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SRINAGAR, India (AP) - A woman was killed and several others injured during anti-India protests and clashes in Indian-controlled Kashmir that erupted on Saturday after government forces launched an operation against rebels in the disputed region, police said.<br><br>Indian troops came under fire from militants as soldiers laid a cordon around southern Dyalgam village following a tip that rebels were hiding there, said senior police officer Muneer Ahmed Khan.<br><br>After a brief exchange of fire, militants took a refuge inside a home where civilians, including women, were also trapped. Khan said the woman was killed in the crossfire.<br><br>However, locals said that several men and women rushed to the house where the militants took shelter and  [http://forum.ro-server.com/profile.php?section=personality&id=132444 mua ruột gối everon] asked soldiers to give them safe passage. The residents said troops were not letting some of the women leave.<br><br>"We're negotiating with the civilians," Khan said.<br><br>As the news of the siege spread, [http://Www.Purevolume.com/search?keyword=hundreds hundreds] of people from Dyalgam and neighboring villages broke the security lockdown and marched near the site in solidarity with the rebels while demanding an end to Indian rule over [https://everon.asia/san-pham/ruot-goi-everon.html mua ruột gối everon] the region.<br><br>Intense clashes erupted in and around the village as locals threw rocks at the troops who fired tear gas and shotgun pellets to quell the spiraling protests.<br><br>At least seven people were injured and one among them was said to be critical.<br><br>In recent years, Kashmiris, mainly youths, have displayed open solidarity with anti-India rebels and sought to protect them by engaging troops in street clashes during military operations against the militants. The anti-India protests and clashes have persisted despite the Indian army chief warning recently that "tough action" would be taken against stone throwers during counterinsurgency operations.<br><br>Nuclear-armed rivals India and Pakistan each administer part of Kashmir, but both claim the Himalayan territory in its entirety. Rebel groups have been fighting since 1989 for Kashmir's independence or merger with [http://www.Wonderhowto.com/search/neighboring%20Pakistan/ neighboring Pakistan]. Nearly 70,000 people have been killed in the fighting and the ensuing Indian crackdown.<br><br>Anti-India sentiment runs deep among the region's mostly Muslim population and most people support the rebels' cause against Indian rule despite a decades-long military crackdown to fight the armed rebellion.<br><br>India has accused Pakistan of arming and training the rebels, which Pakistan denies.<br><br>Rebel groups have largely been suppressed by Indian forces in recent years and public opposition to Indian rule is now principally expressed through street protests.
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Jay-Z, daughter Blue Ivy Carter and Beyonc� Knowles at the 66th NBA All-Star Game in New Orleans in February<br><br>The wait may be over for the names of the twins of music power couple Beyonce and Jay-Z. Signs point to the names as Rumi and Sir.<br><br>The [https://Www.jamendo.com/en/search?qs=fq=license_cc:(-nc%20AND%20-nd)&q=pop%20diva pop diva] and rapper, whose [https://hanvico.org/san-pham/dem-lo-xo-hanvico.html đệm lò xo hanvico hà nội] real name is Shawn Carter, have filed to US [http://Www.Twitpic.com/tag/authorities authorities] to copyright "Rumi Carter" and "Sir Carter," ensuring no one else profits from the names to sell anything from fragrances to music.<br><br>The filings with the US Patent and Trademark Office come from an identical California address to an earlier application for the name of the couple's five-year-old daughter, Blue Ivy Carter.<br><br>Jay-Z and Beyonce and their representative have not commented on the twin's names or even confirmed their birth, although Beyonce's father acknowledged her delivery over social media.<br><br>Gossip site TMZ first reported  mua dem lo xo hanvico ha noi the copyright filings and noted that they were dated Monday, the same time the parents were said to return to their Los Angeles home with the twins.<br><br>Rumi is the name of the 13th-century Persian poet who endures as one of the best-loved writers of the Sufi spiritual tradition, with verses that celebrate love, joy and tolerance.<br><br>Jay-Z on Friday released his 13th album, "4:44," in which he alludes to Persian poetry on the song "Marcy Me," which describes his upbringing in a public housing project in Brooklyn.<br><br>Appearing to liken his rhyming skills to the literary tradition, Jay-Z raps, "Sufi to the goofies / I could probably speak Farsi."<br><br>The choice of "Sir" is less obvious, although the two names raise speculation that both children are boys.<br><br>News of the twins -- first revealed when a pregnant Beyonce showed her bare baby bump on Instagram -- has delighted the two stars' fans, some of whom expect a musical dynasty along the lines of the Jacksons.<br><br>Blue Ivy has already appeared in music including on Jay-Z latest album, in a song in which the rapper vows that his family will carry on his business empire and help represent African Americans.

Revision as of 07:25, 18 August 2017

Jay-Z, daughter Blue Ivy Carter and Beyonc� Knowles at the 66th NBA All-Star Game in New Orleans in February

The wait may be over for the names of the twins of music power couple Beyonce and Jay-Z. Signs point to the names as Rumi and Sir.

The pop diva and rapper, whose đệm lò xo hanvico hà nội real name is Shawn Carter, have filed to US authorities to copyright "Rumi Carter" and "Sir Carter," ensuring no one else profits from the names to sell anything from fragrances to music.

The filings with the US Patent and Trademark Office come from an identical California address to an earlier application for the name of the couple's five-year-old daughter, Blue Ivy Carter.

Jay-Z and Beyonce and their representative have not commented on the twin's names or even confirmed their birth, although Beyonce's father acknowledged her delivery over social media.

Gossip site TMZ first reported mua dem lo xo hanvico ha noi the copyright filings and noted that they were dated Monday, the same time the parents were said to return to their Los Angeles home with the twins.

Rumi is the name of the 13th-century Persian poet who endures as one of the best-loved writers of the Sufi spiritual tradition, with verses that celebrate love, joy and tolerance.

Jay-Z on Friday released his 13th album, "4:44," in which he alludes to Persian poetry on the song "Marcy Me," which describes his upbringing in a public housing project in Brooklyn.

Appearing to liken his rhyming skills to the literary tradition, Jay-Z raps, "Sufi to the goofies / I could probably speak Farsi."

The choice of "Sir" is less obvious, although the two names raise speculation that both children are boys.

News of the twins -- first revealed when a pregnant Beyonce showed her bare baby bump on Instagram -- has delighted the two stars' fans, some of whom expect a musical dynasty along the lines of the Jacksons.

Blue Ivy has already appeared in music including on Jay-Z latest album, in a song in which the rapper vows that his family will carry on his business empire and help represent African Americans.