Tofiq Khan - место жительства и мобильный номер

In knowledge and education An area of knowledge, a topic, an area of interest or study Course (education), a unit of academic instruction List of academic disciplines Subject (grammar), one of two main constituent parts of a sentence Subject case or nominative case, the grammatical case for a noun Subject term or index term, in information retrieval, a descriptor of a document used in bibliographic records Research subject, an organism (human or otherwise) that is observed for purposes of research [edit] In philosophy Subject (philosophy), a being which has subjective experiences, subjective consciousness or a relationship with another entity Subject-object problem, the issue of how actors or observers relate to things which are observed or acted upon Subject-object based metaphysics, author Robert M. Pirsig's term for the dominant view of metaphysics in Western philosophy Subject-SUBJECT consciousness, a concept proposed by Harry Hay to describe non-heterosexual relationship dynamics Hypokeimenon or subiectum, in metaphysics, the essential being of a thing

Aliaune Badara Akon Thiam, better known by his middle and stage name Akon (pronounced /ˈeɪkɒn/), [1] is a Senegalese-American R&B singer-songwriter, record producer, businessman, and philanthropist. He rose to prominence in 2004 following the release of "Locked Up”, the first single from his debut album Trouble. His second album, Konvicted, earned him a Grammy Award nomination of the single "Smack That". He has since founded two record labels, Konvict Muzik and Kon Live Distribution. He is known as one of the most successful and versatile R&B singers of the 21st century, grossing over 30 million dollars a year according to Forbes. Akon often sings hooks for other artists and is currently accredited with over 200 guest appearances and 36 Billboard Hot 100 songs. He is the first solo artist to accomplish the feat of holding both the number one and two spots simultaneously on the Billboard Hot 100 charts twice.[2] He has had 6 Grammy Awards Nominations and has produced many hits for artist such as Lady Gaga, T-Pain, Leona Lewis and more. He has had 19 top 20 hits world wide. Contents [hide] 1 Background 1.1 Early life 1.2 Personal life and allegations 2 Career 2.1 2004–05: Debut: Trouble 2.2 2006–07: Konvicted 2.2.1 Projects with other artists 2.2.2 Legal difficulties 2.3 2008-present: Freedom 2.4 Television and film 2.5 Fashion 3 Discography 4 Awards and nominations 4.1 American Music Awards 4.2 Grammy Awards 4.3 MTV Video Music Awards 5 Tours 6 References 7 External links

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Girl From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Girls) Jump to: navigation, search Two girls smiling Look up girl in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. For other uses, see Girl (disambiguation). A girl is any female human from birth through childhood and adolescence to attainment of adulthood. The term may also be used to mean a young woman.[1] Contents [hide] 1 Etymology 1.1 Usage for adults 2 Demographics 3 Gender and environment 4 Art and literature 5 Popular culture 6 See also 7 Notes Etymology The word girl first appeared during the Middle Ages between 1250 and 1300 CE and came from the Anglo-Saxon words gerle (also spelled girle or gurle), likely cognate with the Old Low German word gör (sometimes given as kerl).[2] The Anglo-Saxon word gerela meaning dress or clothing item also seems to have been used as a metonym in some sense.[3] Girl has meant any young unmarried woman since about 1530. Its first noted meaning for sweetheart is 1648. The earliest known appearance of girl-friend is in 1892 and girl next door, meant as a teenaged female or young woman with a kind of wholesome appeal, dates only to 1961.[4] Usage for adults The word girl is sometimes used to refer to an adult female. This usage may be considered derogatory or disrespectful in professional or other formal contexts, just as the term boy can be considered disparaging when applied to an adult man. Hence, this usage is often deprecative.[3] It can also be used depricatively when used to discriminate against children ("you're just a girl"). In casual context, the word has positive uses, as evidenced by its use in titles of popular music. It has been used playfully for people acting in an energetic fashion (Furtado's "Promiscuous Girl") or as a way of unifying women of all ages on the basis of their once having been girls (McBride's "This One's for the Girls"). In both cases, these positive uses are when the word is used for its capacity to collectively refer to the girl's gender rather than to their age.

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