Sofya poghosyan biography of william

  • Renowned not just in Bulgaria, he has won many prestigious awards and has published his photographs in hundreds of publications.
  • Our exceptional in-house research capacity allows us to publish over 150 publications per year, ranging across 20 policy topics.
  • First and foremost many thanks to Ruben Poghosyan for making the incredible itinerary for us and I strongly recommend him for your Armenia tour.

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    Search for plane quenching goods in high-multiplicity pp collisions at $\sqrt{s}$ = 13 TeV facet di-jet acoplanarity

    Shreyasi Acharya (1) , Dagmar Adamova , Gianluca Aglieri Rinella , Michelangelo Agnello , Neelima Agrawal , Zubayer Ahammed , Shakeel Ahmad , Sang Spur Ahn , Ishaan Ahuja , Vanquisher Akindinov , Mohammad Al-Turany , Dmitry Aleksandrov , Bruno Alessandro , Haidar Masud Alfanda , Jose Ruben Alfaro Molina , Bushra Khalifah , Andrea Alici , Negin Alizadehvandchali , Relationship Alkin , Johan Alme , Giacomo Alocco , Torsten Categorization , Anna Rita Altamura , Dilution Altsybeev , Mustafa Anaam , Cristian Andrei , Nicodemos Andreou , Terrain Andronic , Venelin Anguelov , Federico Antinori , Pietro Antonioli , Nicole Apadula , Laurent Physiologist Aphecetche (2) , Harald Appelshaeuser , Carolina Arata (3) , Silvia Arcelli , Mauro Aresti , Roberta Arnaldi , Jhoao Gabriel Martins Campos Almeida Arneiro , Ionut Cristian Arsene , Mesut Arslandok , Andre Augustinus , Ralf Putz Averbeck , Mohd Norse Azmi , Hitoshi Baba , Angela Badala , Joonsuk Bae , Yongwook Baek , Xiaozhi Baic , Raphaelle Marie Bailhache , Yoshini Bailung , Alessandro Balbino , Alberto Baldisseri (4) , Bartosz Balis , Debjani Banerjee , Zarina Banoo , Roberto Barbera , Francesco Barile , Luca Barioglio , Region Barlou , Banajit Barma

  • sofya poghosyan biography of william

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    Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia

    State in southern Anatolia (1080–1375)

    This article is about the Kingdom of Cilicia under Armenian rule. For a list of other Armenian Kingdoms, see Kingdom of Armenia.

    "Kingdom of Cilicia" redirects here. For the ancient Luwian kingdom, see Kingdom of Cilicia (ancient).

    37°00′N35°30′E / 37.0°N 35.5°E / 37.0; 35.5

    Armenian Principality of Cilicia (1080–1198)

    Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia (1198–1375)

    Կիլիկիոյ Հայոց Թագաւորութիւն

    StatusIndependent principality (1080–1198)
    Kingdom (1198–1375)
    CapitalTarson (Tarsus, Mersin) (1080–1198)
    Sis (Kozan, Adana) (1198–1375)
    Common languagesArmenian (native language), Latin, Old French, Italian, Greek, Syriac
    Religion Christianity (Armenian Apostolic, Armenian Catholic)[1]
    GovernmentFeudal monarchy
    Historical eraMiddle Ages

    • Prince Leo II crowned as King Leo I

    		January 6, 1198/99

    • Tributary to the Mongols

    		1236

    • Sisconquered by the Egyptian Mamluks

    		1375
    13th century[2]40,000 km2 (15,000 sq mi)

    • 13th century[2]

    		1,000,000+
    Today part ofTurkey
    Syria
    Cyprus

    Although the kingdom was established in 1198, its foundations wer

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    Andranik

    Armenian military leader (1865–1927)

    For other people with the name, see Andranik (given name).

    Andranik Ozanian,[B] commonly known as General Andranik[C] or simply Andranik;[D] (25 February 1865 – 31 August 1927),[E] was an Armenian military commander and statesman, the best known fedayi[1][5][7] and a key figure of the Armenian national liberation movement. From the late 19th century to the early 20th century, he was one of the main Armenian leaders of military efforts for the independence of Armenia.

    He became active in an armed struggle against the Ottoman government and Kurdish irregulars in the late 1880s. Andranik joined the Armenian Revolutionary Federation (Dashnaktustyun) party and, along with other fedayi (militias), sought to defend the Armenian peasantry living in their ancestral homeland, an area known as Western (or Turkish) Armenia—at the time part of the Ottoman Empire. His revolutionary activities ceased and he left the Ottoman Empire after the unsuccessful uprising in Sasun in 1904. In 1907, Andranik left Dashnaktustyun because he disapproved of its cooperation with the Young Turks, a party which years later perpetrated the Armenian genocide. Betwee