Agim cana biography of william hill

This is a list of foreign players in the Eredivisie, which commenced play in 1956. The following players must meet both of the following two criteria:

1. Have played at least one Eredivisie game. Players who were signed by Eredivisie clubs, but only played in lower league, cup and/or European games, or did not play in any competitive games at all, are not included.
2. Are considered foreign, i.e., outside the Netherlands, determined by the following:

A player is considered foreign if he is not eligible to play for the national teams of the Netherlands.

More specifically,

• If a player has been capped on international level, the national team is used; if he has been capped by more than one country, the highest level (or the most recent) team is used. These include Dutch players with dual citizenship.
• If a player has not been capped on international level, his country of birth is used, except those who were born abroad from Dutch parents or moved to the Netherlands at a young age, and those who clearly indicated to have switched his nationality to another nation.

Clubs listed are those for which the player has played at least one Eredivisie game—and seasons are those in which the player has played at least one Eredivisie game. Note that seasons, not calendar years, are used. For example, "1992–95" indicates that the player has played in every season from 1992–93 to 1994–95, but not necessarily every calendar year from 1992 to 1995. Therefore, a player should always have a listing under at least two years — for instance, a player making his debut in 2011, during the 2011–12 season, will have '2011–12' after his name. This follows general practice in expressing sporting seasons.

In bold: players who have played at least one Eredivisie game in the (2023–24) season, and the clubs they have played for. They include players who have subsequently left the club, but do not include current players

6. What are the facts that the Indian mind has had to guard against? Physical suffering of the intensest character! This has made him to exhibit the most hardened and stoical qualities. Sometimes deception of a deep dye! This has made him eminently suspicious of every one and everything, even things without life; for, being a believer in necromancy and witchcraft, he has had to suspect all forms of life and matter. It became a prime object, in all classes, to suppress the exhibition of the feeling of nervousness, susceptibility, and emotion. He was originally eminently a man of concealments. He always anticipated harm, never good. Fear and suspicion put double guards upon him. A look or a word might betray him, and he therefore often had not a look or a word to bestow. This severe mental discipline made him a stoic of the highest character to his enemies, and to all whom he had reason to fear or suspect. It is the aged, the sedate, the experienced, to whom these traits peculiarly apply. If such men are dignified and reserved before strangers and councils, it is the dignity of Indian philosophy. No wonder the French missionaries and officers of the crown admired such a man, and made strong efforts to convert him, and transmitted enthusiastic reports of him to the court of France.

7. Imperturbability, in all situations, is one of the most striking and general traits of the Indian character. To steel his muscles, to resist the expression of all emotion, seems to be the point of attainment; and this is to be particularly observed on public occasio

Part Five 

He was going to meetings, when they had meetings, he said, “This is not the time to greet with a fist. Now, we don’t need to turn towards the East, towards Russia, towards China,” and Enver’s [Hoxha] people greeted with a fist, “we need to turn towards the West, towards culture, towards civilization.” It seems to me that I can still see him speaking. And now, it didn’t suit some of them and so the Comba’s army started to move, and he says… and now some of them didn’t like it, because they were Marxist-Leninist, you had those inside the KLA. You have them in the Parliament, you have them installed even up to this day. And wherever he goes, I don’t know if you happen to hear about the Havolli family, Baholli, Baholli. He went with a car, with our car, my husband was driving. So someone came, like me saying [to you], “Where are you going today? Here’s the chauffeur, and the vehicle is full of gasoline to go wherever you want,” because they immediately recognized him, as soon as he walked out they recognized him. And on this occasion, he was going with this guy’s vehicle, Baholli’s. The Baholli family are the ones that repair cars, sell cars. Here… is  their [store], where they sell…

Erëmirë Krasniqi: At the market place in Pristina?

Resmije Cana: Their store near the market. They are a rich family, but also a family of patriots. And one of the sons came over, and said to him, “Professor, here take my car. Go wherever you need during the day, and the driver.” Anyway, he took it. On the road, they stopped him there, at that headquarter I told you about earlier on. They stop him, and they appear wearing masks. He says, “What happened?” “Get out!” and they take him to  the headquarter. He says, “Why, speak up breman? Speak in Albanian, why are you speaking in Serbian?” He said, “They spoke some Serbian…” He said, “I told them: I know Serbian because I went to school in Serbian. Speak in Albanian, remo