Camellia entekhabifard biography of donald

  • Camelia Entekhabifard (also Camelia E. Fard
  • My guest today Camelia Entekhabifard is
  • List of women writers (A–L)

    This is a list of notable women writers.

    Abbreviations: b. (born), c. (circa), ch. (children's), col. (columnist), es. (essayist), fl. (flourished), Hc. (Holocaust), mem. (memoirist), non-f. (non-fiction), nv. (novelist), pw. (playwright), wr. (writer), TV (television), YA (young adult)

    A

    Aa–Ag

    • Karen Aabye (1904–1982, Denmark), nv. & travel wr.
    • Uma Aaltonen (1940–2009, Finland), YA wr.
    • Jane Aamund (1936–2019, Denmark), col. & nv.
    • Jane Aaron (b. 1951, Wales), wr. & scholar
    • Madiha Abdalla (fl 2010s), Sudanese newspaper editor
    • Masoumeh Abad (b. 1962, Iran/Persia), mem. & academic
    • Mercedes Abad (b. 1961, Spain), fiction wr.
    • Ines Abassi (b. 1982, Tunisia/UAE), poet & travel wr.
    • Florencia Abbate (b. 1976, Argentina), fiction wr., poet & es.
    • Eleanor Hallowell Abbott (1872–1958, United States), poet & fiction wr.
    • Rachel Abbott (b. 1952, England), thriller wr.
    • Shaila Abdullah (b. 1971, Pakistan/United States), fiction & ch. wr.
    • Yassmin Abdel-Magied (b. 1991, Sudan/Australia), wr. & media person
    • Hafsat Abdulwaheed (b. 1952, Nigeria), poet & fiction & non-f. wr.
    • Rreze Abdullahu (b. 1990, Kosovo), wr. & war diarist
    • Louise Abeita (1926–2014, United States), wr.
    • Victorina A. Abellanosa (1903–1968, Philippines), Cebuano pw.
    • Josette Abondio (b. 1949, Ivory Coast), nv. & ch. wr.
    • Sara Aboobacker (1936–2023, India), Kannada wr.
    • Marguerite Abouet (b. 1971, Ivory Coast), comics wr.
    • Leila Aboulela (b. 1964, Sudan), wr.
    • Leila Abouzeid (b. 1950, Morocco), social wr.
    • Abiola Abrams (b. 1976, United States), wr. & filmmaker
    • Liliana Abud (b. 1948, Mexico), TV screenwriter
    • Umayya Abu-Hanna (b. 1961, Palestine/Finland), fiction & non-f. wr.
    • Susan Abulhawa (b. 1970, Palestine/United States), nv.
    • Lama Abu-Odeh (b. 1962, Palestine/United States), wr. on Islamic law
    • Juliet Ace (b. 1938, Wales), pw. & scriptwriter
    • Nora Aceval (b. 1953, Algeria/France), story
  • Political Science, Language Arts & Disciplines,
  • So You Think You Can Dance

    On June 13, American Ballet Theatre held its June Gala—the first in three years—at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City. The evening kicked off the company's anticipated summer season, and guests at the gala were treated to a performance of Don Quixote staged by Kevin McKenzie, ABT's artistic director, before a seated dinner and dancing on the promenade of the David H. Koch Theater. Attendees including Jessica Lang, Carly Cushnie, Olivia Palermo, B Michael, and Anna Chlumsky also celebrated McKenzie, who plans to retire at the end of this year, and the event honored ABT trustee (and T&C contributing editor) Susan Fales-Hill and welcomed former principal dancer Susan Jaffe as ABT's next artistic director.

    Susan Fales-Hill and Muffie Potter Aston

    Susan Jaffe

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    Anna Chlumsky and Kyle Ridaught

    Janet Rolle

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    B Michael and Jean Shafiroff

    Olivia Palermo

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    James Miller and Eric Rutherford

    Carly Cushnie

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    Tom Murrow and Camilla Entekhabifard

    Atmosphere

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    All The Glamour From Inside The Fashion-filled American Ballet Theatre June Gala

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    The visual splendor of American Ballet Theatre’s in-person June Gala returned in all its multi-sensory glory on Monday evening after a long three years—and dare we say it was worth the wait? From the emotive speeches recognizing the new era of the company to the stirring performances and the breathtaking fashion on display from all attendees, it was a reminder that patience is a virtue—although we’re sure glad it’s time to get back to real life celebrations.

    The event began with a celebration of ABT’s own Kevin McKenzie, outgoing artistic director, as he prepares for his retirement at the end of December 2022. After 30 years in the role, and 50 years with the company, his contributions to enhance ABT and his commitment to generations of dancers have been undeniable. On the evening, that passion was aptly and fondly summed up by principal dancer Skylar Brandt. Brandt spoke of how sitting in the audience of the Metropolitan Opera House as an eight-year-old watching McKenzies work had led her to dream of one day ending up on the stage herself, making her speech about his leadership all the more poignant. The Gala evening also honored ABT’s (phenomenally-dressed and accessorized!) Trustee Susan Fales-Hill, who has been instrumental in the company’s success and in helping to find the next artistic director, former ABT principal dancer Susan Jaffe, who was honored and welcomed with open arms during the event.

    Janet Rolle and Kevin McKenzie (Getty Images)
    Susan Fales-Hill and Muffie Potter Aston (Getty Images)

    (Getty Images)

    Guests witnessed a special performance of Don Quixote, staged by McKenzie, featuring three different principal casts in each act. Following the final bows and standing ovations, attendees flocked to the transformed promenade of the David H. Koch Theater in their finery for a seated dinner. Attendees on

  • Explore Authentic Camelia Creation Stock
  • * I love life and adored this opportunity; living at this planet .

    * I missed the opportunity visiting all over Iran when i was living there and am still hopeful to can visit Iran again soon .

     

    My guest today Camelia Entekhabifard is an Iranian journalist, news analyst and a columnist who writes primarily on Iranian foreign policy issues. She also writes on Middle Eastern regional issues to include the crisis in Syria, Iraq and Yemen, and the political and security situation in Afghanistan. She has since and continues to report on Iran and Afghanistan for AP, Reuters, Le Monde Diplomatique, al-Jazeera, New York Times, the Huffington Post, al-Arabiya, al-Hayat, al-Ahram Weekly, Sharq Al-Awsat. 

    Her book Camellia: Save Yourself by Telling the Truth—a Memoir of Iran was published in March 2007 and translated into several different languages to include English, Arabic, Portuguese, Italian and Turkish. She covered the war news in Bosnia in 1997, the war in Afghanistan in 2001, the war between Lebanon and Israel in 2006 and also widely covered the Iran nuclear talks for two years (2013-2015). Camelia is an author and a regular news commentator who frequently appears on Al-Arabiya, Sky News, Alaraby TV, BBC, CNN as well as many other news channels. Camelia holds a master’s degree from New York University’s School of Journalism as well as a master’s degree from Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs.

    Let's ask Camellia and learn more about her in the following dialogue with OMNES Media...

    By: Medhat Gharaibeh

     

    At first, how to describe yourself to the Arab and global audience?

    Salam and regards to all the Arab audience. I am seeing myself as an absolute global citizen. This imposed self exiled, rather than having a negative impact on my personal life and carreer, actually positively made me a person with better understanding. During these 18-years of living abroad and far from my