jack jocab

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In depth article about Kuwaiti thobe

Dishdasha. Kandora. Thawb. Kuwaiti Thobe. There are several names for the traditional male robe worn in the Arabian Gulf. They come in a wide range of colors and styles, just like the names. So, if you live in the Arabian Peninsula and haven't yet fulfilled your pledge to immerse yourself in the culture, fear not: this is your quick guide to comprehending the differences between the Gulf's several kanduras.

The Arabic term thobe simply means "garment" in English. Although it is most typically used to refer to the floor-length shirts, often of plain white, worn by men throughout the Arabian Peninsula, it is also used to refer to the robes worn by women within the home or at celebrations of family or friends, which are practically the inverse of the shirt. The women's and men's thobe is experiencing a fashion revival from Iraq and Kuwait down to eastern and central Saudi Arabia, as well as the coastal states. 

Style 

Varied GCC countries have slightly different dress styles, as you could anticipate. The key indicator to getting an idea of where someone is from is by paying attention to the collar and sleeves of their kandura. Emirati Kanduras typically lack a collar and feature a long loose tassel with similar embroidery along the collar and sleeves. This is quite similar to the Omani kandura, although the tassels are usually shorter and more colorful. In Bahrain, on the other hand, the kandura is more loose-fitting and has a soft shirt collar. 

Saudi Arabian kanduras, on the other hand, are usually snugger than their Gulf neighbors. Modern variants usually include a two-button band collar and cufflink-supporting shirt sleeves. The Kuwaiti version, Kuwaiti thobes for men is similar to this, with the exception of a one-button band collar and a slim fit. The kandura in Qatar is usually shinier and has a lengthy band collar or even a shirt pocket. 

Color 

One of the most frequently asked questions is whether the kandura’s different colors have any significance. Well, we're sorry to break it to you, but apart from personal preference and reasoning, there is no genuine difference or importance to any of the colors worn. While white is by far the most popular, this is usually due to the fact that it is the coolest color to wear in the scorching desert heat. Summer Kuwaiti thobes for boys are typically made of much lighter materials. 

Some people will dress in a variety of colors to show off their personal flair. Colorful and not White Kuwaiti thobes, particularly darker colored kanduras like black and brown, which are normally manufactured from a considerably thicker cloth, become more popular in the winter. 

White is also sometimes misunderstood as being reserved for more formal occasions such as weddings or visits to the mosque. This isn't the case, yet again. Despite the fact that white Kuwaiti thobes UK are far more popular, wearing a different color is usually a good way to stand out from the crowd. 

Ghutrah 

The typical Arab men's headgear. It, too, goes by a variety of names, but it's fundamentally a square cotton cloth. Outsiders can be perplexed as to whether the colors indicate anything specific. Similarly, to the kandura, the answer is no. A man's choice of whether or not to wear a white Ghutrah is purely a matter of personal taste, albeit a black-and-white Ghutrah is extremely uncommon in the Arabian Gulf. 

Bisht 

If we're getting technical, you've probably noticed that many local Arabs wear a dark cloak over their kandura. The Bisht is a type of cloth that is usually black, brown, beige, cream, or grey in color. It is frequently misinterpreted as "winter wear" because it is an additional layer, although this is not the case. The Bisht is worn for prestige by monarchs and influential persons, as well as on special occasions such as the groom's wedding or a festival.

Kuwait 

The 1.4 million Kuwaitis stand apart from the 2.3 million expats who also call the country home, not just in terms of the language they speak, but also in terms of how they dress. The following are typical Kuwaiti outfits: 

Women's clothing in Kuwait 

Dara'a is the same name as the Qatari garment, but it is more colorful and comes in a variety of models. It's commonly utilized for weddings, traditional dances, and other occasions. 

Men's clothing in Kuwait 

Shumagh: When viewed from the front, the Kuwaiti shumagh is mostly white and has a scale shape. 

The Kuwaiti dishdasha is distinguished by its one-button collar.

Is Islam influencing Thobe? 

The ghutra and thobe are also significant in Islamic culture because they allow the wearer to dress modestly. 

Not only women are expected to dress modestly in Islam; men are also required to follow a dress code that covers the entire body between the waist and the knees. 

Men are suitably covered and modest in their apparel when they wear a loose-fitting thobe. It also guarantees that they are appropriately attired for the five-times-daily Islamic prayer.

Why is ghutra white and chequered? 

There are no anecdotes, images, or pictures to imply different, thus it's assumed that the ghutra has always been plain white. Although some argue, the red and white checked hat appears to be a contemporary cultural creation. 

You will see a wide variety of headdresses and clothes due to the diversity of Middle Eastern countries and distinctions in the cultures and ethnicities of individuals living in the region. 

Regardless of these distinctions, all garments have a practical purpose in relation to the environment while also adhering to Islamic religious standards.

If you're an expat moving to the Middle East (namely Saudi Arabia or the United Arab Emirates), be aware that the natives take pride in their national attire. 

Wearing it as a joke or laughing while putting it on will be seen as a joke and will harm your reputation. 

Wearing discolored or crumpled thobes or ghutras would be viewed adversely as well, as it would be deemed disrespectful. If you prefer to wear any component of the national costume, do with respect and in a proper manner.

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In depth article about Kuwaiti thobe
Micheal  Block

Micheal Block

1600084800

Article Series: PHP 7.x

PHP had become almost a forgotten language with a lapse of more than 10 years without a new major version after PHP 5.0 in 2004. To make things worse, PHP 6.x was abandoned because of a planned addition of native Unicode support to PHP that could not be implemented. Yet, PHP is one of the most used language for Cloud development and an option available on most cloud service providers.

PHP 7.x brings several improvements and new features that touch all aspects of the language, including better support for object oriented programming, extensions to classes and interfaces, improvements to the type system, error handling, and more.

In this series of articles, we discuss the new features across the various PHP 7.x versions.

#web #php 7.x article series #article series #programming languages #php7 #system programming #cloud #php #development #article

jack jocab

1634976150

In depth article about Kuwaiti thobe

Dishdasha. Kandora. Thawb. Kuwaiti Thobe. There are several names for the traditional male robe worn in the Arabian Gulf. They come in a wide range of colors and styles, just like the names. So, if you live in the Arabian Peninsula and haven't yet fulfilled your pledge to immerse yourself in the culture, fear not: this is your quick guide to comprehending the differences between the Gulf's several kanduras.

The Arabic term thobe simply means "garment" in English. Although it is most typically used to refer to the floor-length shirts, often of plain white, worn by men throughout the Arabian Peninsula, it is also used to refer to the robes worn by women within the home or at celebrations of family or friends, which are practically the inverse of the shirt. The women's and men's thobe is experiencing a fashion revival from Iraq and Kuwait down to eastern and central Saudi Arabia, as well as the coastal states. 

Style 

Varied GCC countries have slightly different dress styles, as you could anticipate. The key indicator to getting an idea of where someone is from is by paying attention to the collar and sleeves of their kandura. Emirati Kanduras typically lack a collar and feature a long loose tassel with similar embroidery along the collar and sleeves. This is quite similar to the Omani kandura, although the tassels are usually shorter and more colorful. In Bahrain, on the other hand, the kandura is more loose-fitting and has a soft shirt collar. 

Saudi Arabian kanduras, on the other hand, are usually snugger than their Gulf neighbors. Modern variants usually include a two-button band collar and cufflink-supporting shirt sleeves. The Kuwaiti version, Kuwaiti thobes for men is similar to this, with the exception of a one-button band collar and a slim fit. The kandura in Qatar is usually shinier and has a lengthy band collar or even a shirt pocket. 

Color 

One of the most frequently asked questions is whether the kandura’s different colors have any significance. Well, we're sorry to break it to you, but apart from personal preference and reasoning, there is no genuine difference or importance to any of the colors worn. While white is by far the most popular, this is usually due to the fact that it is the coolest color to wear in the scorching desert heat. Summer Kuwaiti thobes for boys are typically made of much lighter materials. 

Some people will dress in a variety of colors to show off their personal flair. Colorful and not White Kuwaiti thobes, particularly darker colored kanduras like black and brown, which are normally manufactured from a considerably thicker cloth, become more popular in the winter. 

White is also sometimes misunderstood as being reserved for more formal occasions such as weddings or visits to the mosque. This isn't the case, yet again. Despite the fact that white Kuwaiti thobes UK are far more popular, wearing a different color is usually a good way to stand out from the crowd. 

Ghutrah 

The typical Arab men's headgear. It, too, goes by a variety of names, but it's fundamentally a square cotton cloth. Outsiders can be perplexed as to whether the colors indicate anything specific. Similarly, to the kandura, the answer is no. A man's choice of whether or not to wear a white Ghutrah is purely a matter of personal taste, albeit a black-and-white Ghutrah is extremely uncommon in the Arabian Gulf. 

Bisht 

If we're getting technical, you've probably noticed that many local Arabs wear a dark cloak over their kandura. The Bisht is a type of cloth that is usually black, brown, beige, cream, or grey in color. It is frequently misinterpreted as "winter wear" because it is an additional layer, although this is not the case. The Bisht is worn for prestige by monarchs and influential persons, as well as on special occasions such as the groom's wedding or a festival.

Kuwait 

The 1.4 million Kuwaitis stand apart from the 2.3 million expats who also call the country home, not just in terms of the language they speak, but also in terms of how they dress. The following are typical Kuwaiti outfits: 

Women's clothing in Kuwait 

Dara'a is the same name as the Qatari garment, but it is more colorful and comes in a variety of models. It's commonly utilized for weddings, traditional dances, and other occasions. 

Men's clothing in Kuwait 

Shumagh: When viewed from the front, the Kuwaiti shumagh is mostly white and has a scale shape. 

The Kuwaiti dishdasha is distinguished by its one-button collar.

Is Islam influencing Thobe? 

The ghutra and thobe are also significant in Islamic culture because they allow the wearer to dress modestly. 

Not only women are expected to dress modestly in Islam; men are also required to follow a dress code that covers the entire body between the waist and the knees. 

Men are suitably covered and modest in their apparel when they wear a loose-fitting thobe. It also guarantees that they are appropriately attired for the five-times-daily Islamic prayer.

Why is ghutra white and chequered? 

There are no anecdotes, images, or pictures to imply different, thus it's assumed that the ghutra has always been plain white. Although some argue, the red and white checked hat appears to be a contemporary cultural creation. 

You will see a wide variety of headdresses and clothes due to the diversity of Middle Eastern countries and distinctions in the cultures and ethnicities of individuals living in the region. 

Regardless of these distinctions, all garments have a practical purpose in relation to the environment while also adhering to Islamic religious standards.

If you're an expat moving to the Middle East (namely Saudi Arabia or the United Arab Emirates), be aware that the natives take pride in their national attire. 

Wearing it as a joke or laughing while putting it on will be seen as a joke and will harm your reputation. 

Wearing discolored or crumpled thobes or ghutras would be viewed adversely as well, as it would be deemed disrespectful. If you prefer to wear any component of the national costume, do with respect and in a proper manner.

Article Series: Edge Cloud

In this series of InfoQ articles, we take a look at multiple dimensions of the edge story. We review considerations for virtual and physical security. Another piece explores the data streaming aspects of edge that are more about “how” and not “where.” We also explore the dynamics of constantly-changing edge systems, and how cloud-based edge services are lowering the barrier for experimentation. This series of InfoQ articles helps architects, developers, and operations staff make more informed decisions on their journey towards edge.

#article series #edge #cloud #edge cloud series #devops #development #article

Tamale  Moses

Tamale Moses

1626268740

Depth First Search (DFS) in Data Structure

Depth First Search (DFS) in Data Structure

In the last article, we learned about graphs in data structures. Graphs are one of the efficient ways that are used to model daily life problems and find an optimal solution. In this article, we will learn about traversing techniques for the graph and their implementation

Depth First Search

DFS is a recursive traversal algorithm for searching all the vertices of a graph or tree data structure. It starts from the first node of graph G and then goes to further vertices until the goal vertex is reached.

  • DFS uses stack as its backend data structure
  • edges that lead to an unvisited node are called discovery edges while the edges that lead to an already visited node are called block edges.

DFS procedure

DFS implementation categorizes the vertices in the graphs into two categories:

  • Visited
  • Not visited

The major objective is to visit each node and keep marking them as “visited” without making any cycle.

Steps for DFS algorithms:

1. Start by pushing starting vertex of the graph into the stack

2. Pop the top item of the stack and add it to the visited list

3. Create the adjacency list for that vertex. Add the non-visited nodes in the list to the top of the stack

4. Keep repeating steps 2 and 3 until the stack is empty

Depth First Search Algorithm

  • Step 1: STATUS = 1 for each node in Graph G
  • Step 2: Push the starting node A in the stack. set its STATUS = 2
  • Step 3: Repeat Steps 4 and 5 until STACK is empty
  • Step 4: Pop the top node N from the stack. Process it and set its STATUS = 3
  • Step 5: Push all the neighbors of N with STATUS =1 into the stack and set their STATUS = 2
  • [END OF LOOP]
  • Step 6: stop

#data structure tutorials #applications of depth first search #depth first search #data structure

Most EXPLOSIVE Bitcoin Opportunity 2021 (In Depth Bitcoin Mining Analysis). (HOT NEWS!!)

Volcanoes! No, this isn’t a flashback to your eighth-grade science project. President of El Salvador, Nayib Bukele, is proposing harnessing the geothermal power of volcanoes to mine Bitcoin in his country.

Believe it or not, this idea isn’t just to make the news of El Salvador using Bitcoin as legal tender even more explosive than it already has been. It’s a truly sustainable energy source that El Salvador already uses, and it may be the key to unlocking a green future for mining Bitcoin.

0:00 Intro
0:52 El Salvador, Crypto, Geothermal Energy
3:07 Why Geothermal?
4:52 How much energy mining needs
6:35 Closing thoughts
📺 The video in this post was made by BitBoy Crypto
The origin of the article: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NXEGZB5RbDc
🔺 DISCLAIMER: The article is for information sharing. The content of this video is solely the opinions of the speaker who is not a licensed financial advisor or registered investment advisor. Not investment advice or legal advice.
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