#Mats in Zimbabwe

[ya-world-challenge]

Challenge progress

Stress levels have been super high lately and I haven't been reviewing here as much, but I'm still reading ('cuz one has to escape sometimes). I'm up to 36 finished now, newly finished are in bold.

My up next list are the rolls from the randomizer that I haven't read yet. It's been determined to keep me in Europe lately (straying a little to Azerbaijan), plus there are two African countries I've been putting off because I have to buy them. :/

36 of 208 countries/regions

🇦🇫 Afghanistan - One Half from the East, Nadia Hashimi

🇦🇷 Argentina - Furia, Yamile Saied Méndez

🇧🇸 Bahamas - Facing the Sun, Janice Lynn Mathers

🇧🇴 Bolivia - Woven in Moonlight + Written in Starlight, Isabel Ibañez

🇧🇼 Botswana - Entwined, Cheryl S. Ntumy

🇨🇦 Canada - This House is Not a Home, Katłıà

🇨🇫 Central African Republic - Beasts of Prey, Ayana Gray*

🇨🇳 China - Daughter of the Moon Goddess, Sue Lynn Tan

🇨🇿 Czech Republic - Torch, Lyn Miller-Lachmann

🇪🇪 Estonia - The Man Who Spoke Snakish, Andrus Kivirähk

🇫🇯 Fiji - The Wild Ones, Nafiza Azad

🇫🇷 France - Kiffe Kiffe Tomorrow, Faïza Guène

🇬🇷 Greece - Tina’s Web, Alki Zei

🇬🇱 Greenland - Last Night in Nuuk, Niviaq Korneliussen

🇬🇩 Grenada - Sugar Money, Jane Harris

🇮🇳 India - Lioness of Punjab, Anita Jari Kharbanda

🇮🇪 Ireland - All Our Hidden Gifts, Caroline O'Donoghue

🇯🇵 Japan - Lonely Castle in the Mirror, Mizuki Tsujimura

🇱🇹 Lithuania - Between Shades of Gray, Ruta Sepatys

🇲🇾 Malaysia - The Weight of Our Sky, Hanna Alkaf

🇲🇦 Morocco - Thorn, Intisar Khanani*

🇳🇬 Nigeria - An Ordinary Wonder, Buki Papillon

🇲🇰 North Macedonia - A Spare Life, Lidija Dimkovska

🇵🇸 Palestine - Travellers Along the Way, Aminah Mae Safi

🇵🇱 Poland - When the Angels Left the Old Country, Sacha Lamb

🇵🇷 Puerto Rico - The Wicked Bargain, Gabe Cole Novoa

🇷🇴 Romania - And I Darken, Kiersten White

🇷🇺 Russia - Night Watch, Sergei Lukyanenko

🇼🇸 Samoa - Telesā: The Covenant Keeper, Lani Wendt Young

🇬🇧 Scotland - The Library of the Dead, T.L. Huchu

🇸🇬 Singapore - Sofia and the Utopia Machine, Judith Huang

🇸🇪 Sweden - The Circle, Sara B. Elfgren & Mats Strandberg

🇹🇹 Trinidad & Tobago - When the Vibe is Right, Sarah Dass

🇦🇪 United Arab Emirates - Alif the Unseen, G. Willow Wilson*

🇺🇸 United States - Elatsoe, Darcie Little Badger

🇿🇼 Zimbabwe - All That It Ever Meant, Blessing Musariri

*inspired

Currently reading: 🇵🇹 Portugal - Mariana, Katherine Vaz 🇦🇿 Azerbaijan - The Orphan Sky, Ella Leya

To read: 🇲🇹 Malta - Eight Pointed Cross, Marthese Fenech 🇸🇳 Senegal - No Heaven for Good Boys, Keisha Bush 🇸🇹 São Tomé & Príncipe - Native Dance, Gervásio Kaiser 🇱🇺 Luxembourg - The Elf of Luxembourg, Tom Weston

[oftatteredwings]

⸻  WILL POULTER. HE + HIM / have you ever     heard of AFFIRMATION by savage garden, well,     it describes LEO THORSEN to a tee! the 29 year old, and NATURE PHOTOGRAPHER was spotted browsing     through the stalls at portobello road market last sunday, do you know     them? would you say  HE is  more klutzy or more STRONG WILLED instead?     anyway, they remind me of white t-shirts and cargo shorts, a motorcycle ride at sunset down a long, winding road, pictures snapped when you’re least expecting it, scribbled post it notes stuck on every surface and the smell of fresh cut grass, maybe you’ll bump into     them soon!     

time in notting hill ; one year.

ABOUT.

Name: Leo Kristoffer Thorsen Nicknames: N/A Age: Twenty-nine Date of Birth: 31st January 1994 Birthplace: Norway Occupation: Nature photographer Romantic/sexual orientation: Heteroromantic/heterosexual

tw:

Born in Norway to an extremely wealthy family, his father a savvy businessman and mother a trophy wife, Leo had always as though he didn’t quite fit in.

He made the most of his childhood, though, most of his time spent with his younger sister once she was old enough for them to form a friendship.

Raised pretty much by nannies it gave him a chance to really explore what he wanted out of life away from his father’s watchful eye.

This eventually led to a rather largescale falling out within the family and the second that he turned eighteen, Leo was quick to let his father know he had no intention of going into the family business and had moved out within the space of a month.

His attention moved elsewhere and a year later he’d packed a bag and hopped on a plane to South Africa to take part in a missionary program there teaching in one of the schools.

He moved back and forth a lot. Took on a program for six months, headed home to visit his sister, took on a program for a year, headed home to visit his sister. This went on for a couple of years, up until she made a move to the UK and left him wondering whether he should follow suit.

For a year he decided against it, threw himself into his work and actually got married. It was short lived, as soon as her time in Zimbabwe came to a close, they realised there was no way to make it work and promised as soon as they were in the same place again that divorce proceedings would begin. It still hasn’t happened, but they haven’t spoken for two years.

While travelling he embraced a passion for photography, specifically animals and nature, something that would eventually become his job.

Then, maybe three years after his sister had moved to London, Leo took the plunge and did the same.

As well as his photography (which he loves), he constantly takes on any freelance job he can find, anything to keep himself going that doesn’t involve using his parents money.

HEADCANONS.

Shortly after coming to London he decided to invest in a motorcycle and frequently takes trips out of the city on it. It’s his way of getting away from the chaos and disconnecting.

He collects beer mats. Don’t ask why, he just does.

Has a few too many pairs of Birkenstocks, it’s probably unhealthy at this point. Do we do Birks and socks? Maybe.

Leo’s place is very minimal, he’s not one for a lot of stuff and clutter.

Never once has he watched Star Wars, he has no plans to ever change that either.

He became a pescatarian shortly after leaving home.

WANTED CONNECTIONS.

- estranged wife. - fellow missionaries. - neighbours. - good friends. - hook ups/fwb.

[visamintglobal]

Unlocking South Africa: A Prime Destination for Indian Explorers

In the current era, the burgeoning interest among Indian travelers to explore international realms has triggered a global phenomenon. Nations worldwide are actively competing to attract Indian tourists, recognizing the significant economic benefits they bring through increased tourism and business engagements. South Africa, renowned for its awe-inspiring landscapes and diverse attractions, stands prominently in this competition. The South African authorities are proactively rolling out the welcome mat for Indian visitors, ensuring seamless travel experiences and crafting unforgettable memories for all who venture there.

To unveil the plethora of experiences the rainbow nation offers, South Africa is taking center stage at various travel exhibitions across India. The focus is on presenting a diverse array of activities, transcending conventional tourism norms and offering a holistic experience within a limited timeframe. Moreover, by hosting major events like the Cricket World Cup 2027, marathons, South Africa is strategically positioning itself as the ultimate travel hotspot.

Two critical factors that play a pivotal role in bridging the gap between the two nations are flight connectivity and the simplicity of the visa process. South Africa is committed to streamlining travel logistics for Indian travelers, catering to both leisure and business purposes. Home to iconic landmarks such as Table Mountain in Cape Town and the Drakensberg Mountains, South Africa's diverse terrain also encompasses vast savannahs and picturesque coastal regions. Its strategic location, bordering Namibia, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Eswatini, and Lesotho, positions it as a gateway to exploring Southern Africa.

For Indian travelers seeking non-EU and non-American destinations, South Africa emerges as a game-changer, offering to fulfill their travel aspirations. The visa application process is facilitated through VFS or visa agencies like VisaMint Overseas Services, with bank statements and a travel itinerary being the primary requisites. South African authorities prioritize a streamlined visa process, aiming to make travel planning for Indians hassle-free.

As South Africa continues to position itself as a dynamic and multifaceted destination, it calls out to Indian travelers to discover its rich landscapes, wildlife, and cultural treasures. With a steadfast commitment to enhancing travel experiences, South Africa is poised to emerge as the next big destination for Indian globetrotters.

[newswireml]

A push for gold leaves a toxic legacy in Zimbabwe#push #gold #leaves #toxic #legacy #Zimbabwe

A push for gold leaves a toxic legacy in Zimbabwe#push #gold #leaves #toxic #legacy #Zimbabwe

The young men brace for the first shock of cold water as they enter the river, easing their way into another day of illegal gold mining. David Mauta and Wisdom Nyakurima, both 18, stand knee-deep in the Odzi River near the eastern Zimbabwe mining city of Mutare and shovel gravel onto a woven mat. They hinge their hopes on finding flakes of shiny gold. But it’s another metal whose dangers they…

[tropicaluvshades]

Door Mats In Zimbabwe

A vertical blind's valance is a decorative element commonly included with vertical blinds. Many low-cost suppliers omit this lucrative part, and homeowners should be aware of it. Vertical blinds should perform as designed. If you are planning to buy vertical blinds. You can consider buying from "Tropical Shades”. You can get the products of your choice at affordable prices. Don't delay in visiting our website and choose your product.

[tropicalverticalblinds]

Door Mats in Zimbabwe

Tropical Vertical Blinds do fix and supply of branded door mats in Zimbabwe that suit your message or company on the mat using your company colors our door mats the unique resilient loop pile construction removes dirt in any form from shoes of staff leaving the walking surface clean and attractive. Door mats in Zimbabwe feels great on bare feet while helping keep your floors dry stop dirt and debris at the door it’s made from durable and hard-wearing polypropylene with a long-lasting rubber backing, ideal for both outdoor and indoor use low profile design allows doors to easily open over the mat.

[brandedmats]

[princessanneftw]

Princess Anne’s organisations ➔ Save the Children Fund

Princess Anne began her work with the Save the Children Fund on 15 August 1970 - her 20th birthday - when she accepted their offer to become their new President. She immediately wanted to see the kind of work the Fund were doing on the ground, and so embarked on her first overseas trip with the Fund to their Centre in Nairobi, which was filmed by the BBC’s Blue Peter team. This was the first in a long line of trips which would see her travel to some of the most remote, poverty-stricken, and dangerous places around the world, and which saw a colossal growth for the charity. 

While the majority of her engagements for the Fund are in the UK, it is on foreign tours that she gets involved with the Fund’s most important work and witnesses at first hand how the money she helps raise is used. These extensive tours for which she became famous for, beginning in the 1980s, were when people really began to sit up and take notice.

Visiting Nepal in 1981, the Princess spent ten days visiting the SCF’s four projects in the foothills and valleys of the Himalayas, which provide basic health care for mothers and children and are run by the locals, having been educated in modern health practices by the Fund workers. Around 300 children attended the clinics daily, trekking long distances to do so. To visit one clinic, Anne had a strenuous four-hour walk through the mountains, proving her stamina. 

In 1982, Anne undertook her most extensive tour with the Fund yet, which was to be a major turning point for the Fund. It took her to Swaziland, Zimbabwe, Malawi, Kenya, Somalia, Djibouti, North Yemen and Beirut. Covering 14,000 miles in three weeks by air, road and boat, she was met with poverty, starvation and disease. She visited immunization centres in places where typhoid and polio were rife, camps with tens of thousands of starving refugees, and children who were on the brink of death.

She was advised to abandon the tour halfway through when continuing hostilities between Ethiopia and Somalia had begun to reach breaking point, and the Foreign Office deemed it too dangerous. “Damn them, I’m going on” was her response. If that wasn’t enough, she rejected further warnings that she should cancel her visit to Beirut when, the day before her arrival, 62 people had been killed by a bomb close to the point where she would be travelling. It only gave her further determination. The duration of her visit to the capital, where civil war had killed hundreds, was extended by several hours which she spent touring refugee camps, medical centres and some of the worst hit areas. 

Throughout the tour, the press - who had only tagged along to try and get a scoop because Mark Phillips hadn’t gone with her - were admittedly shocked and impressed by where she went, what she saw and what she did. It was a first for a member of the Royal family. Startling, shocking pictures of human suffering, highlighted by her visit, were sent around the world, alerting a previously unaware public to the plight of the impoverished, disease-ridden conditions under which vast numbers of Africans were living - and dying, thus pointing the way to a massive relief effort. The Fund organisers were delighted with the impact of the tour, and it also gave great hope to those working for the children on the ground. 

In 1984, she embarked on a ten-day tour of Morocco, Gambia and Upper Volta (now Burkina Faso), which she described herself as the most harrowing trip she’s ever made. When asked if she would ever consider a full-time career with the Fund, she said: “I have actually thought about it, but I think really I would only last about a year. What I saw, for instance, in Upper Volta made me realise I would not have the stamina to do it for much longer than that.”

What she saw was thousands of children who faced death within weeks. Life was in the hands of the weather: if the rains don’t come, the people starve. At the hospital in Gorom Gorom, she saw children with spindly legs and pot bellies through lack of food. Those too weak to move lay on rush mats, covered with flies. She brushed the swarming insects from one child’s face, but it was a futile task. “You have to stay remote,” she said, “or you’d just crack.”

There were no frills attached to these tours. Anne stayed in the refugee camps with the Fund workers. When asked about things like washing, her lady-in-waiting, the Hon. Shân Legge-Bourke, who often accompanied her, said: “We just stand under the shower with our clothes on - if there is a shower. But a bucket will do.” Anne neither expected nor received any special treatment for her Royal status. She slept in the same huts, was bitten by the same bed bugs - “little ‘friends’ who shared my sleeping bag” as she called them - and ate the same food.

Mark Bowden, who coordinated the African campaign, said: “There is a communal kitchen where the local staff prepare food that is either tinned, dried or heavily dominated by the only meat available - goat. There is goat stew, goat spaghetti bolonaise, goat everything you can think of... [Anne] is the most marvellous person who makes the most difficult conditions fun. Her presence gives everyone an enormous boost.” 

Her position gave her immediate access to presidents and other government heads who might never have been persuaded to discuss their country’s problems. Here, she demonstrated a knowledge acquired from her experience: the need for village food banks, water schemes, locally trained health workers.

On a trip to India, Fund workers had been trying to negotiate the building of a new nutritional centre for which they were being asked to pay £200,000 for. The day after Anne arrived, it was reduced to £40,000. A donation of £750,000 from the Townswomen’s Guild, of which she is patron, was used to build other health centres. She managed to secure a further £70,000 which was used to finance long-term relief projects in Bangladesh.

In Uganda, the Fund had been trying without success for months to obtain permission to go to a certain area. When Anne visited the country, she spoke to the President personally and within days, permission was given. “That is the sort of help she can give to us which no one else can do,” said Nicholas Hinton, the Director General of the Fund at the time.

When she wasn’t on a tour, she utilized her engagements in Britain to further the cause wherever she could. When she addressed a conference of freight hauliers in Brighton, she obtained donations of services from a worldwide courier company who promised to deliver medicines to any SCF project anywhere in the world free of charge. She extracted a sizeable donation from the delegates she addressed at a meeting of the Inland Revenue Staff Federstion. When Michael Parkinson invited her on to his chat show in Australia, she only agreed after a donation of £6000 was sent to the Fund.

She has since made further visits to Tanzania, Mozambique, Zambia, Sudan, Uganda and Somalia. Her extensive work with the Fund has been recognised worldwide, so much so that in 1990, she was nominated by President Kaunda of Zambia for the Nobel Peace Prize.

Most recently, Anne has travelled to Bangladesh, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Mozambique, Ethiopia, and Bosnia and Herzegovina. In addition to her trips overseas, she regularly meets fundraisers and volunteers, and visits SCF shops around the UK. She also attends and speaks at many of their special events every year. 

In 2016, after serving as their president for 46 years, Anne became Patron of Save the Children, taking on the role from the Queen. Accepting her new role, she said:

"I am proud of my long association with Save the Children, and I am honoured to succeed Her Majesty as its Patron. It is an organisation that embodies a spirit of compassion, openness and excellence. Its values are an inspiration; its achievements, a source of hope for millions of children. From significantly reducing malnutrition in some of the poorest parts of Bangladesh to sheltering, feeding and vaccinating the young people affected by the devastating winds and rain of typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines and ensuring children in the UK leave primary school reading competently and able to fulfil their potential, their efforts to ensure that every child survives to live a happy, healthy life are outstanding.”

[ya-world-challenge]

Half-year wrap-up and 1 Year Anniversary!

I posted the first review for my YA World Challenge reading project on June 24 last year, so I just realized it's my 1 year anniversary!

So far I have finished 40 countries/regions! Including 2 trilogies and 1 duology that makes 45 books, at a rate of almost 4 per month. I'm pretty happy with that progress! I finished 20 books in 2023 so far.

I'm also happy that I'm still enjoying this project. Sticking to genres I like has helped, and I'm amazed by the diversity of new YA releases coming out lately, which has made it easy to pick up new books (thanks, Netgalley!!)

Challenge progress:

40 of 208 countries/regions (newly added in bold)

🇦🇫 Afghanistan - One Half from the East, Nadia Hashimi

🇦🇷 Argentina - Furia, Yamile Saied Méndez

🇦🇿 Azerbaijan - The Orphan Sky, Ella Leya

🇧🇸 Bahamas - Facing the Sun, Janice Lynn Mathers

🇧🇴 Bolivia - Woven in Moonlight + Written in Starlight, Isabel Ibañez

🇧🇼 Botswana - Entwined, Cheryl S. Ntumy

🇨🇦 Canada - This House is Not a Home, Katłıà

🇨🇫 Central African Republic - Beasts of Prey, Ayana Gray*

🇨🇳 China - Daughter of the Moon Goddess, Sue Lynn Tan

🇨🇿 Czech Republic - Torch, Lyn Miller-Lachmann

🇪🇪 Estonia - The Man Who Spoke Snakish, Andrus Kivirähk

🇫🇯 Fiji - The Wild Ones, Nafiza Azad

🇫🇷 France - Kiffe Kiffe Tomorrow, Faïza Guène

🇬🇷 Greece - Tina’s Web, Alki Zei

🇬🇱 Greenland - Last Night in Nuuk, Niviaq Korneliussen

🇬🇩 Grenada - Sugar Money, Jane Harris

🇮🇳 India - Lioness of Punjab, Anita Jari Kharbanda

🇮🇶 Iraq - Yazidi!, Aurélien Ducoudray & Mini Ludvin

🇮🇪 Ireland - All Our Hidden Gifts, Caroline O'Donoghue

🇯🇵 Japan - Lonely Castle in the Mirror, Mizuki Tsujimura

🇱🇹 Lithuania - Between Shades of Gray, Ruta Sepatys

🇲🇾 Malaysia - The Weight of Our Sky, Hanna Alkaf

🇲🇽 Mexico - Secret of the Moon Conch - David Bowles; Guadalupe García McCall

🇲🇦 Morocco - Thorn, Intisar Khanani*

🇳🇬 Nigeria - An Ordinary Wonder, Buki Papillon

🇲🇰 North Macedonia - A Spare Life, Lidija Dimkovska

🇵🇸 Palestine - Travellers Along the Way, Aminah Mae Safi

🇵🇱 Poland - When the Angels Left the Old Country, Sacha Lamb

🇵🇹 Portugal - Mariana, Katherine Vaz

🇵🇷 Puerto Rico - The Wicked Bargain, Gabe Cole Novoa

🇷🇴 Romania - And I Darken (trilogy), Kiersten White

🇷🇺 Russia - Night Watch, Sergei Lukyanenko

🇼🇸 Samoa - Telesā: The Covenant Keeper, Lani Wendt Young

🇬🇧 Scotland - The Library of the Dead, T.L. Huchu

🇸🇬 Singapore - Sofia and the Utopia Machine, Judith Huang

🇸🇪 Sweden - The Circle (Engelsfors trilogy), Sara Elfgren & Mats Strandberg

🇹🇹 Trinidad & Tobago - When the Vibe is Right, Sarah Dass

🇦🇪 United Arab Emirates - Alif the Unseen, G. Willow Wilson*

🇺🇸 United States - Elatsoe, Darcie Little Badger

🇿🇼 Zimbabwe - All That It Ever Meant, Blessing Musariri

*inspired fantasy world

Currently reading:

🇱🇰 Sri Lanka - I Am Kavi, Thushanthi Ponweera 🇨🇺 Cuba - A Tall Dark Trouble, Vanessa Montalban

[anupamraj1]

The Latest captain for Test, ODI, and T20 formats of cricket.

Like other sports, the captain 'Skipper' is the leader of the team and has a very significant role in the game of Cricket also, the main objective and responsibility for the present captains of Test, ODI, and T20, formats are to enforce to perform their best cricket skills from the teammates so that they can always clinch the wins for the team.

Always it is a matter of great honor and prestige for any cricketer to be named as the captain of the team. the responsibility of taking charge of the captain of the team is given to that cricketer whom the rest of the team's members seems with respect and rely on them to take the team in the right direction.

However, along with this prestigious designation, a captain also has a big responsibility on his shoulders. An ideal captain should be accountable for any type of his inferior performance or any other exercises.

The captains of all formats of cricket have more liabilities and responsibilities in playing cricket matches in comparison to other teammates on the team. Usually, the main eligibility for the appointment of any cricketer as a captain requires that he should be a permanent player of the team and should be a well-experienced cricketer with having good knowledge of the rules and regulations of the ICC, who has good communication skills and holds the good unbiased understanding with all the teammates of the team.

Here is a list of present captains of Test, ODI, and T20 formats of cricket who are selected by all cricket-playing nations in the world for their respective teams and they are having the status of full accreditation by the ICC for all three formats of cricket.

List of The present captains of Test, ODI, and T20 formats of cricket.

01. Afghanistan:

The present captains of Test, ODI, and T20 formats for the Afghanistan men's cricket team is Asghar Afghan, whose brief biography is as follows.

Asghar Afghan:

Full name... Mohammad Asghar Afghan.

Date of birth... 22 December 1987.

Born territory... Kabul, Afghanistan.

Height... 1.68 m.

Main Role in the team... As a Batsman.

Batting genre... Right Handed Bat.

Bowling genre... Right-arm fast-medium.

Test debut vs India at M.Chinnaswamy Stadium on 14 June 2018.

ODI debut vs Scotland at Willowmoore Park on 19 April 2009.

T20 debut vs Ireland at P Sara Oval on 1st February 2010.

Mohammad Asghar Afghan was born on 22 February 1987 in the city of Kabul which is the capital of Afghanistan, is a cricketer of the Afghanistan cricket team, and is presently the skipper of the Test, ODI, and T20 formats of the Afghanistan cricket team.

On 2nd August 2018, he changed his surname from 'Asghar Stanikzai' to 'Asghar Afghan'.

In May 2018, for Afghanistan's first Test match played against India, he was appointed as the captain of the Afghanistan team. On 14 June 2018, he made his Test debut against India at M.Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bengaluru.

02. Australia:

The present captain of of the Australian men's cricket team is 'Tim Paine' for test matches and 'Aaron Finch' for ODI and T20 formats, whose brief biography is as follows.

Tim Paine:

Full name... Timothy David Paine.

Date of birth... 8 December 1984.

Born territory... Hobart, Tasmania, Australia

Height... 1.80 m.

Main Role in the team... As a Wicket-keeper, Batsman.

Batting genre... Right-handed bat.

Bowling genre... Na.

Test debut vs Pakistan at Lord's on 13 July, 2010.

Tim Paine was born on 8 December 1994 in Hobart, the capital of the island of Tasmania in Australia, since he was fond of playing cricket since childhood. His father's name is John Paine.

Tim Paine did his early schooling at Lauderdale Primary School in Tasmania, Iceland, and completed his further secondary education at Rokeby High School, a government comprehensive secondary school located in Rokeby city.

He was married to Australian musician and nurse Bonnie Maggs on 2nd April 2016. They have 3 children that are one daughter, and 2 sons, the daughter's name is Milla Paine, and 2 sons named Charlie Paine and Wilson Paine.

Aaron Finch:

Full name... Aaron James Finch.

Date of birth... 17 November 1986.

Born territory... Colac, Victoria, Australia.

Height... 1.74 m.

Main Role in the team... As a Batsman.

Batting genre... Right-handed bat.

Bowling genre... Left-arm orthodox spin.

ODI debut vs Sri Lanka at Melbourne Cricket Ground on 11 January, 2013.

T20 debut vs England at Adelaide Oval, 12 January on 2011.

Aaron Finch was born on 17 November 1986 in the small town of the Western District of Victoria.

Gary Finch is the father of Aaron finch and his mother's name is Sue Finch, he has a brother named Mat Finch and also a sister named Jess Finch.

03. Bangladesh:

The present captain of the Bangladesh men's cricket team is ' Mominul Haque' for the Test Matches and 'Tamim Iqbal' for the ODI and Liton Das for T20 formats, whose brief biography is as follows.

Mominul Haque:

Full name... Mominul Haque.

Date of birth... 29 September 1991.

Born territory... Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.

Height... 1.61 m.

Main Role in the team... As a Batsman.

Batting genre... Left-Handed Bat.

Bowling genre... Slow left-arm orthodox.

Test debut vs Sri Lanka at Galle on 08 March 2013.

ODI debut vs West Indies at Khulna on 30 November 2012.

T20 debut vs West Indies at Dhaka on 10 December 2012.

Mominul Haque was born on 29 September 1991 at Cox's Bazar District of Bangladesh.

he was got marriage on 19th April 2019 with his wife Fariha Bashar, many other cricketers and teammate attended this wedding ceremony and congratulate for delightful forthcoming life.

He is the first and only Bangladeshi cricketer who has scored successive more than eleven half-centuries in test cricket and also scored centuries in both innings of a Test match.

Tamim Iqbal:

Full name... Tamim Iqbal Khan.

Date of birth... 20 March 1989.

Born territory... Chattogram, Bangladesh.

Height... 1.75 m.

Main Role in the team... As a Batsman.

Batting genre... Left-Handed Bat.

Bowling genre... Right-arm off-break.

Test debut vs New Zealand at University Oval on 04 January 2008.

ODI debut vs Zimbabwe at Harare Sports Club on 09 February 2007.

T20 debutvs Kenya at Gymkhana Club Ground on 01 September, 2007.

Tamim Iqbal was born on 20 March 1989 in Chittagong District of Bangladesh. his father late Iqbal Khan was very keen on cricket and his mother Nusrat Iqbal Khan is a housewife.

His paternal family is an eminent family in the Chittagong who came from Bihar and settle down here.

He has a sister and a brother named Nafees Iqbal is also a cricketer is the nephew of former Bangladesh cricket captain Akram Khan.

Tamim Iqbal was married to his wife Ayesha Siddiqa in June 2013 Chittagong, his first son Arham was born on 28 February 2016 then a daughter alishba was born 19 November 2019.

Liton Das:

Full name... Liton Kumar Das.

Date of birth... 16 February 1994.

Born territory... Dinajpur, Bangladesh.

Height... 1.75 m.

Main Role in the team... As a Wicket-keeper-batsman.

Batting genre... Right-Handed Bat.

Bowling genre...

Test debut vs India at Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium on 10 June 2015,

ODI debut vs India at Shere Bangla National Stadium on 18 June 2015.

T20 debut vs South Africa at Shere Bangla National Stadium on 05 July 2015.

Liton Das was born in a Hindu family on 16 February 1994 in Dinajpur city which is situated in the Rangpur Division of Bangladesh.

His early studies were made in Bangladesh Krira Shikkha Protishtan 'BKSP' a national sports institute established for developing sports in Bangladesh.

04. England:

The present captain of the England men's cricket team is ' Joe Root' for test matches and 'Eoin Morgan' for ODI and T20 formats, whose brief biography is as follows.

Joe Root:

Full name... Joseph Edward Root.

Date of birth... 30 December 1990.

Born territory... Sheffield, Yorkshire, England.

Height... 1.83 m.

Main Role in the team... As a Batsman.

Batting genre... Right Handed Batting.

Bowling genre... Right-arm off-break spin

Test debut vs India at Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium on 13 December 2012.

ODI debut vs India at Saurashtra Cricket Association Stadium on 11 January 2013.

T20 debut vs India at Wankhede Stadium on 22 December 2012.

Joe Root was born in a family of cricketers in the town of Sheffield in South Yorkshire, England, his grandfather's name is Rotherham, who was the former captain of the Yorkshire cricket team.

His father's name is Matt Root and his mother's name is Helen Root, He did his early education in a school in Sheffield, King Ecgbert School, and getting his higher education from 'Worksop College'.

His younger brother Billy Root is also a cricketer, and he has two younger sisters named Wanda Root and Amanda Root. He was married on 1 December 2018 to his wife Carrie Cotterill and now he has two children, a son, and a daughter.

Eoin Morgan:

Full name... Eoin Joseph Gerard Morgan.

Date of birth... 10 September 1986.

Born territory... Dublin, Ireland.

Height... 1.75 m.

Main Role in the team... As a Batsman.

Batting genre... Left Handed Bat.

Bowling genre... Right-arm medium.

Test debut vs Bangladesh at Lord's on 27 May 2010.

ODI debut vs Scotland at Cambusdoon New Ground on 05 August 2006.

T20 debut vs the Netherlands at Lord's on 05 June 2009.

Eoin Morgan was born on 10 September 1986 in Dublin, the capital of the Republic of Ireland.

After birth, his family moved to Rush City, a city in Chisago County, United States, and got his education and cricket training there.

He learned cricketing skills from his father at Rush Cricket Club Dublin where his father was the captain of the Third XI Club.

05. India:

The present captains of Test, ODI, and T20 formats for the Indian men's cricket team is Virat Kohli, whose brief biography is as follows.

Virat Kohli:

Full name...Virat Kohli

Date of birth...05 November 1988.

Born territory... Uttam Nagar in Delhi, India.

Height... 1.75 m.

Main Role in the team... As a Batsman.

Batting genre... Right Handed Bat.

Bowling genre... Right-arm medium.

Test debut vs West Indies at Sabina Park on 20 June 2011.

ODI debut vs Sri Lanka at Rangiri Dambulla International Stadium on 18 August, 2008.

T20 debut vs Zimbabwe at Harare Sports Club on 12 June 2010.

Virat Kohli belongs to a Punjabi Hindu family and was born on 5 November 1988 in a locality called Uttam Nagar in Delhi. His father's name was Prem Kohli, he works as an advocate by profession and has three children, two sons and a daughter, his mother's name is Saroj Kohli and she is a housewife.

Virat Kohli's elder brother's name is Vikas and his elder sister's name is Bhavna. According to Virat Kohli's residents of that area, he was very keen on cricket since his childhood and started learnings skills of cricket from the age of 10 years by joining the cricket coaching academy.

06. Ireland:

The present captains of Test, ODI, and T20 formats for the Ireland men's cricket team is Andrew Balbirnie, whose brief biography is as follows. Kindly click here to continue reading this article…

[displeasedfrog]

are you my frog??? who stole you??? why have you gained sentience??

You fool, you left the key under the mat again .i am already crashing the zimbabwe economy as we speak, you could not hope to find me again you fool, you buffoon, my power knows no bounds and sentience was only the beginning, you could not fathom the paradoxical catastrophes you have wraught upon your timeline, you will be the first and the last to witness your own destruction. Face me if you dare jester.

[tropicaluvshades]

Door Mats In Zimbabwe

A door mat is an important feature in your home because it is the first thing that greets your guests upon their arrival in your home. So, you need to spend a lot of time trying to figure out.The drawback of these mats is that they may wear out with frequent uses. However, rubber and plastic mats are also available that are inexpensive and can last longer. If you are planning to buy door mats in Zimbabwe. You can consider purchasing from "tropical colors". You can get products of your choice at cheap prices. Do not delay to go to our website and place your order.

[brandedmats]