The Adamic language is, according to Jewish tradition and some Christians, the language spoken by Adam in the Garden of Eden. It is variously interpreted as either the language used by God to address Adam, or the language invented by Adam with which he named all things, as in the second Genesis creation myth. In the Middle Ages, various Jewish commentators held that Adam spoke Hebrew, a view addressed in various ways by the late medieval Italian poet Dante Alighieri. In the early modern period, some authors continued to discuss the possibility of an Adamic language, some continuing to hold to the idea that it was Hebrew, while others such as John Locke were more skeptical. More a variety of Mormon authors have expressed various opinions about the nature of the Adamic language. Traditional Jewish exegesis such as Midrash says that Adam spoke the Hebrew language because the names he gives Eve – Isha and Chava – only make sense in Hebrew. By contrast, Kabbalism assumed an "eternal Torah", not identical to the Torah written in Hebrew.

Thus, Abraham Abulafia in the 13th century assumed that the language spoken in Paradise had been different from Hebrew, rejected the claim then-current among Christian authors, that a child left unexposed to linguistic stimulus would automatically begin to speak in Hebrew. Umberto Eco notes that Genesis is ambiguous on whether the language of Adam was preserved by Adam's descendants until the confusion of tongues, or if it began to evolve even before Babel. Dante Alighieri addresses the topic in his De vulgari eloquentia, he argues. He notes that according to Genesis, the first speech act is due to Eve, addressing the serpent, not to Adam. In his Divine Comedy, Dante changes his view to another that treats the Adamic language as the product of Adam; this had the consequence that it could no longer be regarded as immutable, hence Hebrew could not be regarded as identical with the language of Paradise. Dante concludes. In particular, the chief Hebrew name for God in scholastic tradition, El, must be derived of a different Adamic name for God, which Dante gives as I.

Elizabethan scholar John Dee makes references to an occult or angelic language recorded in his private journals and those of spirit medium Edward Kelley. Dee's journals did not describe the language as "Enochian", instead preferring "Angelical", the "Celestial Speech", the "Language of Angels", the "First Language of God-Christ", the "Holy Language", or "Adamical" because, according to Dee's Angels, it was used by Adam in Paradise to name all things; the language was dubbed Enochian, due to Dee's assertion that the Biblical Patriarch Enoch had been the last human to know the language. Dutch physician and humanist Johannes Goropius Becanus theorized in Origines Antwerpianae that Antwerpian Brabantic, spoken in the region between the Scheldt and Meuse Rivers, was the original language spoken in Paradise. Goropius believed that the most ancient language on Earth would be the simplest language, that the simplest language would contain short words. Since Brabantic has a higher number of short words than do Latin and Hebrew, Goropius reasoned that it was the older language.

His work influenced that of Simon Stevin, who espoused similar ideas in "Uytspraeck van de weerdicheyt der Duytse tael", a chapter in De Beghinselen Der Weeghconst. By the 17th century, the existence and nature of the alleged Adamic language was discussed amongst European Jewish and Christian mystics and primitive linguists. Robert Boyle was skeptical that Hebrew was the language best capable of describing the nature of things, stating: I could never find, that the Hebrew names of animals, mentioned in the beginning of Genesis, argued a clearer insight into their natures, than did the names of the same or some other animals in Greek, or other languages. John Locke expressed similar skepticism in his An Essay Concerning Human Understanding. Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement, in his revision of the Bible, declared the Adamic language to have been "pure and undefiled"; some Latter Day Saints believe it to be the language of God. Glossolalia, or speaking in tongues, was commonplace in the early years of the movement, it was believed that the incomprehensible language spoken during these incidents was the language of Adam.

However, this belief seems to have never been formally or adopted. Some other early Latter Day Saint leaders, including Brigham Young, Orson Pratt, Elizabeth Ann Whitney, claimed to have received several words in the Adamic language by revelation; some Latter Day Saints believe that the Adamic language is the "pure language" spoken of by Zephaniah and that it will be restored as the universal language of humankind at the end of the world. Apostle Orson Pratt declared that "Ahman", part of the name of the settlement "Adam-ondi-Ahman" in Daviess County, was the name of God in the Adamic language. An 1832 handwritten page from the Joseph Smith Papers, titled "A Sample of the Pure Language", dictated by Smith to "Br. Johnson", asserts that the name of God is Awmen; the Latter Day Saint endowment prayer circle once included use of the words "Pay Lay Ale". These untranslated words are no longer used in temple ordinances and have been replaced by an English version, "O God, hear the word

Anel Hadžić is a Bosnian professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Nemzeti Bajnokság I club Fehérvár and the Bosnia and Herzegovina national team. Hadžić started his professional career at Wels, before joining Ried in 2007. Six years he moved to Sturm Graz. In 2016, he was transferred to Eskişehirspor; that year, he signed with Fehérvár. A former Austrian youth international, Hadžić made his senior international debut for Bosnia and Herzegovina in 2014, earning 14 caps since, he represented the nation at the 2014 FIFA World Cup. Hadžić came through Ried's youth academy, he made his professional debut playing for Wels in 2007. In July 2007, he moved back to Ried. On 25 October 2009, he scored his first professional goal against Red Bull Salzburg. In May 2013, Hadžić joined Sturm Graz. In January 2016, he was transferred to Turkish team Eskişehirspor. On 29 August 2016, Hadžić signed a two-year contract with Hungarian side Fehérvár. On his competitive debut for the team, he managed to score a goal in a cup game away at Pécsi.

He provided an assist for the winning goal against Honvéd. A month he scored his first league goal for Fehérvár against Paksi. Hadžić won his first title with the club on 27 May 2018. In June 2018, Hadžić extended his contract until June 2020. Hadžić was sent off in his 100th game for the club against Ferencváros on 20 April 2019. Despite representing Austria on various youth levels, Hadžić decided to play for Bosnia and Herzegovina on senior level. In September 2013, Hadžić's application to change his sport citizenship from Austrian to Bosnian was approved by FIFA. Subsequently, in February 2014 he received his first senior call-up, for friendly game against Egypt, debuted in that game on 5 March; that year Hadžić was named in Bosnia and Herzegovina's squad for 2014 FIFA World Cup, country's first major competition. He made his competition debut in last group match against Iran on 25 June. Hadžić has a younger brother, a footballer, he married his long-time girlfriend Alma in June 2019. As of match played 30 November 2019 As of match played 3 September 2017 Ried Austrian Cup: 2010–11Fehérvár Nemzeti Bajnokság I: 2017–18 Magyar Kupa: 2018–19 Anel Hadžić at National-Football-Teams.com Anel Hadžić – FIFA competition record Anel Hadžić – UEFA competition record

Bahubal is an upazila of Habiganj District in the Sylhet Division of Bangladesh. Bahubal was a part of the Rajpur kingdoms; the last Raja of Tungachhal, Achak Narayan, was defeated in 1303 during the Conquest of Taraf by Syed Nasiruddin and his 12 lascars. In the 17th century, after Khwaja Usman's departure from Bokainagar Fort, he reached Putijuri in Bahubal. Here, he built a fort at the foot of the Giripal and stationed his brothers and Wali, son, Mumriz in Putia Hill; the area was famous to be the home of fighters and people of physical strength. Famed for sports such as malla-yuddha and lathi khela. One day, a wrestler from Dakshinbhag, came to this area to fight another wrestler by the name of Qudrat Mal in a game of malla-yuddha. Qudrat defeated the wrestler and made his famous statement, "Bahuka Bol Dekh, Beta"; this phrase became famous in the local area and from Bahuka-Bol, the place was shortened to Bahubal. This incident is remembered through a common folk rhyme. On 20 December 1793, Bahubal became a part of the Lashkarpur District.

In 1921, Bahubal was made a thana headquarter. During the 1950 East Pakistan riots, the village of Silani was attacked at 9 A. M. on 15 February. The mob set fire to many homes; the inhabitants fled to the nearby jungles to save their lives. Bahubal thana was upgraded to an upazila in 1984. Bahubal is located at 24.3556°N 91.5417°E / 24.3556. It has 25208 households and total area 250.66 km². As of the 1991 Bangladesh census, Bahubal has a population of 137402. Males constitute 50.58% of the population, females 49.42%. This Upazila's eighteen up population is 69868. Bahubal has an average literacy rate of 23%, the national average of 32.4% literate. Bahubal has 7 Unions/Wards, 146 Mauzas/Mahallas, 325 villages; the Unions are: Bahubal Sadar Union Snanghat Union Putijuri Union Shatkapon Union Lamatashi Union Mirpur Union Bhadeshwar Union There are many schools and colleges. Hamza Choudhury, footballer Amatul Kibria Keya Chowdhury, politician Upazilas of Bangladesh Districts of Bangladesh Divisions of Bangladesh

Jean Marie Syjuco is a painter, installation artist, performance artist from Manila, Philippines. Through the 1980s and the 1990s, Jean Marie brought attention and institutional support to the maverick art-form of Performance Art in the Philippines. Beginning in the 1970s as an extension of her work as a visual artist, her performance works developed from conceptual pieces of marked brevity rooted in anti-narrative devices, to the thematic spectacles and large-scale collaborations and video documentations for which she is now better known. For over 3 decades, she has balanced her roles as a painter of Abstract and Fantasy genres, sculptor and performance artist. Since she was awarded the Gold Medal for Sculpture in the 1980 AAP Annual Art Competition, her transmedia objects and installations have occupied a unique place in contemporary art for their avant-garde melding of folk and technological elements. Jean Marie Syjuco was a recipient of the 1990 Cultural Center of the Philippines Gawad CCP Para Sa Sining Biswal Award.

She is building the New “Art Lab”, a non-profit developmental art facility, which served as the haven of experimental art in the 1990s

This is a list of women photographers who were born in Denmark or whose works are associated with that country. Pia Arke, Greenlandic visual and performance artist and photographer Jette Bang, large collection of photographs of Greenland depicting the lifestyle of the Greenlandic Inuit Mari Bastashevski, Russian-born Danish photographer and artist Sisse Brimberg, staff photographer for National Geographic completing some 30 stories, now living in Scotland Helena Christensen, fashion photographer contributing to Nylon, Marie Claire, Elle Amalie Claussen, artistic photographer from Skagen Tina Enghoff, video artist and writer Frederikke Federspiel, one of the first female photographers to practice in Denmark, an early user of dry plates and flash powder Marianne Grøndahl, documentary photographer working in the theatrical environment in advertising and portraiture Thora Hallager, one of Denmark's earliest female photographers, practicing daguerreotyping from around 1850 Caroline Hammer, early professional photographer Charlotte Hanmann, photographer and graphic artist Liv Hansen, Danish portrait photographer.

Kirsten Klein, landscape photographer on the island of Mors with a melancholic style achieved by using older techniques Astrid Kruse Jensen, specialist in night photography Astrid Kruse Jensen, specializing in night photography with long exposure times Julie Laurberg and court photographer in Copenhagen Rigmor Mydtskov, court photographer worked in the theatre environment Mary Steen, Denmark's first female court photographer, opened a studio in 1884, encouraged women to take up photography Louise Thomsen, early photographer with a studio in Hellebæk Mary Willumsen, from 1916 produced postcards of women in scanty clothing, now considered an artistic contributor Benedicte Wrensted, opened a studio in Horsens in the 1880s before emigrating to the United States, where she photographed Native Americans List of women photographers

The computed tomography imaging spectrometer is a snapshot imaging spectrometer conceived separately by Takayuki Okamoto and Ichirou Yamaguchi at Riken, by F. Bulygin and G. Vishnakov in Moscow; the concept was subsequently further developed by Michael Descour, at the time a PhD student at the University of Arizona, under the direction of Prof. Eustace Dereniak; the optical layout of a CTIS instrument is shown at right: a field stop is placed at the image plane of an objective lens, after which a lens collimates the light before it passes through a disperser. A re-imaging lens maps the dispersed image of the field stop onto a large-format detector array. Shown here is an example in which the device is imaging the university of Arizona's logo, uses a kinoform grating to disperse the transmitted light, measures a 3 × 3 dispersion pattern on the detector array. After measurement, an algorithm is used to convert the multiplexed two-dimensional data into the three-dimensional datacube. Conceptually, one can consider each of the dispersed images on the detector as a 2D projection of the 3D datacube, in a manner analogous to the way in which X-ray projections measured by medical computed tomography instruments are used to estimate the 3D volume distribution within a patient's body