since joining the top 1,000 list in 2004, because millennial parents read Mockingbird in their high school English classes.
Did you name make the list? What do you think of this year's popular names?


2133 "You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul and with all your strength" (⇒ Deut 6:5).
2135 "You shall worship the Lord your God" (⇒ Mt 4:10). Adoring God, praying to him, offering him the worship that belongs to him, fulfilling the promises and vows made to him are acts of the virtue of religion which fall under obedience to the first commandment.


If you go on a small road from Podhumlje to the south, you will get to Pritisčina beach. It is smaller than the beach, with gravel and bigger boulders, with large cliffs on both sides. Plunged into the rocks of the Pritisčina beach has a natural look and beauty. The sea is extremely beautiful, clean and comfortable warm. The colors must fascinate, especially because of the rocks that reflect the light underneath the surface and thus give the unusual but enchanting tones of blue and green. Although the beach is a beautiful natural oasis, you will immediately have private accommodation and a convenient offer for tourists. In front of the sea, you can see luxury yachts and boats that will decorate the background of your photos. Take a picture and congratulate your friends. Everyone will be jealous - but in a good sense.


In other countries, German food often has a reputation for consisting of large amounts of red meat, simply cooked. While it is true that red meat dishes, especially beef and pork, but also game (including wild boar, venison and rabbit), are popular in Germany, there is much more to German cuisine than simply roasted meat. Additionally, Germany has an international reputation for its sausages – and there are an incredible choice of sausages available – at least 1,500 varieties!
Traditionally in Germany, people eat a fairly light breakfast (German: frühstück) which may include breads and some meats (such as salted meats like salami, ham, or meat spreads such as leberwurst), a fairly light evening meal (German: abendessen or abendbrot), and have their main meal at lunch (German: mittagessen). Sometimes, a "second breakfast" (German: zweites frühstück) also be eaten during mid-morning, and because of modern working patterns is quite common now for the day's main hot meal to be eaten in the evening instead of at lunch time.
– Blood sausage (German: Blutwurst) – A sausage made from blood, meat and barley (similar to English black pudding). Blutwurst is often made from fatty pork meat with cow's blood, but in the Rhineland area, horse meat with is traditional. A popular variation is "zungenwurst" which includes pickled pig's tongue in the sausage mix. Although the sausages are ready cooked and ready to eat, blutwurst is almost always heated and served hot.
– Weißwürste – White sausages made from pork fat. Originally from Munich (German: München), this dish is often eaten as part of "second breakfast" (German: zweites frühstück).
– Frankfurter sausage – A sausage made with smoked pork. While it is eaten hot with bread and mustard, it is not exactly the same as the American "frankfurter" sausage.
– Bratwurst – Bratwurst are a popular variety of sausages made from pork or beef (or sometimes veal), and normally eaten hot with mustard and ketchup. Bratwurst is also used as an ingredient for some other dishes; for example, currywurst is made by slicing bratwurst and dipping the slices into a tomato-based curry sauce.
– Sauerkraut – Finely sliced cabbage, fermented in an airtight container. It can be eaten as a relish, dressed with oil and onions as a salad, heated and served hot, or used as ingredient in other dishes.
– Schupfnudeln – Sauerkraut cooked with potato noodles.
– Spätzle – The German version of noodles. A simple dough is made from flour, eggs and salt, and it is then cooked in boiling water. Spätzle is often eaten as a side dish with meat, but may also be used as an ingredient in other dishes too.
– Linsen, spätzle und saitenwürstle – Spätzle cooked with lentils and frankfurter-style sausages.
– Kässpätzle – Spätzle mixed with grated cheese and fried onions, then fried or baked.
– Krautspätzle – A cooked mixture of spätzle, sauerkraut, onions and butter.
– Gaisburger marsch – A traditional beef stew, contained cubes of beef, potatoes and spätzle. The stew is topped with onions fried in butter.
– Eisbein – Braised leg of pork, served with gravy, klöße and sauerkraut. In Berlin, eisbein is cooked with pea puree.
– Labskaus (also known as "Lapskaus") – Corned beef boiled in broth, and then minced with beetroot, onion, potatoes, and herring or ham, and finally fried in lard. Traditionally accompanied with rollmops (pickled fillets of herring).
– Hasenpfeffer – A stew made from marinated rabbit meat, with a sour taste created by adding wine or vinegar.
– Schwenker – Grilled pork steaks, prepared with a marinade of onions and spices.
– Saumagen – Translated literally, saumagen means "sow's stomach". It is probably best understood as being the (rough) German equivalent of haggis. Basically pork or beef with onions, carrots and a variety of spices and flavors is cooked in pig's stomach. It should be noted that the stomach itself is not eaten, but is just used as a casing when cooking. The usual accompaniments are mashed potatoes and sauerkraut.
– Klöße – Traditional German dumplings made from grated potato or dried bread, with milk and egg yolk. In Bavaria and Austria, it known as "knödel" or "knödeln".
– Schwarzwälder kirschtorte – Known as "Black Forest gateau in the United Kingdom, and "Black Forest Cake" the United States, Canada and Australia – Layers of chocolate cake, with whipped cream and cherries between each layer. The cake is then decorated with more whipped cream as well as maraschino cherries and chocolate shavings. In Germany, kirschwasser (a clear brandy made from cherries) is traditionally used in making the cake, although in other countries this is frequently substituted (for example, in Austria, rum is often used instead), or omitted entirely.
– Stollen – A bread-like fruitcake with citrus peel, dried fruit, almonds and spices, often eaten at Christmas. The most famous variety is Dresden Stollen from the city of Dresden, which is marked with a special stamp, and only available from 150 bakers.
– Lebkuchen – Cookies made from gingerbread, also often eaten during the Christmas period.


On January 10th of 2017 I gave two talks at the Webscale Architecture NL meetup group in Utrecht.
Here are the slides for the people who were there and want to revisit the covered topics.
Thanks for attending my talks! Feel free to post any feedback in the comments.


text:
Colonial Lahore: A History of the City and Beyond. By Ian Talbot and Tahir Kamran. pp. 267. London, C. Hurst and Co., 2016
Care, Health and Emotional Wellbeing Research and Enterprise Group
Cities, Injustice and Resistance Research and Enterprise Group
Book review of the above title: Khan, N. "Colonial Lahore: A History of the City and Beyond. By Ian Talbot and Tahir Kamran. pp. 267. London, C. Hurst and Co., 2016." Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, 28 (1): 198-200.
Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society
This article has been published in a revised form in Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society http://doi.org/10.1017/S1356186317000578. This version is free to view and download for private research and study only. Not for re-distribution, re-sale or use in derivative works. © The Royal Asiatic Society 2017
10.1017/S1356186317000578Licence: Unspecified
Talbot Review.pdfAccepted author manuscript, 87.3 KBLicence: Unspecified
Fingerprint Dive into the research topics of 'Colonial Lahore: A History of the City and Beyond. By Ian Talbot and Tahir Kamran. pp. 267. London, C. Hurst and Co., 2016'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Royal Asiatic Society Arts & Humanities
Lahore Arts & Humanities
History Arts & Humanities
N.Khan@brighton.ac.uk
School of Applied Social Science - Reader
Khan, N. (2017, Oct 18). Colonial Lahore: A History of the City and Beyond. By Ian Talbot and Tahir Kamran. pp. 267. London, C. Hurst and Co., 2016. Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1356186317000578
Khan, Nichola. / Colonial Lahore: A History of the City and Beyond. By Ian Talbot and Tahir Kamran. pp. 267. London, C. Hurst and Co., 2016. 2017. Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society : Cambridge University Press.
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author = "Nichola Khan",
note = "This article has been published in a revised form in Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society http://doi.org/10.1017/S1356186317000578. This version is free to view and download for private research and study only. Not for re-distribution, re-sale or use in derivative works. {\textcopyright} The Royal Asiatic Society 2017",
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Colonial Lahore: A History of the City and Beyond. By Ian Talbot and Tahir Kamran. pp. 267. London, C. Hurst and Co., 2016. / Khan, Nichola.
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N2 - Book review of the above title: Khan, N. "Colonial Lahore: A History of the City and Beyond. By Ian Talbot and Tahir Kamran. pp. 267. London, C. Hurst and Co., 2016." Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, 28 (1): 198-200.
AB - Book review of the above title: Khan, N. "Colonial Lahore: A History of the City and Beyond. By Ian Talbot and Tahir Kamran. pp. 267. London, C. Hurst and Co., 2016." Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, 28 (1): 198-200.
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Khan N. Colonial Lahore: A History of the City and Beyond. By Ian Talbot and Tahir Kamran. pp. 267. London, C. Hurst and Co., 2016. 2017. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1356186317000578