#Nooshin

[a2zsportsnews]

WPL 2025: Mithali Raj, bowling coach Nooshin set to part ways with Gujarat Giants - reports

Former India captain Mithali Raj is set to leave her role as mentor of the Women’s Premier League franchise Gujarat Giants ahead of the WPL 2025 Auction, according to media reports. Mithali reportedly had signed a three-year contract with the side but that is set to end early. In the first two seasons of the WPL, the Giants finished last on the table with four points on both occasions. In…

[ssaemilyhotchner]

cannot get over how touchy mulder and scully are. the total lack of personal space? the shoulder grabs?? that one cheek touch??? wrecking me, i tell you. obsessed

[worldofbeauties]

Anna Nooshin

[katebeckets]

*watches a txf episode*

*immediately goes to your tag to relive the highlights through your beautiful gifs*

i'm crying can i tattoo this on my face 😭

[weltenwellen]

Nooshin Ghanbari, from "transient"

[avslanche]

congratulations on 1,000 games EJ! transient, nooshin ghanbari

[weclassybouquetfun]

Netflix recently held their NEXT UK event which rolled out their upcoming slate of films and series; and while not a UK production (but a European one), surprising no one there was no info on THE OLD GUARD 2. In fact, the only news remotely about THE OLD GUARD 2 comes from Matthias Schoenaerts who was asked about the project while doing press for HBO's THE REGIME.

No more A LITTLE CHAOS, Schoenaerts' Zubak is trying to bring big chaos into the kingdom.

What says Matthias?

Until the release of THE OLD GUARD sequel - whenever that will be - what is the gang up to?

-Charlize Theron is reuniting with her F9: THE FAST SAGA director Justin Lin in TWO FOR THE MONEY, which will pair Theron with Daniel Craig. The film described as a heist thriller which casts the pair as career thieves whose relationship evolve over the course of three big jobs.

-Still awaiting word on the distribution and release of Homer's ODYSSEY inspired THE RETURN starring Ralph Fiennes, Juliette Binoche and Marwan Kenzari

, but a bit of Marwan adjacent news is that Dutch influencer/ Holland's NEXT TOP MODEL participant and presenter Anna Nooshin's partner actor Thijs Boermans  recently told the story of how when they were picking out names for their baby

- if it was a boy they had a name chosen for someone Anna knows and who Thijs looks up to: Marwan Kenzari. Were it a boy, they were opting for Chico which is Marwan's nickname and the name he used to go by when acting.

They ended up having a girl, but prior to delivery, they opted not to go for Chico because they thought it was so exotic, only to Ibiza and realize chico is just boy in Spanish.

-Luca Marinelli utilized the casting couch and is sleeping with the director of his now in production film PATERNAL LEAVE! The director? His wife, Alissa Jung.

What is it about? "On the desolate beaches of the Romagna Riviera during the winter, a young woman of German origin meets her father, an Italian, for the first time. The film tells of an intricate and painful comparison between decisions made in the past and the consequences that are reflected in the present."

No solid release date has been given for Joe Wright's Benito Mussolini limited series "M. IL FIGLIO DEL SECOLO / M. SON OF THE CENTURY" with Marinelli playing Il Duce.

However, the head of one of the production companies who produced the series, recently said it will be out in Autumn in this year.

Excerpt from her interview.

One of Luca's costar in M... Gabriele Falsetta mentioned the project in an interview. Although he said he couldn't reveal details, he praised Luca and said that he raised the "temperature" with the level of his acting and that the cast still keep in touch via WhatsApp.

-Kiki Layne's film DANDELION premiered at South x Southwest.

[bumblebeeappletree]

Every week, Eco India brings you stories that inspire you to build a cleaner, greener and better tomorrow.

Dye-infused effluent worsens India's water crisis. A fabric workshop and chemical firm in Gujarat have some ideas — from harvesting rainwater to bio-remediation via canna — and using sustainable pigments.

***********

Credits

Supervising Producer: Nooshin Mowla

Field Producer & Script: Aadya Baoni

Video Editor: Richard Kujur Associate Producer: Ipsita Basu

Director of Photography: Paul Varghese

DoP Asst: Vivek Bhaya

Production Assistant & Script: Aakriti Thatal

Executive Producer: Sannuta Raghu

[elegomez]

Xinjiang: China's Muslim Borderland, S. Frederick Starr. (Not sure if there's much useful here.)

The Russians in Central Asia : their occupation of the Kirghiz steppe and the line of the Syr-Daria : their political relations with Khiva, Bokhara, and Kokan : also descriptions of Chinese Turkestan and Dzungaria, Valikhanov, Ch. Ch.; Michell, John,Michell, Robert; Venyukov M.I. (second hand source babyyyy)

Music and the Play of Power in the Middle East, North Africa and Central Asia, Laundan Nooshin (not sure how useful, but worth investigating, even just to give musical flavor)

Central Asia and Caucasus, Journal of Social and Political Studies (might be the wrong era, we'll see)

Ferghana Valley: The Heart of Central Asia, Frederick S. Starr, Frederick S. Starr, Baktybek Beshimov, Inomjon I. Bobokulov, Pulat Shozimov (i want intro, chapter 1, 2, 3)

Islam after Communism: Religion and Politics in Central Asia, Adeeb Khalid (This author again! The book I read was wonderful. I don't know how useful this will be, but it talks about insights from the study of Islam and Soviet history, so I'll check it out)

Central Asia Reader: The Rediscovery of History, H.B. Paksoy (only parts 1 and 2 are of interest, and I'm not convinced they will be useful)

[6pillars]

This Week's Six Pillars Show - Bizarre Qajar

This week a one to one with emerging artist Shirin Fathi. Fathi turned up at the opening of an exhibition I’d curated in summer 2013 called New Players, New Roles, and was presented to me by one of the artists featured in my show Nooshin Farhid, as she was Farhid’s student. The words ‘very promising‘ stayed with me but I didn’t realise she was the same person when by email we made contact merely…

[ssaemilyhotchner]

watching the x files for the first time after having been on tumblr for a decade is so funny because I see spoilers on a daily basis

but like, in the way that randomly generated mad libs would also likely yield txf spoilers. infinite monkey theorem but the end result is an episode of txf

potato exhumation? ketamine lobotomy? rebound fucking a vampire? no yeah, that tracks

[winningthesweepstakes]

Amu Nowruz and His Violets by Hadi Mohammadi, illustrated by Nooshin Safakhoo

Amu Nowruz and His Violets by Hadi Mohammadi, illustrated by Nooshin Safakhoo. Elsewhere Editions, 2024. 9781953861924 Rating: 1-5 (5 is an excellent or a Starred review) 5 Format: Hardcover picture book What did you like about the book? This lovingly illustrated story is based on a Persian folktale about Amu Nowruz (Uncle New Year) and Naneh Sarma (Mother Frost).  Spring, or the New Year on…

[katebeckets]

22 🎵

apple music: Rangers by A Fine Frenzy spotify: Satellite Call by Sara Bareilles

send me a number 1-100!

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Image: Jemimah Rodrigues Twitter/X The Indian women’s team has long been seen as a rising force in the world of cricket. But their failure to make the semi-finals of the 2024 T20 World Cup – the first time that has happened since 2016 – has triggered alarm bells. With a home ODI World Cup looming in 2025 and the next T20 World Cup just two years away, India’s recent struggles call for urgent introspection and action. To avoid stagnation, the team must undergo significant changes – particularly in the leadership, coaching setup, and approach to developing talent. Here’s a roadmap for how Indian women’s cricket can bounce back stronger and smarter. A Head Coach Who Understands Women’s Cricket Failure to reach the semi-finals of the T20 World Cup marks one of the lowest points in recent years. With an ODI World Cup in 2025 and another T20 World Cup in just two years, such results demand a serious overhaul – starting with the coaching staff. It’s time for a head coach who truly understands women’s cricket and knows where the team is lacking. The trend of hiring men’s coaches hasn’t worked since Tushar Arothe’s tenure, the only male coach who led the team to notable success. The coaches that followed, despite their credentials, haven’t been able to address the team’s specific needs. One major reason is their lack of experience working with women cricketers at the grassroots level. A coach can’t come into the system and make sweeping changes without understanding the unique demands of women’s cricket. What India need now is someone like Nooshin Al Khadeer. Having played at the highest level herself, she has gone on to coach teams like Chhattisgarh, Railways, and India’s age-group and senior sides. As the head coach of Railways, she has her finger on the pulse of domestic cricket and knows the players well. Familiarity with the team and system would allow her to hit the ground running, minimising the adjustment period. The example of Bangladesh’s women’s cricket team under Anju Jain also highlights why the BCCI should consider someone like Nooshin. Bangladesh enjoyed their most successful period under Anju, but after her departure, their performance has significantly dipped. The success of coaches with a background in women’s cricket speaks volumes. Smriti Mandhana as red-ball captain and Jemimah Rodrigues for the white-ball formats could well be the way forward for India’s women’s team.#SmritiMandhana #JemimahRodrigues @BoriaMajumdar https://t.co/3sKJwxRssa — RevSportz Global (@RevSportzGlobal) October 17, 2024   Passing the Captaincy Torch With the ODI World Cup at home just a year away, the time is ripe for a change in leadership. Captaincy has not been Harmanpreet Kaur’s strongest suit, and we’ve seen her falter during crucial matches. If she’s not expected to play the next T20 World Cup, the team need a new leader to step in, giving them ample time to grow into the role. Smriti Mandhana, the current vice-captain, is the natural choice. However, looking ahead, someone younger like Jemimah Rodrigues could offer a fresh perspective and lead the team for a longer span. Jemimah is already emerging as a leader within the squad and for her WPL franchise, Delhi Capitals, making her a promising option to take the team forward. More Than Just Power Hitters: The Need for Fit and Strategic Hitters In modern cricket, there is a tendency to focus too much on power-hitting, aiming for 160-170 scores, and neglecting the basics. India’s two key power-hitters, Shafali Verma and Richa Ghosh, have immense talent, but their performances have been inconsistent. Fitness is a major concern—both are slow between the wickets and have shown lapses in concentration during crucial moments. Yes, they play high-risk cricket, but there must be method to the madness. It’s not enough to rely on their occasional match-winning performances. A structured approach is needed, focusing on improving their fitness and mindset. A frank conversation is overdue – set fitness and performance goals, and push them to reach those benchmarks.

They have the potential to elevate Indian cricket, but potential without consistency is meaningless. Consistency in Backing New Players The Indian selectors have been quick to hand out debut caps, especially after a successful Women’s Premier League (WPL) season. But giving a player an India cap is only the first step. There must be a commitment to properly invest in that player’s development. Take Saika Ishaque, for example. After a stellar WPL debut, she was fast-tracked into the national team. But after just one ODI and three T20Is, where she struggled, she was sidelined. Such a short leash doesn’t allow players to adjust to the international level. Players need time to grow – one or two matches aren’t enough to gauge their potential. The abrupt changes have dented confidence rather than building it. If the selectors are sure about a player’s ability, they need to give them a proper run in the team, allowing them two to three series to prove themselves before making any final decisions. We’re not building cricketers; we’re prematurely ending promising careers. The Road Ahead For India to reclaim their standing and make a serious statement at the upcoming World Cups, these changes are crucial. Whether the BCCI and team management will take bold steps remains to be seen, but one thing is certain: change is no longer an option, it’s a necessity. The post New leadership, better fitness and faith: What Indian women’s cricket needs to be ready for 2025 World Cup appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Image: Jemimah Rodrigues Twitter/X The Indian women’s team has long been seen as a rising force in the world of cricket. But their failure to make the semi-finals of the 2024 T20 World Cup – the first time that has happened since 2016 – has triggered alarm bells. With a home ODI World Cup looming in 2025 and the next T20 World Cup just two years away, India’s recent struggles call for urgent introspection and action. To avoid stagnation, the team must undergo significant changes – particularly in the leadership, coaching setup, and approach to developing talent. Here’s a roadmap for how Indian women’s cricket can bounce back stronger and smarter. A Head Coach Who Understands Women’s Cricket Failure to reach the semi-finals of the T20 World Cup marks one of the lowest points in recent years. With an ODI World Cup in 2025 and another T20 World Cup in just two years, such results demand a serious overhaul – starting with the coaching staff. It’s time for a head coach who truly understands women’s cricket and knows where the team is lacking. The trend of hiring men’s coaches hasn’t worked since Tushar Arothe’s tenure, the only male coach who led the team to notable success. The coaches that followed, despite their credentials, haven’t been able to address the team’s specific needs. One major reason is their lack of experience working with women cricketers at the grassroots level. A coach can’t come into the system and make sweeping changes without understanding the unique demands of women’s cricket. What India need now is someone like Nooshin Al Khadeer. Having played at the highest level herself, she has gone on to coach teams like Chhattisgarh, Railways, and India’s age-group and senior sides. As the head coach of Railways, she has her finger on the pulse of domestic cricket and knows the players well. Familiarity with the team and system would allow her to hit the ground running, minimising the adjustment period. The example of Bangladesh’s women’s cricket team under Anju Jain also highlights why the BCCI should consider someone like Nooshin. Bangladesh enjoyed their most successful period under Anju, but after her departure, their performance has significantly dipped. The success of coaches with a background in women’s cricket speaks volumes. Smriti Mandhana as red-ball captain and Jemimah Rodrigues for the white-ball formats could well be the way forward for India’s women’s team.#SmritiMandhana #JemimahRodrigues @BoriaMajumdar https://t.co/3sKJwxRssa — RevSportz Global (@RevSportzGlobal) October 17, 2024   Passing the Captaincy Torch With the ODI World Cup at home just a year away, the time is ripe for a change in leadership. Captaincy has not been Harmanpreet Kaur’s strongest suit, and we’ve seen her falter during crucial matches. If she’s not expected to play the next T20 World Cup, the team need a new leader to step in, giving them ample time to grow into the role. Smriti Mandhana, the current vice-captain, is the natural choice. However, looking ahead, someone younger like Jemimah Rodrigues could offer a fresh perspective and lead the team for a longer span. Jemimah is already emerging as a leader within the squad and for her WPL franchise, Delhi Capitals, making her a promising option to take the team forward. More Than Just Power Hitters: The Need for Fit and Strategic Hitters In modern cricket, there is a tendency to focus too much on power-hitting, aiming for 160-170 scores, and neglecting the basics. India’s two key power-hitters, Shafali Verma and Richa Ghosh, have immense talent, but their performances have been inconsistent. Fitness is a major concern—both are slow between the wickets and have shown lapses in concentration during crucial moments. Yes, they play high-risk cricket, but there must be method to the madness. It’s not enough to rely on their occasional match-winning performances. A structured approach is needed, focusing on improving their fitness and mindset. A frank conversation is overdue – set fitness and performance goals, and push them to reach those benchmarks.

They have the potential to elevate Indian cricket, but potential without consistency is meaningless. Consistency in Backing New Players The Indian selectors have been quick to hand out debut caps, especially after a successful Women’s Premier League (WPL) season. But giving a player an India cap is only the first step. There must be a commitment to properly invest in that player’s development. Take Saika Ishaque, for example. After a stellar WPL debut, she was fast-tracked into the national team. But after just one ODI and three T20Is, where she struggled, she was sidelined. Such a short leash doesn’t allow players to adjust to the international level. Players need time to grow – one or two matches aren’t enough to gauge their potential. The abrupt changes have dented confidence rather than building it. If the selectors are sure about a player’s ability, they need to give them a proper run in the team, allowing them two to three series to prove themselves before making any final decisions. We’re not building cricketers; we’re prematurely ending promising careers. The Road Ahead For India to reclaim their standing and make a serious statement at the upcoming World Cups, these changes are crucial. Whether the BCCI and team management will take bold steps remains to be seen, but one thing is certain: change is no longer an option, it’s a necessity. The post New leadership, better fitness and faith: What Indian women’s cricket needs to be ready for 2025 World Cup appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[johnny-sells]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Nooshin Femme L Taupe Natural Fiber Long Top Tunic Pullover Short-Sleeve Roomy.