Fatah Ahamada (born 4 July 1990) is an Comorian professional footballer who plays as a forward. He made one appearance for the Comoros national team in 2018.
Club career
Youth
Ahamada started playing football in France for Argenteuil Under-13s. After that, he joined Montigny le Bretonneux.
In 2018, he signed for Swiss club Vevey United, where he scored on his first hame in a 4-0 win over FC Naters.
International career
In May 2018 Ahamada was first called up to the Comoros national team by coach Amir Abdou for the 2018 COSAFA Cup
Style of play
A winger who can also operate as an attacking midfielder, Ahamada is known for his speed.
Club career
Youth
Ahamada started playing football in France for Argenteuil Under-13s. After that, he joined Montigny le Bretonneux.
In 2018, he signed for Swiss club Vevey United, where he scored on his first hame in a 4-0 win over FC Naters.
International career
In May 2018 Ahamada was first called up to the Comoros national team by coach Amir Abdou for the 2018 COSAFA Cup
Style of play
A winger who can also operate as an attacking midfielder, Ahamada is known for his speed.
Otto Wilhelm Lindholm (17 July 1832 - 29 December 1914) was a Finnish businessman and whaleman who served under the Russian flag.
Early years
Lindholm was born on the island of Utö. He spent his youth duck hunting and fishing.
Trading and whaling voyages, 1848-1861
Lindholm shipped on his first voyage aboard the ship Souame, which sailed from Turku in October 1848 with a cargo of timber to Cádiz, returning to Viborg the following May with a shipment of salt. Between September 1849 and August 1851, he sailed on the Russian-American Company ship Atka on a voyage that took him to Valparaíso, San Francisco, Ayan, and Petropavlovsk. He then sailed in the ship Turku on a whaling voyage that lasted from September 1852 to May 1857, which caught whales in the Gulf of Alaska, the East China Sea, the Sea of Japan, and the Sea of Okhotsk, and visited Honolulu, Ponape, and Guam for men and provisions. During this voyage he was promoted to chief officer and finally acting commander. Following this a whaling company in Helsinki gave him command of the brig Storfursten Constantin (214 registered tons), which sailed on a voyage that lasted nearly four years - from September 1857 to August 1861 - and cruised for bowhead whales in the Sea of Okhotsk during the summer and gray whales in the lagoons of Baja California in the winter, stopping at Honolulu, Guam, and Hakodate during the spring and fall for provisions. The vessel returned with a cargo of of whale oil and of whalebone.
The following year, 1863, he found a site for his whaling station at the head of Tugur Bay. Situated at the mouth of the Kuteen River, on the eastern side of the mouth of the Tugur River, here his men built winter quarters and a warehouse for supplies. Lindholm and his men usually wintered at Tugur in the 1860s and at Mamga in the 1870s. In 1888 he published a paper on whaling in the Russian Far East.
In fiction
In 1962, A. A. Vakhov published The Tragedy of Captain Ligov. Oleg Nikolaevich Ligov was based on Lindholm.
Early years
Lindholm was born on the island of Utö. He spent his youth duck hunting and fishing.
Trading and whaling voyages, 1848-1861
Lindholm shipped on his first voyage aboard the ship Souame, which sailed from Turku in October 1848 with a cargo of timber to Cádiz, returning to Viborg the following May with a shipment of salt. Between September 1849 and August 1851, he sailed on the Russian-American Company ship Atka on a voyage that took him to Valparaíso, San Francisco, Ayan, and Petropavlovsk. He then sailed in the ship Turku on a whaling voyage that lasted from September 1852 to May 1857, which caught whales in the Gulf of Alaska, the East China Sea, the Sea of Japan, and the Sea of Okhotsk, and visited Honolulu, Ponape, and Guam for men and provisions. During this voyage he was promoted to chief officer and finally acting commander. Following this a whaling company in Helsinki gave him command of the brig Storfursten Constantin (214 registered tons), which sailed on a voyage that lasted nearly four years - from September 1857 to August 1861 - and cruised for bowhead whales in the Sea of Okhotsk during the summer and gray whales in the lagoons of Baja California in the winter, stopping at Honolulu, Guam, and Hakodate during the spring and fall for provisions. The vessel returned with a cargo of of whale oil and of whalebone.
The following year, 1863, he found a site for his whaling station at the head of Tugur Bay. Situated at the mouth of the Kuteen River, on the eastern side of the mouth of the Tugur River, here his men built winter quarters and a warehouse for supplies. Lindholm and his men usually wintered at Tugur in the 1860s and at Mamga in the 1870s. In 1888 he published a paper on whaling in the Russian Far East.
In fiction
In 1962, A. A. Vakhov published The Tragedy of Captain Ligov. Oleg Nikolaevich Ligov was based on Lindholm.
Born in the United Kingdom, circa 1971, In 1991, he provided production on on Kickin' Lunatic Beats Volume1.
In 2004, he provided programming on three tracks on Gwen Stefani's Love. Angel. Music. Baby., also playing keyboards on two of those tracks.
Groves worked on the 2005 album The Story Goes... by Craig David. He produced the track Thief in the Night and provided programming on several tracks.
In 2012, he worked on the debut album by Emma Hewitt, Burn the Sky Down.
From 2007 to 2013 Groves was based in Sydney, after which he moved to Brooklyn.
He was a member of Lucid Source and Terminalhead.
Discography
* Terminalhead: Underfire Volume 1 (1997)
In 2004, he provided programming on three tracks on Gwen Stefani's Love. Angel. Music. Baby., also playing keyboards on two of those tracks.
Groves worked on the 2005 album The Story Goes... by Craig David. He produced the track Thief in the Night and provided programming on several tracks.
In 2012, he worked on the debut album by Emma Hewitt, Burn the Sky Down.
From 2007 to 2013 Groves was based in Sydney, after which he moved to Brooklyn.
He was a member of Lucid Source and Terminalhead.
Discography
* Terminalhead: Underfire Volume 1 (1997)
Original Advocacy is a type of speech event practiced in California High School Speech Association (or CHSSA) event, in which the speaker writes a persuasive speech and delivers it in competition. It is often referred to as 'OA', and is the Californian High School version of persuasive speeches. The speaker has ten minutes to present a problem, its significance, and a legislative solution to fix the stated problem. The problem is not a general one, such as apathy, but is a more specific one that can be legislated and solved, such as medical malpractice or statutory rape. The speaker should also include some discussion of how the proposed solution will actually solve the problem. However, the legislature included should be plausible and sensible. While the speeches used to be mostly serious in nature, the trend has now changed such that speeches contain more humorous material and even some acting. However, the winning speeches generally stick to the traditional, more analytical way of speaking. One theme that hasn't changed is that speeches generally have very specific topics ranging from domestic issues to international issues. Generally, the speeches are inspiring and informative. These speeches should have statistics, numbers, and proof (typically consisting of real stories found in the news) to support the various claims made by the speaker, though many speeches nowadays replace many statistics with jokes. Judges can evaluate this speech on any criteria, but usually the style of delivery (measured by the fluidity of the speech as well as the hand gestures, eye contact, memorization, posture, and tone) and content (the proof offered to prove the claims of problems) serve as fair and impartial indicators.