• â™Ģ āđ„āļ­āđˆāļ§āđˆāļēāļ§āđ€āļŦāđˆāļēāđ„āļĄāđˆāļŦāļĒāļļāļ” āļŸāđ‰āļ­āļ‡āļĢāļ­āļĒāđ€āļ•āļ­āļĢāđŒāļŠ āļ§āđˆāļēāļ–āļđāļāļ§āļ‡āļˆāļĢāļ­āļļāļšāļēāļ—āļ§āđŒāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āļāđˆāļēāļĒāļ­āļ™āļļāļĢāļąāļāļĐāđŒāđ€āļĨāđˆāļ™āļ‡āļēāļ™ āļ—āļąāđ‰āļ‡āļ—āļĩāđˆāļ•āļąāļ§āđ€āļ­āļ‡āđāļĨāļ°āļžāļĢāļĢāļ„ āđ€āļ‹āļēāļ°āļāļĢāđˆāļ­āļ™āļšāđˆāļ­āļ™āļ—āļģāļĨāļēāļĒāđ„āļĄāđˆāđ€āļĨāļīāļ
    #7āļ”āļ­āļāļˆāļīāļ
    #āļ™āļēāļĒāļāļ§āđˆāļēāļ§
    ♣ āđ„āļ­āđˆāļ§āđˆāļēāļ§āđ€āļŦāđˆāļēāđ„āļĄāđˆāļŦāļĒāļļāļ” āļŸāđ‰āļ­āļ‡āļĢāļ­āļĒāđ€āļ•āļ­āļĢāđŒāļŠ āļ§āđˆāļēāļ–āļđāļāļ§āļ‡āļˆāļĢāļ­āļļāļšāļēāļ—āļ§āđŒāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āļāđˆāļēāļĒāļ­āļ™āļļāļĢāļąāļāļĐāđŒāđ€āļĨāđˆāļ™āļ‡āļēāļ™ āļ—āļąāđ‰āļ‡āļ—āļĩāđˆāļ•āļąāļ§āđ€āļ­āļ‡āđāļĨāļ°āļžāļĢāļĢāļ„ āđ€āļ‹āļēāļ°āļāļĢāđˆāļ­āļ™āļšāđˆāļ­āļ™āļ—āļģāļĨāļēāļĒāđ„āļĄāđˆāđ€āļĨāļīāļ #7āļ”āļ­āļāļˆāļīāļ #āļ™āļēāļĒāļāļ§āđˆāļēāļ§
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  • āļ­āļģāļĨāļēāļ­āļēāļĨāļąāļĒ āļŠāļąāļāļāļēāđ„āļ”āđ‰āļĄāļąāđŠāļĒ
    āļ§āđˆāļēāļˆāļ°āđ„āļĄāđˆāļāļĨāļąāļšāļĄāļē āđ„āļ­āđˆāļ‰āļąāļ”
    #āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāđ‚āļžāļ˜āļīāđŒāđāļ”āļ‡
    āļ­āļģāļĨāļēāļ­āļēāļĨāļąāļĒ āļŠāļąāļāļāļēāđ„āļ”āđ‰āļĄāļąāđŠāļĒ āļ§āđˆāļēāļˆāļ°āđ„āļĄāđˆāļāļĨāļąāļšāļĄāļē āđ„āļ­āđˆāļ‰āļąāļ” #āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāđ‚āļžāļ˜āļīāđŒāđāļ”āļ‡
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  • āļ­āļģāļ™āļēāļˆāļšāļēāļ•āļĢāđƒāļŦāļāđˆāđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļ­āļģāļ™āļēāļˆāļŠāļąāđˆāļ§ āđ€āļŦāļĨāļ§āļĢāđ‰āļēāļĒāļĒāļīāđˆāļ‡.āļšāļēāļ›āļĒāļīāđˆāļ‡
    āļ­āļģāļ™āļēāļˆāļšāļēāļ•āļĢāđƒāļŦāļāđˆāđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļ­āļģāļ™āļēāļˆāļŠāļąāđˆāļ§ āđ€āļŦāļĨāļ§āļĢāđ‰āļēāļĒāļĒāļīāđˆāļ‡.āļšāļēāļ›āļĒāļīāđˆāļ‡
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  • āļŠāļąāđˆāļ§āļŠāđ‰āļēāļĨāļēāļĄāļ āļŠāļąāđˆāļ§āļŠāđ‰āļēāđ€āļĨāļ§āļ—āļĢāļēāļĄ āļĄāļąāļ™āļāđ‡āļĄāļĩāđƒāļ™āļĄāļ™āļļāļĐāļĒāđŒ
    āļŠāļąāđˆāļ§āļŠāđ‰āļēāļĨāļēāļĄāļ āļŠāļąāđˆāļ§āļŠāđ‰āļēāđ€āļĨāļ§āļ—āļĢāļēāļĄ āļĄāļąāļ™āļāđ‡āļĄāļĩāđƒāļ™āļĄāļ™āļļāļĐāļĒāđŒ
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  • āļˆāļ°āđ„āļ›āđ„āļŦāļ™āļāđ‡āđāļĨāđ‰āļ§āđāļ•āđˆāđ€āļ§āļĢāļāļĢāļĢāļĄ āđāļĨāļ°āđ‚āļ—āļĐāļ—āļąāļ“āļ‘āđŒāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āļžāļ§āļāļĄāļķāļ‡
    #āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāđ‚āļžāļ˜āļīāđŒāđāļ”āļ‡
    āļˆāļ°āđ„āļ›āđ„āļŦāļ™āļāđ‡āđāļĨāđ‰āļ§āđāļ•āđˆāđ€āļ§āļĢāļāļĢāļĢāļĄ āđāļĨāļ°āđ‚āļ—āļĐāļ—āļąāļ“āļ‘āđŒāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āļžāļ§āļāļĄāļķāļ‡ #āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāđ‚āļžāļ˜āļīāđŒāđāļ”āļ‡
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  • â™Ģ āļŠāļ‡āļŠāļąāļĒāļˆāļ°āļ—āļģāđ„āļ”āđ‰āđāļ„āđˆāļĢāđ‰āļ­āļ‡āđ€āļĢāļĩāļĒāļ™-āļ›āļĢāļ°āļˆāļēāļ™ āđ€āļžāļĢāļēāļ°āļ„āļ™āļŠāļąāđˆāļ‡āļāļēāļĢāđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļ–āļķāļ‡āļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩ āđāļĨāļ°āļ™āđ‰āļ­āļ‡āļŠāļēāļĒāļ™āļēāļĒāđ€āļ™āļ§āļīāļ™
    #7āļ”āļ­āļāļˆāļīāļ
    ♣ āļŠāļ‡āļŠāļąāļĒāļˆāļ°āļ—āļģāđ„āļ”āđ‰āđāļ„āđˆāļĢāđ‰āļ­āļ‡āđ€āļĢāļĩāļĒāļ™-āļ›āļĢāļ°āļˆāļēāļ™ āđ€āļžāļĢāļēāļ°āļ„āļ™āļŠāļąāđˆāļ‡āļāļēāļĢāđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļ–āļķāļ‡āļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩ āđāļĨāļ°āļ™āđ‰āļ­āļ‡āļŠāļēāļĒāļ™āļēāļĒāđ€āļ™āļ§āļīāļ™ #7āļ”āļ­āļāļˆāļīāļ
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  • āļžāļīāļ˜āļēāļ„āļīāđ‚āļ­āđ‰ āđ‚āļāļŦāļāļ„āļģāđ‚āļ• āđ‚āļŠāļ§āđŒāđ‚āļ‡āđˆāļˆāļ™āļ§āļąāļ™āļŠāļļāļ”āļ—āđ‰āļēāļĒ āļĒāļļāļšāļāđ‰āļēāļ§āđ„āļāļĨāđ„āļĄāđˆāļ‹āđ‰āļģāļĢāļ­āļĒāļ­āļ™āļēāļ„āļ•āđƒāļŦāļĄāđˆāļ­āļĒāļđāđˆāđāļĨāđ‰āļ§ āđ€āļžāļĢāļēāļ°āđ‚āļ”āļ™āļĒāļļāļšāļāļąāļ™āļ„āļ™āļĨāļ°āļāļēāļ™āļ„āļ§āļēāļĄāļœāļīāļ”
    #āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāđ‚āļžāļ˜āļīāđŒāđāļ”āļ‡
    #āļ™āļēāļĒāļāļ§āđˆāļēāļ§
    āļžāļīāļ˜āļēāļ„āļīāđ‚āļ­āđ‰ āđ‚āļāļŦāļāļ„āļģāđ‚āļ• āđ‚āļŠāļ§āđŒāđ‚āļ‡āđˆāļˆāļ™āļ§āļąāļ™āļŠāļļāļ”āļ—āđ‰āļēāļĒ āļĒāļļāļšāļāđ‰āļēāļ§āđ„āļāļĨāđ„āļĄāđˆāļ‹āđ‰āļģāļĢāļ­āļĒāļ­āļ™āļēāļ„āļ•āđƒāļŦāļĄāđˆāļ­āļĒāļđāđˆāđāļĨāđ‰āļ§ āđ€āļžāļĢāļēāļ°āđ‚āļ”āļ™āļĒāļļāļšāļāļąāļ™āļ„āļ™āļĨāļ°āļāļēāļ™āļ„āļ§āļēāļĄāļœāļīāļ” #āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāđ‚āļžāļ˜āļīāđŒāđāļ”āļ‡ #āļ™āļēāļĒāļāļ§āđˆāļēāļ§
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  • āļāđˆāļ­āļ™āļāļĢāļ°āļ—āļģāđ„āļĄāđˆāļ„āļīāļ” āļ•āļ­āļ™āļ—āļģāļœāļīāļ”āļĒāļąāļ‡āļ—āđ‰āļēāļ—āļēāļĒ āļŠāļđāļ”āļ—āđ‰āļēāļĒāđ‚āļ”āļ™āļ„āļ”āļĩ āļāđ‡āļŠāļĢāđ‰āļēāļ‡āļ āļēāļžāļ—āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāļ§āđˆāļē "āļžāļĢāļĢāļ„āļ‰āļąāļ™āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļ„āļ™āļ”āļĩ" āļ”āļđāđāļĨāļ›āļĢāļ°āļŠāļēāļŠāļ™
    #āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāđ‚āļžāļ˜āļīāđŒāđāļ”āļ‡
    āļāđˆāļ­āļ™āļāļĢāļ°āļ—āļģāđ„āļĄāđˆāļ„āļīāļ” āļ•āļ­āļ™āļ—āļģāļœāļīāļ”āļĒāļąāļ‡āļ—āđ‰āļēāļ—āļēāļĒ āļŠāļđāļ”āļ—āđ‰āļēāļĒāđ‚āļ”āļ™āļ„āļ”āļĩ āļāđ‡āļŠāļĢāđ‰āļēāļ‡āļ āļēāļžāļ—āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāļ§āđˆāļē "āļžāļĢāļĢāļ„āļ‰āļąāļ™āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļ„āļ™āļ”āļĩ" āļ”āļđāđāļĨāļ›āļĢāļ°āļŠāļēāļŠāļ™ #āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāđ‚āļžāļ˜āļīāđŒāđāļ”āļ‡
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  • â™Ģ āđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļœāļđāđ‰āļ”āļĩāļĒāļąāļ‡āđ„āļĄāđˆāļĢāļ­āļ” āļ–āļđāļāļ›āļąāđˆāļ™āļŦāļąāļ§āļ‡āđˆāļēāļĒāđ† āļˆāļēāļāđ‚āļ‹āđ€āļŠāļĩāļĒāļĨāļĄāļĩāđ€āļ”āļĩāļĒ āđƒāļŦāđ‰āļāđˆāļ­āļˆāļĨāļēāļˆāļĨāļ‚āļąāļšāđ„āļĨāđˆāļœāļđāđ‰āļ­āļžāļĒāļž āļ—āļąāđ‰āļ‡āļ—āļĩāđˆāļ„āļ™āļŠāļąāļāļŠāļēāļ•āļīāđ€āļ”āļĩāļĒāļ§āļāļąāļ™āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļœāļđāđ‰āļŠāļąāļ‡āļŦāļēāļĢāđ€āļ”āđ‡āļ
    #7āļ”āļ­āļāļˆāļīāļ
    ♣ āđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļœāļđāđ‰āļ”āļĩāļĒāļąāļ‡āđ„āļĄāđˆāļĢāļ­āļ” āļ–āļđāļāļ›āļąāđˆāļ™āļŦāļąāļ§āļ‡āđˆāļēāļĒāđ† āļˆāļēāļāđ‚āļ‹āđ€āļŠāļĩāļĒāļĨāļĄāļĩāđ€āļ”āļĩāļĒ āđƒāļŦāđ‰āļāđˆāļ­āļˆāļĨāļēāļˆāļĨāļ‚āļąāļšāđ„āļĨāđˆāļœāļđāđ‰āļ­āļžāļĒāļž āļ—āļąāđ‰āļ‡āļ—āļĩāđˆāļ„āļ™āļŠāļąāļāļŠāļēāļ•āļīāđ€āļ”āļĩāļĒāļ§āļāļąāļ™āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļœāļđāđ‰āļŠāļąāļ‡āļŦāļēāļĢāđ€āļ”āđ‡āļ #7āļ”āļ­āļāļˆāļīāļ
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  • āļĄāļąāđˆāļ™āđƒāļˆāļ§āđˆāļēāļāđ‰āļēāļ§āđ„āļāļĨāđ‚āļ”āļ™āļĒāļļāļš āđāļ™āđˆāđ†āđāļ„āđˆāđ„āļŦāļ™ āļāđ‡āļžāļĩāđˆāļ—āļģāļ„āļĨāļīāļ›āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāļŊāļ§āļąāļ™āļ™āļĩāđ‰āđ„āļĄāđˆāļĄāļĩāđ€āļœāļ·āđˆāļ­āļāđ‰āļēāļ§āđ„āļāļĨāļĢāļ­āļ”āđ€āļĨāļĒ āđ€āļ—āļ„āđ€āļ”āļĩāļĒāļ§āđ„āļĄāđˆāļĄāļĩāđ€āļœāļ·āđˆāļ­ 555
    #āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāđ‚āļžāļ˜āļīāđŒāđāļ”āļ‡
    āļĄāļąāđˆāļ™āđƒāļˆāļ§āđˆāļēāļāđ‰āļēāļ§āđ„āļāļĨāđ‚āļ”āļ™āļĒāļļāļš āđāļ™āđˆāđ†āđāļ„āđˆāđ„āļŦāļ™ āļāđ‡āļžāļĩāđˆāļ—āļģāļ„āļĨāļīāļ›āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāļŊāļ§āļąāļ™āļ™āļĩāđ‰āđ„āļĄāđˆāļĄāļĩāđ€āļœāļ·āđˆāļ­āļāđ‰āļēāļ§āđ„āļāļĨāļĢāļ­āļ”āđ€āļĨāļĒ āđ€āļ—āļ„āđ€āļ”āļĩāļĒāļ§āđ„āļĄāđˆāļĄāļĩāđ€āļœāļ·āđˆāļ­ 555 #āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāđ‚āļžāļ˜āļīāđŒāđāļ”āļ‡
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  • āđ€āļŦāđ‡āļšāļŦāļĄāļąāļ”āđāļœāđˆāļ™āļ”āļīāļ™āđ€āļĢāļīāđˆāļĄāļĢāļ§āļĄāļ•āļąāļ§āļ—āļĩāđˆāļŦāļ™āđ‰āļēāļ­āļēāļ„āļēāļĢāļ­āļ™āļēāļ„āļ•āļŦāļĄāļ” āļžāļĢāļĢāļ„āļāđ‰āļēāļ§āđ„āļāļĨ āļĄāļĩāđāļ•āđˆāļ„āļ™āļĢāļļāđˆāļ™āđƒāļāļĨāđ‰āļĨāļēāđ‚āļĨāļ āļžāļĢāđ‰āļ­āļĄāļāļēāļ‡āļ›āđ‰āļēāļĒāļœāđ‰āļēāļ—āļĩāđˆāļĄāļļāđˆāļ‡āļ›āļĨāļļāļāļĢāļ°āļ”āļĄāļĄāļ§āļĨāļŠāļ™ āđāļĨāļ°āđ€āļˆāļ•āļˆāļģāļ™āļ‡āļ„āđŒāļ—āļĩāđˆāļ•āđ‰āļ­āļ‡āļāļēāļĢāļĒāļāđ€āļĨāļīāļāļĄāļēāļ•āļĢāļē 112
    #āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāđ‚āļžāļ˜āļīāđŒāđāļ”āļ‡
    āđ€āļŦāđ‡āļšāļŦāļĄāļąāļ”āđāļœāđˆāļ™āļ”āļīāļ™āđ€āļĢāļīāđˆāļĄāļĢāļ§āļĄāļ•āļąāļ§āļ—āļĩāđˆāļŦāļ™āđ‰āļēāļ­āļēāļ„āļēāļĢāļ­āļ™āļēāļ„āļ•āļŦāļĄāļ” āļžāļĢāļĢāļ„āļāđ‰āļēāļ§āđ„āļāļĨ āļĄāļĩāđāļ•āđˆāļ„āļ™āļĢāļļāđˆāļ™āđƒāļāļĨāđ‰āļĨāļēāđ‚āļĨāļ āļžāļĢāđ‰āļ­āļĄāļāļēāļ‡āļ›āđ‰āļēāļĒāļœāđ‰āļēāļ—āļĩāđˆāļĄāļļāđˆāļ‡āļ›āļĨāļļāļāļĢāļ°āļ”āļĄāļĄāļ§āļĨāļŠāļ™ āđāļĨāļ°āđ€āļˆāļ•āļˆāļģāļ™āļ‡āļ„āđŒāļ—āļĩāđˆāļ•āđ‰āļ­āļ‡āļāļēāļĢāļĒāļāđ€āļĨāļīāļāļĄāļēāļ•āļĢāļē 112 #āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāđ‚āļžāļ˜āļīāđŒāđāļ”āļ‡
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  • āļ•āļ°āļĨāļķāļ‡āļĄāļ§āļĨāļĄāļŦāļēāļ›āļĢāļ°āļŠāļēāļŠāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆāļĄāļēāđƒāļŦāđ‰āļāļģāļĨāļąāļ‡āđƒāļˆāļāđ‰āļēāļ§āđ„āļāļĨ
    āļĄāļēāļĢāļ°āļ”āļąāļšāļ™āļĩāđ‰āļ™āđˆāļēāļˆāļ°āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆāļĒāļēāļāļĨāļģāļšāļēāļāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āđ€āļˆāđ‰āļēāļŦāļ™āđ‰āļēāļ—āļĩāđˆ
    āđƒāļ™āļāļēāļĢāļ„āļ§āļšāļ„āļļāļĄāļāļđāļ‡āļŠāļ™āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āđāļ™āđˆ
    āđ„āļĄāđˆāļ„āļīāļ”āđ€āļĨāļĒāļ§āđˆāļēāļˆāļ°āļĄāļĩāļ”āđ‰āļ­āļĄāļŠāđ‰āļĄāļŠāļēāļĄāļāļĩāļšāļ—āļ°āļĨāļļāļ§āļąāļ‡
    āļĢāļ§āļĄāļ•āļąāļ§āļāļąāļ™āļ‚āļ™āļēāļ”āļ™āļĩāđ‰ āļ§āļąāļĒāļĢāđˆāļļāļ™āđāļĨāļ°āļ„āļ™āļĢāļļāđˆāļ™āđƒāļŦāļĄāđˆāļĄāļēāļāļąāļ™āļĢāļ­āđ€āļžāļĩāļĒāļš
    āļ™āđ‰āļģāļĄāļ‡āļ™āđ‰āļģāļŦāļĄāļēāļāļāļĢāļ°āļˆāļēāļĒāđ€āļĨāļ­āļ°āđ€āļ—āļ­āļ°āđ„āļ›āļŦāļĄāļ”
    āļ•āđ‰āļ­āļ‡āđāļšāļšāļ™āļĩāđ‰āļŠāļī āļ§āļąāļĒāļĢāđˆāļļāļ™āļŠāļĢāđ‰āļēāļ‡āļ•āļąāļ§
    āļāļĢāļđāļ‚āļĢāļĢāļĄāļ§āđˆāļ°
    #āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāđ‚āļžāļ˜āļīāđŒāđāļ”āļ‡
    āļ•āļ°āļĨāļķāļ‡āļĄāļ§āļĨāļĄāļŦāļēāļ›āļĢāļ°āļŠāļēāļŠāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆāļĄāļēāđƒāļŦāđ‰āļāļģāļĨāļąāļ‡āđƒāļˆāļāđ‰āļēāļ§āđ„āļāļĨ āļĄāļēāļĢāļ°āļ”āļąāļšāļ™āļĩāđ‰āļ™āđˆāļēāļˆāļ°āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆāļĒāļēāļāļĨāļģāļšāļēāļāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āđ€āļˆāđ‰āļēāļŦāļ™āđ‰āļēāļ—āļĩāđˆ āđƒāļ™āļāļēāļĢāļ„āļ§āļšāļ„āļļāļĄāļāļđāļ‡āļŠāļ™āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āđāļ™āđˆ āđ„āļĄāđˆāļ„āļīāļ”āđ€āļĨāļĒāļ§āđˆāļēāļˆāļ°āļĄāļĩāļ”āđ‰āļ­āļĄāļŠāđ‰āļĄāļŠāļēāļĄāļāļĩāļšāļ—āļ°āļĨāļļāļ§āļąāļ‡ āļĢāļ§āļĄāļ•āļąāļ§āļāļąāļ™āļ‚āļ™āļēāļ”āļ™āļĩāđ‰ āļ§āļąāļĒāļĢāđˆāļļāļ™āđāļĨāļ°āļ„āļ™āļĢāļļāđˆāļ™āđƒāļŦāļĄāđˆāļĄāļēāļāļąāļ™āļĢāļ­āđ€āļžāļĩāļĒāļš āļ™āđ‰āļģāļĄāļ‡āļ™āđ‰āļģāļŦāļĄāļēāļāļāļĢāļ°āļˆāļēāļĒāđ€āļĨāļ­āļ°āđ€āļ—āļ­āļ°āđ„āļ›āļŦāļĄāļ” āļ•āđ‰āļ­āļ‡āđāļšāļšāļ™āļĩāđ‰āļŠāļī āļ§āļąāļĒāļĢāđˆāļļāļ™āļŠāļĢāđ‰āļēāļ‡āļ•āļąāļ§ āļāļĢāļđāļ‚āļĢāļĢāļĄāļ§āđˆāļ° #āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāđ‚āļžāļ˜āļīāđŒāđāļ”āļ‡
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  • āļ‚āļ™āļĨāļļāļ āļšāļ­āļāđ€āļĨāļĒ
    āļāļąāļšāđ€āļĒāļēāļ§āļŠāļ™āļ„āļ™āļĢāļļāđˆāļ™āđƒāļŦāļĄāđˆāļœāļđāđ‰āļĢāļąāļāļ›āļĢāļ°āļŠāļēāļ˜āļīāļ›āđ„āļ•āļĒ
    āļ­āļ­āļāļĄāļēāļāļąāļ™āđāļšāļšāļ™āļĩāđ‰ āļŠāļąāļāļĨāļąāļ‡āđ€āļĨāļœāļĨāļ•āļąāļ”āļŠāļīāļ™
    āļ§āđˆāļēāļ™āļēāļ—āļĩāļ™āļĩāđ‰āļˆāļ°āļ›āļĢāļ°āļāļēāļĻāļĒāļļāļšāļžāļĢāļĢāļ„āļāđ‰āļēāļ§āđ„āļāļĨ
    āļŦāļĢāļ·āļ­āļˆāļ°āļĄāļĩāļŠāļ§āļ”āļ­āļ āļīāļ˜āļĢāļĢāļĄāļ”āđ‰āļ­āļĄāļāļąāļ™āđāļ™āđˆ
    āļāļēāļāļšāļļāļ„āļĨāļēāļāļĢāļ—āļēāļ‡āļāļēāļĢāđāļžāļ—āļĒāđŒ
    āļŠāđˆāļ§āļĒāļ”āļđāđāļĨāļ­āļĒāđˆāļēāļ‡āđƒāļāļĨāđ‰āļŠāļīāļ”
    āļˆāļ°āļ„āļļāđ‰āļĄāļ„āđˆāļēāļˆāđ‰āļēāļ‡āļĄāļąāđŠāļĒāļ™āļ™āļąāđˆāļ™āļ™āđˆāļ° āđ€āļŪāđ‰āļ­
    āđ„āļĄāđˆāļ„āļąāļ”āđ€āļĨāļĒāļˆāļĢāļīāļ‡āļˆāļĢāļīāđŠāļ‡ āļ™āļēāļ—āļĩāļ™āļĩāđ‰
    āļŦāļ™āđ‰āļēāļĄāļ·āļ” āļžāļēāļĢāļ°āļ”āļąāļšāļ™āđ‰āļģāļŦāļĄāļēāļāđ€āļĒāļīāđ‰āļĄāļāđ‡āļĒāļąāļ‡āđ€āļ­āļē
    #āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāđ‚āļžāļ˜āļīāđŒāđāļ”āļ‡
    āļ‚āļ™āļĨāļļāļ āļšāļ­āļāđ€āļĨāļĒ āļāļąāļšāđ€āļĒāļēāļ§āļŠāļ™āļ„āļ™āļĢāļļāđˆāļ™āđƒāļŦāļĄāđˆāļœāļđāđ‰āļĢāļąāļāļ›āļĢāļ°āļŠāļēāļ˜āļīāļ›āđ„āļ•āļĒ āļ­āļ­āļāļĄāļēāļāļąāļ™āđāļšāļšāļ™āļĩāđ‰ āļŠāļąāļāļĨāļąāļ‡āđ€āļĨāļœāļĨāļ•āļąāļ”āļŠāļīāļ™ āļ§āđˆāļēāļ™āļēāļ—āļĩāļ™āļĩāđ‰āļˆāļ°āļ›āļĢāļ°āļāļēāļĻāļĒāļļāļšāļžāļĢāļĢāļ„āļāđ‰āļēāļ§āđ„āļāļĨ āļŦāļĢāļ·āļ­āļˆāļ°āļĄāļĩāļŠāļ§āļ”āļ­āļ āļīāļ˜āļĢāļĢāļĄāļ”āđ‰āļ­āļĄāļāļąāļ™āđāļ™āđˆ āļāļēāļāļšāļļāļ„āļĨāļēāļāļĢāļ—āļēāļ‡āļāļēāļĢāđāļžāļ—āļĒāđŒ āļŠāđˆāļ§āļĒāļ”āļđāđāļĨāļ­āļĒāđˆāļēāļ‡āđƒāļāļĨāđ‰āļŠāļīāļ” āļˆāļ°āļ„āļļāđ‰āļĄāļ„āđˆāļēāļˆāđ‰āļēāļ‡āļĄāļąāđŠāļĒāļ™āļ™āļąāđˆāļ™āļ™āđˆāļ° āđ€āļŪāđ‰āļ­ āđ„āļĄāđˆāļ„āļąāļ”āđ€āļĨāļĒāļˆāļĢāļīāļ‡āļˆāļĢāļīāđŠāļ‡ āļ™āļēāļ—āļĩāļ™āļĩāđ‰ āļŦāļ™āđ‰āļēāļĄāļ·āļ” āļžāļēāļĢāļ°āļ”āļąāļšāļ™āđ‰āļģāļŦāļĄāļēāļāđ€āļĒāļīāđ‰āļĄāļāđ‡āļĒāļąāļ‡āđ€āļ­āļē #āļ„āļīāļ‡āļŠāđŒāđ‚āļžāļ˜āļīāđŒāđāļ”āļ‡
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  • â™Ģ āļ„āļ™āļĢāļļāđˆāļ™āđƒāļŦāļĄāđˆāļ—āļĩāđˆāđƒāļāļĨāđ‰āļŦāļĄāļ”āļŠāļ āļēāļž āļĢāļ§āļĄāļ•āļąāļ§āļŠāļļāļĄāļ™āļļāļĄāđƒāļŦāđ‰āļāļģāļĨāļąāļ‡āđƒāļˆāļžāļĢāļĢāļ„āļāļēāļĢāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļ—āļĩāđˆāļ­āļ™āļēāļ„āļ•āļāļģāļĨāļąāļ‡āļˆāļ°āļˆāļšāļĨāļ‡āđƒāļ™āļ§āļąāļ™āļ™āļĩāđ‰ āļ“ āļ­āļēāļ„āļēāļĢāļ­āļ™āļēāļ„āļ•āļŦāļĄāļ”
    #7āļ”āļ­āļāļˆāļīāļ
    ♣ āļ„āļ™āļĢāļļāđˆāļ™āđƒāļŦāļĄāđˆāļ—āļĩāđˆāđƒāļāļĨāđ‰āļŦāļĄāļ”āļŠāļ āļēāļž āļĢāļ§āļĄāļ•āļąāļ§āļŠāļļāļĄāļ™āļļāļĄāđƒāļŦāđ‰āļāļģāļĨāļąāļ‡āđƒāļˆāļžāļĢāļĢāļ„āļāļēāļĢāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļ—āļĩāđˆāļ­āļ™āļēāļ„āļ•āļāļģāļĨāļąāļ‡āļˆāļ°āļˆāļšāļĨāļ‡āđƒāļ™āļ§āļąāļ™āļ™āļĩāđ‰ āļ“ āļ­āļēāļ„āļēāļĢāļ­āļ™āļēāļ„āļ•āļŦāļĄāļ” #7āļ”āļ­āļāļˆāļīāļ
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  • “Supposedly” vs. “Supposably”: Yes, There Is A Difference

    Recently, we added the word supposably to our dictionary. And, what do you suppose happened?

    For one thing, we discovered how strongly people feel about this word—which many assume to be a recently invented term or a mispronunciation. Others quite reasonably think it’s a synonym of supposedly. After all, even Joey from Friends famously and hilariously couldn’t figure out if supposedly and supposably were different words.

    Here’s the shocking truth: supposably is, in fact, a real word and has been used since at least the 1700s. However, it may not mean quite what you (or Joey) think it does. To celebrate supposably’s new entry in our dictionary, let’s break down the difference between the words supposably and supposedly.

    What does supposedly mean?

    Let’s start with the word most people know. The word supposedly means “according to what is accepted or believed, without positive knowledge.”

    Supposedly is an adverb based on the word supposed. Supposedly is used to express doubt that something is what people say it is. It is a synonym of the word allegedly.

    The word supposedly is used when a person has heard information about something, such as from the news or the rumors going around town. At the same time, they aren’t sure if the information is actually true. For example, a person may say that the dinosaurs are supposedly extinct if they don’t believe the dinosaurs are really gone. Maybe they’re hiding in a theme park somewhere?

    What does supposably mean?

    Supposably means “as may be assumed, imagined, or supposed.”

    Supposably is an adverb based on the word supposable. If something is supposable, it means that it is possible or conceivable. Therefore, supposably is a synonym of the adverbs possibly and conceivably. If something can supposably happen, it means it is within the realm of possibility that it can happen. It is often used with words such as might, may, or could.

    For example, it is correct to say that a dog may supposably be friends with a cat. Although they usually don’t get along, there is plenty of evidence of cats tolerating dogs. On the other hand, it would be incorrect to say that pigs could supposably fly. Pigs do not have wings nor the money to pay for flight school. Because a pig flying is impossible, logically you wouldn’t say that a pig may supposably fly—unless you fitted them with wings.

    How to use supposedly and supposably

    The easiest way to know which word you should use is to see if you want to say that something is supposed to be a certain way or if it is possible for something to be a certain way.

    For example, if someone says that a particular bug spray supposedly kills mosquitoes, they are doubtful of the truth of this advertised claim—and are probably being munched on by mosquitoes!

    On the other hand, if someone says that a particular bug spray supposably kills mosquitoes, they are saying that it is possible that the bug spray could kill mosquitoes—it is made from a chemical that can be lethal to mosquitoes.

    Here are some more examples of correct uses of supposedly and supposably:

    - My son supposedly bathed the dog but she smells like a dumpster!
    - Although it is very unlikely, a skydiver could supposably survive jumping out of an airplane without a parachute.
    - “Supposedly, the Egyptians built the pyramids,” Stan said. “If you ask me, it was time-traveling robots!”
    - They set the betting odds at a million to one, which means that they believe that the celebrity chef might supposably defeat the professional boxer in a boxing match somehow.

    So, here’s the big idea:

    While supposably is a real (if rare) word, most people will opt for synonyms such as possibly or conceivably. Because many mistakenly believe others using supposably is a mistake, a lot of people avoid supposably so as not to invoke the wrath of people who are supposedly grammar snobs.

    Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.
    “Supposedly” vs. “Supposably”: Yes, There Is A Difference Recently, we added the word supposably to our dictionary. And, what do you suppose happened? For one thing, we discovered how strongly people feel about this word—which many assume to be a recently invented term or a mispronunciation. Others quite reasonably think it’s a synonym of supposedly. After all, even Joey from Friends famously and hilariously couldn’t figure out if supposedly and supposably were different words. Here’s the shocking truth: supposably is, in fact, a real word and has been used since at least the 1700s. However, it may not mean quite what you (or Joey) think it does. To celebrate supposably’s new entry in our dictionary, let’s break down the difference between the words supposably and supposedly. What does supposedly mean? Let’s start with the word most people know. The word supposedly means “according to what is accepted or believed, without positive knowledge.” Supposedly is an adverb based on the word supposed. Supposedly is used to express doubt that something is what people say it is. It is a synonym of the word allegedly. The word supposedly is used when a person has heard information about something, such as from the news or the rumors going around town. At the same time, they aren’t sure if the information is actually true. For example, a person may say that the dinosaurs are supposedly extinct if they don’t believe the dinosaurs are really gone. Maybe they’re hiding in a theme park somewhere? What does supposably mean? Supposably means “as may be assumed, imagined, or supposed.” Supposably is an adverb based on the word supposable. If something is supposable, it means that it is possible or conceivable. Therefore, supposably is a synonym of the adverbs possibly and conceivably. If something can supposably happen, it means it is within the realm of possibility that it can happen. It is often used with words such as might, may, or could. For example, it is correct to say that a dog may supposably be friends with a cat. Although they usually don’t get along, there is plenty of evidence of cats tolerating dogs. On the other hand, it would be incorrect to say that pigs could supposably fly. Pigs do not have wings nor the money to pay for flight school. Because a pig flying is impossible, logically you wouldn’t say that a pig may supposably fly—unless you fitted them with wings. How to use supposedly and supposably The easiest way to know which word you should use is to see if you want to say that something is supposed to be a certain way or if it is possible for something to be a certain way. For example, if someone says that a particular bug spray supposedly kills mosquitoes, they are doubtful of the truth of this advertised claim—and are probably being munched on by mosquitoes! On the other hand, if someone says that a particular bug spray supposably kills mosquitoes, they are saying that it is possible that the bug spray could kill mosquitoes—it is made from a chemical that can be lethal to mosquitoes. Here are some more examples of correct uses of supposedly and supposably: - My son supposedly bathed the dog but she smells like a dumpster! - Although it is very unlikely, a skydiver could supposably survive jumping out of an airplane without a parachute. - “Supposedly, the Egyptians built the pyramids,” Stan said. “If you ask me, it was time-traveling robots!” - They set the betting odds at a million to one, which means that they believe that the celebrity chef might supposably defeat the professional boxer in a boxing match somehow. So, here’s the big idea: While supposably is a real (if rare) word, most people will opt for synonyms such as possibly or conceivably. Because many mistakenly believe others using supposably is a mistake, a lot of people avoid supposably so as not to invoke the wrath of people who are supposedly grammar snobs. Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.
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  • What Are The Different Names For Our Moon?

    Over the moons

    The English word moon is very old and dates back to before the year 900. It originally comes from the Old English word mona and is related to the Latin mēnsis, meaning “month.” As you’ll soon see, this isn’t the only link between the moon and calendar months. In fact, different cultures had different nicknames for the moon to go with each month of the year, according to The Old Farmer’s Almanac. These nicknames were used to refer to the moon during an entire lunar phase cycle starting at either a full or new moon. For example, January’s moon might generally be called the Wolf Moon or the Full Wolf Moon, when specifically referring to the January full moon. When looking at lunar calendars, you will often find these common folk names still used to refer to the full moons throughout the year.

    full moon

    Before we get to that, though, let’s look at some terms that people have used to refer to the moon through the years.

    - full moon: The full moon is the phase of the moon in which the entire moon is visible thanks to sunlight. During this time, the moon looks like a bright, full circle in the night sky.

    - supermoon: A supermoon is a full moon that occurs when the moon is at or near its closest distance to Earth. Astronomers scientifically refer to this event as a perigean full moon.

    - micromoon: The term micromoon (or minimoon) is informally used as the opposite of a supermoon. Micromoon refers to a full moon that occurs when the moon is at its furthest point from Earth. In 2022, none of the full moons will be micromoons.

    - blood moon: The term blood moon is used to refer to the moon during a total lunar eclipse. During this time, the moon appears blood red or reddish-brown because the only light that hits the moon is reflected light from the Earth’s atmosphere.

    - blue moon: The term blue moon is informally used to refer to a second full moon that occurs during a single calendar month. This event is very rare—sadly, it won’t occur in 2022—and so the phrase once in a blue moon is used to refer to events that rarely happen.

    - harvest moon: The harvest moon is the full moon that occurs closest to the autumnal equinox. The autumnal equinox occurs around September 22 or 23, so the harvest moon will fall in either September or October.

    The moon has always fascinated us and has inspired a lot of different words and phrases that we use to refer to a wide variety of things. Now that we’ve covered this terminology, follow along for a list of unique names for each month’s full moon, starting with January’s Wolf Moon (or Frost Exploding Moon).


    January | Wolf Moon
    Full Moon Date in 2022: January 17

    The Old Farmer’s Almanac, a reference full of weather predictions and advice, has been published continuously since 1792 and has captured the old names used to refer to the different full moons throughout the year. According to the almanac, January’s Wolf Moon was named for the howling of wolves that was often heard during the month. People once thought wolves howled because they were hungry and on the hunt for prey–such as foolish moon gazers. Now, we know that wolves howl as a general form of communication, which means those howling wolves could have been talking about anything.

    Other traditional names for January’s moon are related to the harsh, cold winter weather one experiences in the Northern Hemisphere during January. These include names such as the Cold Moon, Frost Exploding Moon, Hard Moon, and Severe Moon.


    February | Snow Moon
    Full Moon Date in 2022: February 16

    Which leads us to February’s Snow Moon. This name was inspired by the snowfalls of February, which is statistically the snowiest month of the year on average in the United States.

    Besides the weather, other traditional names for the February Moon were inspired by animals or the difficulty of finding food during the winter. Some other traditional names include Bear Moon, Eagle Moon, Hungry Moon, and Raccoon Moon.


    March | Worm Moon
    Full Moon Date in 2022: March 18

    Worms? Yay! Yay? Worm Moon, the traditional name for the March moon was inspired by the emergence of earthworms and bugs from the soil and trees during the beginning of spring.

    Other traditional names for the March moon were typically inspired by the changing of the season or nature in general. Some of these names include the Crow Comes Back Moon, Sugar Moon, Strong Winds Moon, and Sore Eyes Moon.


    April | Pink Moon
    Full Moon Date in 2022: April 16

    Sadly, the moon doesn’t turn pink in April. No, this traditional name was inspired by the plant Phlox subulata, also known as moss pink, which is native to the central and eastern United States. The plant’s pink flowers usually bloom during April, which explains the nickname.

    Like the names of the March moon, the traditional names of April’s moon were often inspired by the transition from winter to spring. Some other traditional names of the April moon include the Breaking Ice Moon, Budding Moon of Plants and Shrubs, and Moon When the Ducks Come Back.


    May | Flower Moon
    Full Moon Date in 2022: May 16

    April showers bring May flowers and a flowery moon to go along with them! This traditional name for May’s moon was inspired by the many flowers that bud during the month. Even today, the month of May is still associated with flowers.

    Other traditional names for the May moon often reference flowers or the warm weather that allows them to grow. These names include Budding Moon, Leaf Budding Moon, Planting Moon, and Egg Laying Moon.

    In 2022, the first of two lunar eclipses will occur in May. Depending on where you live, it may be possible to see a blood moon when the lunar eclipse is visible during the night of May 15/May 16.


    June | Strawberry Moon
    Full Moon Date in 2022: June 14

    The tasty traditional name of June’s moon recognizes the fact that June was the time to harvest strawberries for many of the Indigenous Peoples of North America. This is still true even today as strawberries typically ripen during the transition from spring to summer, so June is the peak time to harvest strawberries in North America.

    Some traditional names for the June moon were based on the natural events associated with the spring-summer transition, such as Blooming Moon, Birth Moon, and Hatching Moon. Other traditional names were inspired by things people would eat and drink during the June marriage season, such as Mead Moon and Honey Moon.

    According to most metrics, June’s full moon will be the first of two supermoons that occur in 2022.


    July | Buck Moon
    Full Moon Date in 2022: July 13

    The traditional name of Buck Moon for the July moon was inspired by the word buck (“male deer”), because it had been observed that bucks’ antlers grow largest during this month. Modern research of the deer antler growth cycle supports this observation.

    Other traditional names of July’s moon were inspired by animals and plants commonly found in North America during the summer. These names include Salmon Moon, Berry Moon, and Raspberry Moon.

    According to most metrics, July’s full moon will be the second and last supermoon of 2022.


    August | Sturgeon Moon
    Full Moon Date in 2022: August 12

    The fishy name of August’s moon is named after the sturgeon, a general name for different types of large fish that can be found in North American lakes and rivers. August’s moon was named after sturgeon because these fish were most easily caught in August following their typical mating season. Today, many types of sturgeon are considered endangered, and sturgeon fishing is often prohibited or strictly regulated.

    Other traditional names for the August moon, such as Corn Moon, Ricing Moon, and Black Cherries Moon, are based on the harvesting of summer crops.


    September | Harvest Moon or Corn Moon
    Full Moon Date in 2022: September 10

    The traditional name of Harvest Moon is given to either the September or October moon, depending on which full moon occurs closer to the autumnal equinox. Because the September full moon is usually the closer one, it is more often referred to as the Harvest Moon. If it isn’t, then the name Corn Moon is used to refer to September’s moon. Either way, Harvest Moon and Corn Moon both refer to the fact that the late summer/early fall was the time when North American peoples would harvest important crops, like corn, that would get them through the winter.

    Other traditional names for the September moon such as Autumn Moon, Moon of Brown Leaves, and Falling Leaves Moon, reference the fact that September is the time when summer gives way to fall.

    In 2022, the September full moon is this year’s Harvest Moon, as it is the closest full moon to the autumnal equinox, which will occur on September 22.


    October | Hunter’s Moon or Harvest Moon
    Full Moon Date in 2022: October 9

    Traditionally, the full moon that follows the Harvest Moon is called the Hunter’s Moon. Because the harvest moon usually happens in September, the October moon is typically called the Hunter’s Moon. The name of this moon is thought to come from the practice of North American peoples engaging in hunting after the fields had been harvested and before the winter came. You can never be too prepared for winter, so hunters would gather meat before the winter weather would force animals (and the hunters) to seek shelter.

    Other traditional names for the October moon include Migrating Moon, Freezing Moon, and Ice Moon. These names reference the fact that October soon leads to winter and temperatures start to drop.


    November | Beaver Moon
    Full Moon Date in 2022: November 8

    The traditional name of the November moon comes from the beaver, a large rodent famous for building natural dams. November’s moon was named after this busy animal because November was a good time for North America peoples to hunt and trap beavers as they normally retreat to their lodges during this time.

    Other traditional names for the November moon, such as Digging Moon, Deer Rutting Moon, and Whitefish Moon, were inspired by other animals who are busy during November as they prepare for winter. The traditional names Frost Moon and Freezing Moon were also used to indicate that this moon often signaled that winter was fast approaching.

    In 2022, the second lunar eclipse will happen in November. Depending on where you live, the eclipse may appear as a blood moon when it occurs on the night of November 7/November 8.


    December | Cold Moon
    Full Moon Date in 2022: December 7

    Winter is in full swing—in the Northern Hemisphere, at least—by the time that December’s Cold Moon graces the sky. The explanation behind the traditional name for December’s moon shouldn’t be hard to figure out if you live in Canada or the northern United States and have had the “pleasure” of experiencing a frigid winter.

    Many other traditional names for the December moon reference the freezing winter weather, such as Hoar Frost Moon, Snow Moon, Moon of the Popping Trees, and Winter Maker Moon.

    Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.
    What Are The Different Names For Our Moon? Over the moons The English word moon is very old and dates back to before the year 900. It originally comes from the Old English word mona and is related to the Latin mēnsis, meaning “month.” As you’ll soon see, this isn’t the only link between the moon and calendar months. In fact, different cultures had different nicknames for the moon to go with each month of the year, according to The Old Farmer’s Almanac. These nicknames were used to refer to the moon during an entire lunar phase cycle starting at either a full or new moon. For example, January’s moon might generally be called the Wolf Moon or the Full Wolf Moon, when specifically referring to the January full moon. When looking at lunar calendars, you will often find these common folk names still used to refer to the full moons throughout the year. full moon Before we get to that, though, let’s look at some terms that people have used to refer to the moon through the years. - full moon: The full moon is the phase of the moon in which the entire moon is visible thanks to sunlight. During this time, the moon looks like a bright, full circle in the night sky. - supermoon: A supermoon is a full moon that occurs when the moon is at or near its closest distance to Earth. Astronomers scientifically refer to this event as a perigean full moon. - micromoon: The term micromoon (or minimoon) is informally used as the opposite of a supermoon. Micromoon refers to a full moon that occurs when the moon is at its furthest point from Earth. In 2022, none of the full moons will be micromoons. - blood moon: The term blood moon is used to refer to the moon during a total lunar eclipse. During this time, the moon appears blood red or reddish-brown because the only light that hits the moon is reflected light from the Earth’s atmosphere. - blue moon: The term blue moon is informally used to refer to a second full moon that occurs during a single calendar month. This event is very rare—sadly, it won’t occur in 2022—and so the phrase once in a blue moon is used to refer to events that rarely happen. - harvest moon: The harvest moon is the full moon that occurs closest to the autumnal equinox. The autumnal equinox occurs around September 22 or 23, so the harvest moon will fall in either September or October. The moon has always fascinated us and has inspired a lot of different words and phrases that we use to refer to a wide variety of things. Now that we’ve covered this terminology, follow along for a list of unique names for each month’s full moon, starting with January’s Wolf Moon (or Frost Exploding Moon). January | Wolf Moon Full Moon Date in 2022: January 17 The Old Farmer’s Almanac, a reference full of weather predictions and advice, has been published continuously since 1792 and has captured the old names used to refer to the different full moons throughout the year. According to the almanac, January’s Wolf Moon was named for the howling of wolves that was often heard during the month. People once thought wolves howled because they were hungry and on the hunt for prey–such as foolish moon gazers. Now, we know that wolves howl as a general form of communication, which means those howling wolves could have been talking about anything. Other traditional names for January’s moon are related to the harsh, cold winter weather one experiences in the Northern Hemisphere during January. These include names such as the Cold Moon, Frost Exploding Moon, Hard Moon, and Severe Moon. February | Snow Moon Full Moon Date in 2022: February 16 Which leads us to February’s Snow Moon. This name was inspired by the snowfalls of February, which is statistically the snowiest month of the year on average in the United States. Besides the weather, other traditional names for the February Moon were inspired by animals or the difficulty of finding food during the winter. Some other traditional names include Bear Moon, Eagle Moon, Hungry Moon, and Raccoon Moon. March | Worm Moon Full Moon Date in 2022: March 18 Worms? Yay! Yay? Worm Moon, the traditional name for the March moon was inspired by the emergence of earthworms and bugs from the soil and trees during the beginning of spring. Other traditional names for the March moon were typically inspired by the changing of the season or nature in general. Some of these names include the Crow Comes Back Moon, Sugar Moon, Strong Winds Moon, and Sore Eyes Moon. April | Pink Moon Full Moon Date in 2022: April 16 Sadly, the moon doesn’t turn pink in April. No, this traditional name was inspired by the plant Phlox subulata, also known as moss pink, which is native to the central and eastern United States. The plant’s pink flowers usually bloom during April, which explains the nickname. Like the names of the March moon, the traditional names of April’s moon were often inspired by the transition from winter to spring. Some other traditional names of the April moon include the Breaking Ice Moon, Budding Moon of Plants and Shrubs, and Moon When the Ducks Come Back. May | Flower Moon Full Moon Date in 2022: May 16 April showers bring May flowers and a flowery moon to go along with them! This traditional name for May’s moon was inspired by the many flowers that bud during the month. Even today, the month of May is still associated with flowers. Other traditional names for the May moon often reference flowers or the warm weather that allows them to grow. These names include Budding Moon, Leaf Budding Moon, Planting Moon, and Egg Laying Moon. In 2022, the first of two lunar eclipses will occur in May. Depending on where you live, it may be possible to see a blood moon when the lunar eclipse is visible during the night of May 15/May 16. June | Strawberry Moon Full Moon Date in 2022: June 14 The tasty traditional name of June’s moon recognizes the fact that June was the time to harvest strawberries for many of the Indigenous Peoples of North America. This is still true even today as strawberries typically ripen during the transition from spring to summer, so June is the peak time to harvest strawberries in North America. Some traditional names for the June moon were based on the natural events associated with the spring-summer transition, such as Blooming Moon, Birth Moon, and Hatching Moon. Other traditional names were inspired by things people would eat and drink during the June marriage season, such as Mead Moon and Honey Moon. According to most metrics, June’s full moon will be the first of two supermoons that occur in 2022. July | Buck Moon Full Moon Date in 2022: July 13 The traditional name of Buck Moon for the July moon was inspired by the word buck (“male deer”), because it had been observed that bucks’ antlers grow largest during this month. Modern research of the deer antler growth cycle supports this observation. Other traditional names of July’s moon were inspired by animals and plants commonly found in North America during the summer. These names include Salmon Moon, Berry Moon, and Raspberry Moon. According to most metrics, July’s full moon will be the second and last supermoon of 2022. August | Sturgeon Moon Full Moon Date in 2022: August 12 The fishy name of August’s moon is named after the sturgeon, a general name for different types of large fish that can be found in North American lakes and rivers. August’s moon was named after sturgeon because these fish were most easily caught in August following their typical mating season. Today, many types of sturgeon are considered endangered, and sturgeon fishing is often prohibited or strictly regulated. Other traditional names for the August moon, such as Corn Moon, Ricing Moon, and Black Cherries Moon, are based on the harvesting of summer crops. September | Harvest Moon or Corn Moon Full Moon Date in 2022: September 10 The traditional name of Harvest Moon is given to either the September or October moon, depending on which full moon occurs closer to the autumnal equinox. Because the September full moon is usually the closer one, it is more often referred to as the Harvest Moon. If it isn’t, then the name Corn Moon is used to refer to September’s moon. Either way, Harvest Moon and Corn Moon both refer to the fact that the late summer/early fall was the time when North American peoples would harvest important crops, like corn, that would get them through the winter. Other traditional names for the September moon such as Autumn Moon, Moon of Brown Leaves, and Falling Leaves Moon, reference the fact that September is the time when summer gives way to fall. In 2022, the September full moon is this year’s Harvest Moon, as it is the closest full moon to the autumnal equinox, which will occur on September 22. October | Hunter’s Moon or Harvest Moon Full Moon Date in 2022: October 9 Traditionally, the full moon that follows the Harvest Moon is called the Hunter’s Moon. Because the harvest moon usually happens in September, the October moon is typically called the Hunter’s Moon. The name of this moon is thought to come from the practice of North American peoples engaging in hunting after the fields had been harvested and before the winter came. You can never be too prepared for winter, so hunters would gather meat before the winter weather would force animals (and the hunters) to seek shelter. Other traditional names for the October moon include Migrating Moon, Freezing Moon, and Ice Moon. These names reference the fact that October soon leads to winter and temperatures start to drop. November | Beaver Moon Full Moon Date in 2022: November 8 The traditional name of the November moon comes from the beaver, a large rodent famous for building natural dams. November’s moon was named after this busy animal because November was a good time for North America peoples to hunt and trap beavers as they normally retreat to their lodges during this time. Other traditional names for the November moon, such as Digging Moon, Deer Rutting Moon, and Whitefish Moon, were inspired by other animals who are busy during November as they prepare for winter. The traditional names Frost Moon and Freezing Moon were also used to indicate that this moon often signaled that winter was fast approaching. In 2022, the second lunar eclipse will happen in November. Depending on where you live, the eclipse may appear as a blood moon when it occurs on the night of November 7/November 8. December | Cold Moon Full Moon Date in 2022: December 7 Winter is in full swing—in the Northern Hemisphere, at least—by the time that December’s Cold Moon graces the sky. The explanation behind the traditional name for December’s moon shouldn’t be hard to figure out if you live in Canada or the northern United States and have had the “pleasure” of experiencing a frigid winter. Many other traditional names for the December moon reference the freezing winter weather, such as Hoar Frost Moon, Snow Moon, Moon of the Popping Trees, and Winter Maker Moon. Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.
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  • “Sale” vs. “Sell”: It Pays To Know The Difference

    Sale and sell sound pretty similar and they’re used in all the same contexts. Adding to the potential confusion is that sell can be both a verb and a noun—a noun whose meaning can be very similar to sale.

    In this article, we’ll define many of the different senses of sale and sell, break down their differences, explain where their meanings can overlap, and provide example sentences showing the several ways each word is used. Not to oversell it, but this is your one-stop shop for all things sale and sell.


    Quick summary

    Sale is always a noun. It most commonly refers to the act of or an instance of offering things for purchase, a discounting of such things, or a completed transaction. It’s used in phrases like on sale and for sale. Sell is most commonly a verb, but it can also be a noun whose meaning is sometimes very similar to sale, as in It was a tough sell, but we convinced him to buy.


    What’s the difference between sale and sell?

    Sale is always used as a noun. It has several common meanings:

    - The act of offering things (goods or services) for purchase: the sale of merchandise
    - A specific instance of doing so: bake sale; yard sale
    - A completed transaction: I made my first sale.
    - A quantity sold (often used in the plural): Sales are down this quarter.
    - A price reduction event: They’re having a 20% off sale.

    The phrase on sale most commonly means “being sold at a reduced price,” but it can also be used more generally to simply mean “available for purchase,” which is what the phrase for sale means.

    Sell is most commonly used as a verb (past tense sold), and it also has a few different meanings:

    - To offer something for sale—to offer it in exchange for money: a store that sells only hats; I might sell my car. The person or business doing the selling is called the seller.
    - To be sold (as in, to be bought): sell a million copies; These always sell well.
    - To persuade or induce someone to buy something: Don’t try to sell me on a more expensive model. Or, more generally, to persuade someone to accept some proposal or idea: She really tried to sell me on the plan.

    These last two senses are the ones that are sometimes used in noun form, meaning an act or method of selling, as in It was a tough sell, but in the end I convinced him to upgrade.

    A noun sense of sell is used in terms like hard sell.

    Sell or sale: when to use each one
    To summarize, sale is always a noun. If you want a verb, always use sell. When you want to refer to an act or method of selling, especially one that involves persuasion and is described by a word like tough, hard, difficult, or easy, use sell.

    Examples of sale and sell used in a sentence
    Check out these real-world examples of sale and sell used in context.

    - The retail economy is based on the sale of goods.
    - The sale of the car will be finalized as soon as you transfer the money.
    - The annual sale starts tomorrow.
    - Our ice cream sales are up due to the heat wave.
    - We’ve sold six copies already, and we’re likely to sell more.
    - She sells insurance for a living.
    - Bread, milk, and eggs sell well anytime there’s snow in the forecast.
    - This will be a hard sell, but I have faith in our marketing and sales teams.

    Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.
    “Sale” vs. “Sell”: It Pays To Know The Difference Sale and sell sound pretty similar and they’re used in all the same contexts. Adding to the potential confusion is that sell can be both a verb and a noun—a noun whose meaning can be very similar to sale. In this article, we’ll define many of the different senses of sale and sell, break down their differences, explain where their meanings can overlap, and provide example sentences showing the several ways each word is used. Not to oversell it, but this is your one-stop shop for all things sale and sell. Quick summary Sale is always a noun. It most commonly refers to the act of or an instance of offering things for purchase, a discounting of such things, or a completed transaction. It’s used in phrases like on sale and for sale. Sell is most commonly a verb, but it can also be a noun whose meaning is sometimes very similar to sale, as in It was a tough sell, but we convinced him to buy. What’s the difference between sale and sell? Sale is always used as a noun. It has several common meanings: - The act of offering things (goods or services) for purchase: the sale of merchandise - A specific instance of doing so: bake sale; yard sale - A completed transaction: I made my first sale. - A quantity sold (often used in the plural): Sales are down this quarter. - A price reduction event: They’re having a 20% off sale. The phrase on sale most commonly means “being sold at a reduced price,” but it can also be used more generally to simply mean “available for purchase,” which is what the phrase for sale means. Sell is most commonly used as a verb (past tense sold), and it also has a few different meanings: - To offer something for sale—to offer it in exchange for money: a store that sells only hats; I might sell my car. The person or business doing the selling is called the seller. - To be sold (as in, to be bought): sell a million copies; These always sell well. - To persuade or induce someone to buy something: Don’t try to sell me on a more expensive model. Or, more generally, to persuade someone to accept some proposal or idea: She really tried to sell me on the plan. These last two senses are the ones that are sometimes used in noun form, meaning an act or method of selling, as in It was a tough sell, but in the end I convinced him to upgrade. A noun sense of sell is used in terms like hard sell. Sell or sale: when to use each one To summarize, sale is always a noun. If you want a verb, always use sell. When you want to refer to an act or method of selling, especially one that involves persuasion and is described by a word like tough, hard, difficult, or easy, use sell. Examples of sale and sell used in a sentence Check out these real-world examples of sale and sell used in context. - The retail economy is based on the sale of goods. - The sale of the car will be finalized as soon as you transfer the money. - The annual sale starts tomorrow. - Our ice cream sales are up due to the heat wave. - We’ve sold six copies already, and we’re likely to sell more. - She sells insurance for a living. - Bread, milk, and eggs sell well anytime there’s snow in the forecast. - This will be a hard sell, but I have faith in our marketing and sales teams. Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.
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  • āđ€āļ­āļāļ­āļąāļ„āļĢāļĢāļēāļŠāļ—āļđāļ•āļ­āļąāļ‡āļāļĪāļĐ-āļŠāļŦāļĢāļąāļāļŊ āļ›āļĢāļ°āļˆāļģāļāļĩāđˆāļ›āļļāđˆāļ™ āļ›āļāļīāđ€āļŠāļ˜āđ„āļĄāđˆāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļĢāļģāļĨāļķāļāļŠāļąāļ™āļ•āļīāļ āļēāļž(Peace Memorial Ceremony)āļ—āļĩāđˆāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāđƒāļ™āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 9 āļŠ.āļ„. āđ€āļžāļ·āđˆāļ­āļĢāļģāļĨāļķāļāļ–āļķāļ‡āđ€āļŦāļĒāļ·āđˆāļ­āļĢāļ°āđ€āļšāļīāļ”āļ›āļĢāļĄāļēāļ“āļđāđ€āļĄāļ·āđˆāļ­āļ›āļĩ 1945 āļ­āđ‰āļēāļ‡āđ„āļĄāđˆāđ„āļ›āļ‡āļēāļ™āļ™āļĩāđ‰āđ€āļžāļĢāļēāļ°āđ„āļĄāđˆāđ„āļ”āđ‰āđ€āļŠāļīāļāļ­āļīāļŠāļĢāļēāđ€āļ­āļĨāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄ

    7 āļŠāļīāļ‡āļŦāļēāļ„āļĄ 2567 -āļĢāļēāļĒāļ‡āļēāļ™āļ‚āđˆāļēāļ§āļ­āļēāļ‹āļēāļŪāļĩāļĢāļ°āļšāļļāļ§āđˆāļē āđ€āļ­āļāļ­āļąāļ„āļĢāļĢāļēāļŠāļ—āļđāļ•āļ­āļąāļ‡āļāļĪāļĐāļ›āļĢāļ°āļˆāļģāļāļĩāđˆāļ›āļļāđˆāļ™ āļ™āļēāļ‡āļˆāļđāđ€āļĨāļĩāļĒ āļĨāļ­āļ‡āļšāļąāļ•āļ—āļ­āļĄ āļŠāļĩāđ‰āđāļˆāļ‡āļ§āđˆāļēāļāļēāļĢāļ•āļąāļ”āļŠāļīāļ™āđƒāļˆāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āđ€āļ˜āļ­āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āđ€āļžāļĢāļēāļ°āļ™āļēāļĒāļāđ€āļ—āļĻāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāđ„āļĄāđˆāđ„āļ”āđ‰āđ€āļŠāļīāļāļ­āļīāļŠāļĢāļēāđ€āļ­āļĨāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄ

    āļ—āļąāđ‰āļ‡āļ™āļĩāđ‰āļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļĢāļģāļĨāļķāļāļŠāļąāļ™āļ•āļīāļ āļēāļžāļ™āļĩāđ‰āļˆāļąāļ”āļ‚āļķāđ‰āļ™āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļ›āļĩāļ—āļĩāđˆ 79 āļ™āļąāļšāļ•āļąāđ‰āļ‡āđāļ•āđˆāļŠāļŦāļĢāļąāļāļŊāļ—āļīāđ‰āļ‡ āļĢāļ°āđ€āļšāļīāļ”āļ›āļĢāļĄāļēāļ“āļđ “āļĨāļīāļ•āđ€āļ•āļīāļĨāļšāļ­āļĒ” āļ‹āļķāđˆāļ‡āļ–āļđāļāļ›āļĨāđˆāļ­āļĒāļˆāļēāļāđ€āļ„āļĢāļ·āđˆāļ­āļ‡āļšāļīāļ™āļ—āļīāđ‰āļ‡āļĢāļ°āđ€āļšāļīāļ” āļšāļĩ-29 “āļ­āļĩāđ‚āļ™āļĨāļē āđ€āļāļĒāđŒ” āđ€āļĄāļ·āđˆāļ­āđ€āļ§āļĨāļē 8.15 āļ™. āļ‚āļ­āļ‡āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 6 āļŠāļīāļ‡āļŦāļēāļ„āļĄ āļ›āļĩ 1945 āļ—āļģāđƒāļŦāđ‰āļžāļ·āđ‰āļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆāļŠāđˆāļ§āļ™āđƒāļŦāļāđˆāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļŪāļīāđ‚āļĢāļŠāļīāļĄāļē āļ–āļđāļāđ€āļœāļēāļœāļĨāļēāļāļ”āđ‰āļ§āļĒāđ„āļŸāļĢāđ‰āļ­āļ™āļˆāļąāļ”āļ–āļķāļ‡ 4,000 āļ­āļ‡āļĻāļēāđ€āļ‹āļĨāđ€āļ‹āļĩāļĒāļŠ āļ‹āļķāđˆāļ‡āļĢāđ‰āļ­āļ™āļžāļ­āļ—āļĩāđˆāļˆāļ°āļŦāļĨāļ­āļĄāđ€āļŦāļĨāđ‡āļāđƒāļŦāđ‰āļĨāļ°āļĨāļēāļĒ

    āļœāļĨāļˆāļēāļāļĢāļ°āđ€āļšāļīāļ”āļ›āļĢāļĄāļēāļ“āļđāļĨāļđāļāđāļĢāļ āļ—āļģāđƒāļŦāđ‰āļĄāļĩāļœāļđāđ‰āđ€āļŠāļĩāļĒāļŠāļĩāļ§āļīāļ•āļ—āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđāļĨāļ°āđ€āļˆāđ‡āļšāļ›āđˆāļ§āļĒāļ•āļēāļĒāđƒāļ™āļ āļēāļĒāļŦāļĨāļąāļ‡āļĢāļ§āļĄāļāļąāļ™āļ›āļĢāļ°āļĄāļēāļ“ 140,000 āļ„āļ™ āļ‹āļķāđˆāļ‡āļŦāļĨāļąāļ‡āļˆāļēāļāļ™āļąāđ‰āļ™āļ­āļĩāļāđ€āļžāļĩāļĒāļ‡ 3 āļ§āļąāļ™ 9 āļŠ.āļ„.āļ—āļĩāđˆāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļ—āđˆāļēāļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āļāļĩāđˆāļ›āļļāđˆāļ™ āļāđ‡āļ•āđ‰āļ­āļ‡āļ›āļĢāļ°āļŠāļšāļāļąāļšāļŠāļ°āļ•āļēāļāļĢāļĢāļĄāđ„āļĄāđˆāļ•āđˆāļēāļ‡āļāļąāļ™ āđāļĨāļ°āļ—āļģāđƒāļŦāđ‰āļāļĩāđˆāļ›āļļāđˆāļ™āļ•āđ‰āļ­āļ‡āļ›āļĢāļ°āļāļēāļĻāļĒāļ­āļĄāđāļžāđ‰āļŠāļ‡āļ„āļĢāļēāļĄāđ‚āļĨāļāđƒāļ™āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 15 āļŠ.āļ„. āļ›āļĩ 1945

    āļ™āļēāļ‡āļˆāļđāđ€āļĨāļĩāļĒ āļĨāļ­āļ‡āļšāļąāļ•āļ—āļ­āļĄ āļ‹āļķāđˆāļ‡āđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļĢāļģāļĨāļķāļāļŠāļąāļ™āļ•āļīāļ āļēāļžāļ—āļĩāđˆāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļŪāļīāđ‚āļĢāļŠāļīāļĄāđˆāļē āļāļĨāđˆāļēāļ§āļāļąāļšāļœāļđāđ‰āļŠāļ·āđˆāļ­āļ‚āđˆāļēāļ§āđ€āļĄāļ·āđˆāļ­āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 6 āļŠ.āļ„. āļ§āđˆāļē āļ­āļīāļŠāļĢāļēāđ€āļ­āļĨāđƒāļŠāđ‰āļŠāļīāļ—āļ˜āļīāđƒāļ™āļāļēāļĢāļ›āđ‰āļ­āļ‡āļāļąāļ™āļ•āļ™āđ€āļ­āļ‡ āļ‹āļķāđˆāļ‡āđāļ•āļāļ•āđˆāļēāļ‡āļˆāļēāļāļĢāļąāļŠāđ€āļ‹āļĩāļĒāļ—āļĩāđˆāļĢāļļāļāļĢāļēāļ™āļĒāļđāđ€āļ„āļĢāļ™ āđāļĨāļ°āđ€āļšāļĨāļēāļĢāļļāļŠāļ—āļĩāđˆāđƒāļŦāđ‰āļāļēāļĢāļŠāļ™āļąāļšāļŠāļ™āļļāļ™āļāļēāļĢāļĢāļļāļāļĢāļēāļ™

    āļ”āļąāļ‡āļ™āļąāđ‰āļ™ āļāļēāļĢāļ›āļāļīāļšāļąāļ•āļīāļ•āđˆāļ­āļ­āļīāļŠāļĢāļēāđ€āļ­āļĨāđƒāļ™āļĨāļąāļāļĐāļ“āļ°āđ€āļ”āļĩāļĒāļ§āļāļąāļ™āļˆāļķāļ‡āļ–āļ·āļ­āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļāļēāļĢāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāđƒāļˆāļœāļīāļ” āđ€āļ˜āļ­āļāļĨāđˆāļēāļ§ āļ•āļąāļ§āđāļ—āļ™āļ­āļīāļŠāļĢāļēāđ€āļ­āļĨāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļŠāļąāļ™āļ•āļīāļ āļēāļžāļ—āļĩāđˆāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļŪāļīāđ‚āļĢāļŠāļīāļĄāđˆāļēāđƒāļ™āļ›āļĩāļ™āļĩāđ‰

    āļĢāļēāļŦāđŒāļĄ āđ€āļ­āđ‡āļĄāļĄāļēāļ™āļđāđ€āļ­āļĨ āđ€āļ­āļāļ­āļąāļ„āļĢāļĢāļēāļŠāļ—āļđāļ•āļŠāļŦāļĢāļąāļāļŊ āļ›āļĢāļ°āļˆāļģāļāļĩāđˆāļ›āļļāđˆāļ™ āļˆāļ°āđ„āļĄāđˆāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļŠāļąāļ™āļ•āļīāļ āļēāļžāļ—āļĩāđˆāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāđ€āļŠāđˆāļ™āļāļąāļ™ āđāļĄāđ‰āļ§āđˆāļēāđ€āļ‚āļēāļˆāļ°āđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļ—āļĩāđˆāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļŪāļīāđ‚āļĢāļŠāļīāļĄāđˆāļēāđ€āļĄāļ·āđˆāļ­āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 6 āļŠāļīāļ‡āļŦāļēāļ„āļĄāđāļĨāđ‰āļ§āļāđ‡āļ•āļēāļĄ

    āđ€āļ­āđ‡āļĄāļĄāļēāļ™āļđāđ€āļ­āļĨ āļ—āļđāļ•āļŠāļŦāļĢāļąāļāļŊ āđ€āļœāļĒāļ§āđˆāļē āđ„āļĄāđˆāļ•āđ‰āļ­āļ‡āļāļēāļĢāđƒāļŦāđ‰āđ€āļŦāļ•āļļāļāļēāļĢāļ“āđŒāļ—āļĩāđˆāļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāļāļĨāļēāļĒāđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļ›āļĢāļ°āđ€āļ”āđ‡āļ™āļ—āļēāļ‡āļāļēāļĢāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡ āđāļ•āđˆāļ—āļēāļ‡āļŠāļ–āļēāļ™āļ—āļđāļ•āļˆāļ°āļˆāļąāļ”āļāļēāļĢāđƒāļŦāđ‰āđ€āļ‚āļēāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļĢāļģāļĨāļķāļāļ–āļķāļ‡āđ€āļŦāļĒāļ·āđˆāļ­āļĢāļ°āđ€āļšāļīāļ”āļ›āļĢāļĄāļēāļ“āļđāļ—āļĩāđˆāļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļī āļ“ āļ§āļąāļ”āđ‚āļ‹āđ‚āļˆāļˆāļī āđƒāļ™āļāļĢāļļāļ‡āđ‚āļ•āđ€āļāļĩāļĒāļ§āđƒāļ™āļ§āļąāļ™āđ€āļ”āļĩāļĒāļ§āļāļąāļ™āđāļ—āļ™

    āđ€āļˆāđ‰āļēāļŦāļ™āđ‰āļēāļ—āļĩāđˆāļŠāļ–āļēāļ™āļ—āļđāļ•āļāļĨāđˆāļēāļ§āļ§āđˆāļē āļ„āļ§āļēāļĄāļ›āļĢāļēāļĢāļ–āļ™āļēāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āđ€āļ­āļāļ­āļąāļ„āļĢāļĢāļēāļŠāļ—āļđāļ•āļ—āļĩāđˆāļ•āđ‰āļ­āļ‡āļāļēāļĢāļĢāļģāļĨāļķāļāļ–āļķāļ‡āļœāļđāđ‰āđ€āļŠāļĩāļĒāļŠāļĩāļ§āļīāļ•āļĒāļąāļ‡āļ„āļ‡āđ„āļĄāđˆāđ€āļ›āļĨāļĩāđˆāļĒāļ™āđāļ›āļĨāļ‡ āļŠāļŦāļĢāļąāļāļŊ āļˆāļ°āļĒāļąāļ‡āļ„āļ‡āļŠāđˆāļ‡āļ•āļąāļ§āđāļ—āļ™āđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļŠāļąāļ™āļ•āļīāļ āļēāļžāļ—āļĩāđˆāļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļī

    āļŠāļ–āļēāļ™āļāļ‡āļŠāļļāļĨāļŠāļŦāļĢāļąāļāļŊ āđƒāļ™āļŸāļļāļāļļāđ‚āļ­āļāļ° āđƒāļāļĨāđ‰āđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļī āļāļĨāđˆāļēāļ§āđ€āļĄāļ·āđˆāļ­āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 7 āļŠ.āļ„. āļ§āđˆāļē āļŠāļđāļāļ° āļ­āļēāļ‹āļīāđ€āļāļ° āđ€āļˆāđ‰āļēāļŦāļ™āđ‰āļēāļ—āļĩāđˆāļŦāļĨāļąāļāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āļŠāļ–āļēāļ™āļāļ‡āļŠāļļāļĨāļˆāļ°āđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļ‡āļēāļ™āļ™āļĩāđ‰

    āļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāđ„āļĄāđˆāđ„āļ”āđ‰āđ€āļŠāļīāļāļĢāļąāļŠāđ€āļ‹āļĩāļĒāļŦāļĢāļ·āļ­āđ€āļšāļĨāļēāļĢāļļāļŠāļ‹āļķāđˆāļ‡āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļžāļąāļ™āļ˜āļĄāļīāļ•āļĢāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļĢāļģāļĨāļķāļāļŠāļąāļ™āļ•āļīāļ āļēāļžāļ›āļĢāļ°āļˆāļģāļ›āļĩāļ•āļąāđ‰āļ‡āđāļ•āđˆāļĄāļ­āļŠāđ‚āļāļ§āđŒāļšāļļāļāļĒāļđāđ€āļ„āļĢāļ™āđƒāļ™āļ›āļĩ 2022 āđāļĨāļ°āđƒāļ™āļ›āļĩāļ™āļĩāđ‰ āļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāđ„āļĄāđˆāđ„āļ”āđ‰āđ€āļŠāļīāļāļ­āļīāļŠāļĢāļēāđ€āļ­āļĨ āđ‚āļ”āļĒāļ­āđ‰āļēāļ‡āļ–āļķāļ‡ “āļ„āļ§āļēāļĄāđ€āļŠāļĩāđˆāļĒāļ‡āļ‚āļ­āļ‡āđ€āļŦāļ•āļļāļāļēāļĢāļ“āđŒāļ—āļĩāđˆāđ„āļĄāđˆāļ„āļēāļ”āļ„āļīāļ”āļĢāļ°āļŦāļ§āđˆāļēāļ‡āļžāļīāļ˜āļĩ” āđ€āļ™āļ·āđˆāļ­āļ‡āļˆāļēāļāļ„āļ§āļēāļĄāļ‚āļąāļ”āđāļĒāđ‰āļ‡āļ—āļĩāđˆāļĒāļąāļ‡āļ„āļ‡āļ”āļģāđ€āļ™āļīāļ™āļ­āļĒāļđāđˆāđƒāļ™āļ‰āļ™āļ§āļ™āļāļēāļ‹āļē

    āļ”āđ‰āļ§āļĒāđ€āļŦāļ•āļļāļ™āļĩāđ‰ āļ—āļđāļ•āļāļĢāļąāđˆāļ‡āđ€āļĻāļŠ āļ­āļīāļ•āļēāļĨāļĩ āđāļĨāļ°āļ­āļ­āļŠāđ€āļ•āļĢāđ€āļĨāļĩāļĒāļāđ‡āļˆāļ°āđ„āļĄāđˆāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļĢāļģāļĨāļķāļāļŠāļąāļ™āļ•āļīāļ āļēāļžāļ—āļĩāđˆāļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāđƒāļ™āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 9 āļŠāļīāļ‡āļŦāļēāļ„āļĄāļ”āđ‰āļ§āļĒ

    āļ—āļĩāđˆāļĄāļē : https://www.asahi.com/sp/ajw/articles/15379321

    #Thaitimes
    āđ€āļ­āļāļ­āļąāļ„āļĢāļĢāļēāļŠāļ—āļđāļ•āļ­āļąāļ‡āļāļĪāļĐ-āļŠāļŦāļĢāļąāļāļŊ āļ›āļĢāļ°āļˆāļģāļāļĩāđˆāļ›āļļāđˆāļ™ āļ›āļāļīāđ€āļŠāļ˜āđ„āļĄāđˆāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļĢāļģāļĨāļķāļāļŠāļąāļ™āļ•āļīāļ āļēāļž(Peace Memorial Ceremony)āļ—āļĩāđˆāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāđƒāļ™āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 9 āļŠ.āļ„. āđ€āļžāļ·āđˆāļ­āļĢāļģāļĨāļķāļāļ–āļķāļ‡āđ€āļŦāļĒāļ·āđˆāļ­āļĢāļ°āđ€āļšāļīāļ”āļ›āļĢāļĄāļēāļ“āļđāđ€āļĄāļ·āđˆāļ­āļ›āļĩ 1945 āļ­āđ‰āļēāļ‡āđ„āļĄāđˆāđ„āļ›āļ‡āļēāļ™āļ™āļĩāđ‰āđ€āļžāļĢāļēāļ°āđ„āļĄāđˆāđ„āļ”āđ‰āđ€āļŠāļīāļāļ­āļīāļŠāļĢāļēāđ€āļ­āļĨāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄ 7 āļŠāļīāļ‡āļŦāļēāļ„āļĄ 2567 -āļĢāļēāļĒāļ‡āļēāļ™āļ‚āđˆāļēāļ§āļ­āļēāļ‹āļēāļŪāļĩāļĢāļ°āļšāļļāļ§āđˆāļē āđ€āļ­āļāļ­āļąāļ„āļĢāļĢāļēāļŠāļ—āļđāļ•āļ­āļąāļ‡āļāļĪāļĐāļ›āļĢāļ°āļˆāļģāļāļĩāđˆāļ›āļļāđˆāļ™ āļ™āļēāļ‡āļˆāļđāđ€āļĨāļĩāļĒ āļĨāļ­āļ‡āļšāļąāļ•āļ—āļ­āļĄ āļŠāļĩāđ‰āđāļˆāļ‡āļ§āđˆāļēāļāļēāļĢāļ•āļąāļ”āļŠāļīāļ™āđƒāļˆāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āđ€āļ˜āļ­āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āđ€āļžāļĢāļēāļ°āļ™āļēāļĒāļāđ€āļ—āļĻāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāđ„āļĄāđˆāđ„āļ”āđ‰āđ€āļŠāļīāļāļ­āļīāļŠāļĢāļēāđ€āļ­āļĨāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄ āļ—āļąāđ‰āļ‡āļ™āļĩāđ‰āļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļĢāļģāļĨāļķāļāļŠāļąāļ™āļ•āļīāļ āļēāļžāļ™āļĩāđ‰āļˆāļąāļ”āļ‚āļķāđ‰āļ™āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļ›āļĩāļ—āļĩāđˆ 79 āļ™āļąāļšāļ•āļąāđ‰āļ‡āđāļ•āđˆāļŠāļŦāļĢāļąāļāļŊāļ—āļīāđ‰āļ‡ āļĢāļ°āđ€āļšāļīāļ”āļ›āļĢāļĄāļēāļ“āļđ “āļĨāļīāļ•āđ€āļ•āļīāļĨāļšāļ­āļĒ” āļ‹āļķāđˆāļ‡āļ–āļđāļāļ›āļĨāđˆāļ­āļĒāļˆāļēāļāđ€āļ„āļĢāļ·āđˆāļ­āļ‡āļšāļīāļ™āļ—āļīāđ‰āļ‡āļĢāļ°āđ€āļšāļīāļ” āļšāļĩ-29 “āļ­āļĩāđ‚āļ™āļĨāļē āđ€āļāļĒāđŒ” āđ€āļĄāļ·āđˆāļ­āđ€āļ§āļĨāļē 8.15 āļ™. āļ‚āļ­āļ‡āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 6 āļŠāļīāļ‡āļŦāļēāļ„āļĄ āļ›āļĩ 1945 āļ—āļģāđƒāļŦāđ‰āļžāļ·āđ‰āļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆāļŠāđˆāļ§āļ™āđƒāļŦāļāđˆāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļŪāļīāđ‚āļĢāļŠāļīāļĄāļē āļ–āļđāļāđ€āļœāļēāļœāļĨāļēāļāļ”āđ‰āļ§āļĒāđ„āļŸāļĢāđ‰āļ­āļ™āļˆāļąāļ”āļ–āļķāļ‡ 4,000 āļ­āļ‡āļĻāļēāđ€āļ‹āļĨāđ€āļ‹āļĩāļĒāļŠ āļ‹āļķāđˆāļ‡āļĢāđ‰āļ­āļ™āļžāļ­āļ—āļĩāđˆāļˆāļ°āļŦāļĨāļ­āļĄāđ€āļŦāļĨāđ‡āļāđƒāļŦāđ‰āļĨāļ°āļĨāļēāļĒ āļœāļĨāļˆāļēāļāļĢāļ°āđ€āļšāļīāļ”āļ›āļĢāļĄāļēāļ“āļđāļĨāļđāļāđāļĢāļ āļ—āļģāđƒāļŦāđ‰āļĄāļĩāļœāļđāđ‰āđ€āļŠāļĩāļĒāļŠāļĩāļ§āļīāļ•āļ—āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđāļĨāļ°āđ€āļˆāđ‡āļšāļ›āđˆāļ§āļĒāļ•āļēāļĒāđƒāļ™āļ āļēāļĒāļŦāļĨāļąāļ‡āļĢāļ§āļĄāļāļąāļ™āļ›āļĢāļ°āļĄāļēāļ“ 140,000 āļ„āļ™ āļ‹āļķāđˆāļ‡āļŦāļĨāļąāļ‡āļˆāļēāļāļ™āļąāđ‰āļ™āļ­āļĩāļāđ€āļžāļĩāļĒāļ‡ 3 āļ§āļąāļ™ 9 āļŠ.āļ„.āļ—āļĩāđˆāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļ—āđˆāļēāļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āļāļĩāđˆāļ›āļļāđˆāļ™ āļāđ‡āļ•āđ‰āļ­āļ‡āļ›āļĢāļ°āļŠāļšāļāļąāļšāļŠāļ°āļ•āļēāļāļĢāļĢāļĄāđ„āļĄāđˆāļ•āđˆāļēāļ‡āļāļąāļ™ āđāļĨāļ°āļ—āļģāđƒāļŦāđ‰āļāļĩāđˆāļ›āļļāđˆāļ™āļ•āđ‰āļ­āļ‡āļ›āļĢāļ°āļāļēāļĻāļĒāļ­āļĄāđāļžāđ‰āļŠāļ‡āļ„āļĢāļēāļĄāđ‚āļĨāļāđƒāļ™āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 15 āļŠ.āļ„. āļ›āļĩ 1945 āļ™āļēāļ‡āļˆāļđāđ€āļĨāļĩāļĒ āļĨāļ­āļ‡āļšāļąāļ•āļ—āļ­āļĄ āļ‹āļķāđˆāļ‡āđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļĢāļģāļĨāļķāļāļŠāļąāļ™āļ•āļīāļ āļēāļžāļ—āļĩāđˆāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļŪāļīāđ‚āļĢāļŠāļīāļĄāđˆāļē āļāļĨāđˆāļēāļ§āļāļąāļšāļœāļđāđ‰āļŠāļ·āđˆāļ­āļ‚āđˆāļēāļ§āđ€āļĄāļ·āđˆāļ­āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 6 āļŠ.āļ„. āļ§āđˆāļē āļ­āļīāļŠāļĢāļēāđ€āļ­āļĨāđƒāļŠāđ‰āļŠāļīāļ—āļ˜āļīāđƒāļ™āļāļēāļĢāļ›āđ‰āļ­āļ‡āļāļąāļ™āļ•āļ™āđ€āļ­āļ‡ āļ‹āļķāđˆāļ‡āđāļ•āļāļ•āđˆāļēāļ‡āļˆāļēāļāļĢāļąāļŠāđ€āļ‹āļĩāļĒāļ—āļĩāđˆāļĢāļļāļāļĢāļēāļ™āļĒāļđāđ€āļ„āļĢāļ™ āđāļĨāļ°āđ€āļšāļĨāļēāļĢāļļāļŠāļ—āļĩāđˆāđƒāļŦāđ‰āļāļēāļĢāļŠāļ™āļąāļšāļŠāļ™āļļāļ™āļāļēāļĢāļĢāļļāļāļĢāļēāļ™ āļ”āļąāļ‡āļ™āļąāđ‰āļ™ āļāļēāļĢāļ›āļāļīāļšāļąāļ•āļīāļ•āđˆāļ­āļ­āļīāļŠāļĢāļēāđ€āļ­āļĨāđƒāļ™āļĨāļąāļāļĐāļ“āļ°āđ€āļ”āļĩāļĒāļ§āļāļąāļ™āļˆāļķāļ‡āļ–āļ·āļ­āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļāļēāļĢāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāđƒāļˆāļœāļīāļ” āđ€āļ˜āļ­āļāļĨāđˆāļēāļ§ āļ•āļąāļ§āđāļ—āļ™āļ­āļīāļŠāļĢāļēāđ€āļ­āļĨāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļŠāļąāļ™āļ•āļīāļ āļēāļžāļ—āļĩāđˆāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļŪāļīāđ‚āļĢāļŠāļīāļĄāđˆāļēāđƒāļ™āļ›āļĩāļ™āļĩāđ‰ āļĢāļēāļŦāđŒāļĄ āđ€āļ­āđ‡āļĄāļĄāļēāļ™āļđāđ€āļ­āļĨ āđ€āļ­āļāļ­āļąāļ„āļĢāļĢāļēāļŠāļ—āļđāļ•āļŠāļŦāļĢāļąāļāļŊ āļ›āļĢāļ°āļˆāļģāļāļĩāđˆāļ›āļļāđˆāļ™ āļˆāļ°āđ„āļĄāđˆāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļŠāļąāļ™āļ•āļīāļ āļēāļžāļ—āļĩāđˆāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāđ€āļŠāđˆāļ™āļāļąāļ™ āđāļĄāđ‰āļ§āđˆāļēāđ€āļ‚āļēāļˆāļ°āđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļ—āļĩāđˆāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļŪāļīāđ‚āļĢāļŠāļīāļĄāđˆāļēāđ€āļĄāļ·āđˆāļ­āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 6 āļŠāļīāļ‡āļŦāļēāļ„āļĄāđāļĨāđ‰āļ§āļāđ‡āļ•āļēāļĄ āđ€āļ­āđ‡āļĄāļĄāļēāļ™āļđāđ€āļ­āļĨ āļ—āļđāļ•āļŠāļŦāļĢāļąāļāļŊ āđ€āļœāļĒāļ§āđˆāļē āđ„āļĄāđˆāļ•āđ‰āļ­āļ‡āļāļēāļĢāđƒāļŦāđ‰āđ€āļŦāļ•āļļāļāļēāļĢāļ“āđŒāļ—āļĩāđˆāļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāļāļĨāļēāļĒāđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļ›āļĢāļ°āđ€āļ”āđ‡āļ™āļ—āļēāļ‡āļāļēāļĢāđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡ āđāļ•āđˆāļ—āļēāļ‡āļŠāļ–āļēāļ™āļ—āļđāļ•āļˆāļ°āļˆāļąāļ”āļāļēāļĢāđƒāļŦāđ‰āđ€āļ‚āļēāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļĢāļģāļĨāļķāļāļ–āļķāļ‡āđ€āļŦāļĒāļ·āđˆāļ­āļĢāļ°āđ€āļšāļīāļ”āļ›āļĢāļĄāļēāļ“āļđāļ—āļĩāđˆāļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļī āļ“ āļ§āļąāļ”āđ‚āļ‹āđ‚āļˆāļˆāļī āđƒāļ™āļāļĢāļļāļ‡āđ‚āļ•āđ€āļāļĩāļĒāļ§āđƒāļ™āļ§āļąāļ™āđ€āļ”āļĩāļĒāļ§āļāļąāļ™āđāļ—āļ™ āđ€āļˆāđ‰āļēāļŦāļ™āđ‰āļēāļ—āļĩāđˆāļŠāļ–āļēāļ™āļ—āļđāļ•āļāļĨāđˆāļēāļ§āļ§āđˆāļē āļ„āļ§āļēāļĄāļ›āļĢāļēāļĢāļ–āļ™āļēāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āđ€āļ­āļāļ­āļąāļ„āļĢāļĢāļēāļŠāļ—āļđāļ•āļ—āļĩāđˆāļ•āđ‰āļ­āļ‡āļāļēāļĢāļĢāļģāļĨāļķāļāļ–āļķāļ‡āļœāļđāđ‰āđ€āļŠāļĩāļĒāļŠāļĩāļ§āļīāļ•āļĒāļąāļ‡āļ„āļ‡āđ„āļĄāđˆāđ€āļ›āļĨāļĩāđˆāļĒāļ™āđāļ›āļĨāļ‡ āļŠāļŦāļĢāļąāļāļŊ āļˆāļ°āļĒāļąāļ‡āļ„āļ‡āļŠāđˆāļ‡āļ•āļąāļ§āđāļ—āļ™āđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļŠāļąāļ™āļ•āļīāļ āļēāļžāļ—āļĩāđˆāļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļī āļŠāļ–āļēāļ™āļāļ‡āļŠāļļāļĨāļŠāļŦāļĢāļąāļāļŊ āđƒāļ™āļŸāļļāļāļļāđ‚āļ­āļāļ° āđƒāļāļĨāđ‰āđ€āļĄāļ·āļ­āļ‡āļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļī āļāļĨāđˆāļēāļ§āđ€āļĄāļ·āđˆāļ­āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 7 āļŠ.āļ„. āļ§āđˆāļē āļŠāļđāļāļ° āļ­āļēāļ‹āļīāđ€āļāļ° āđ€āļˆāđ‰āļēāļŦāļ™āđ‰āļēāļ—āļĩāđˆāļŦāļĨāļąāļāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āļŠāļ–āļēāļ™āļāļ‡āļŠāļļāļĨāļˆāļ°āđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļ‡āļēāļ™āļ™āļĩāđ‰ āļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāđ„āļĄāđˆāđ„āļ”āđ‰āđ€āļŠāļīāļāļĢāļąāļŠāđ€āļ‹āļĩāļĒāļŦāļĢāļ·āļ­āđ€āļšāļĨāļēāļĢāļļāļŠāļ‹āļķāđˆāļ‡āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļžāļąāļ™āļ˜āļĄāļīāļ•āļĢāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļĢāļģāļĨāļķāļāļŠāļąāļ™āļ•āļīāļ āļēāļžāļ›āļĢāļ°āļˆāļģāļ›āļĩāļ•āļąāđ‰āļ‡āđāļ•āđˆāļĄāļ­āļŠāđ‚āļāļ§āđŒāļšāļļāļāļĒāļđāđ€āļ„āļĢāļ™āđƒāļ™āļ›āļĩ 2022 āđāļĨāļ°āđƒāļ™āļ›āļĩāļ™āļĩāđ‰ āļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāđ„āļĄāđˆāđ„āļ”āđ‰āđ€āļŠāļīāļāļ­āļīāļŠāļĢāļēāđ€āļ­āļĨ āđ‚āļ”āļĒāļ­āđ‰āļēāļ‡āļ–āļķāļ‡ “āļ„āļ§āļēāļĄāđ€āļŠāļĩāđˆāļĒāļ‡āļ‚āļ­āļ‡āđ€āļŦāļ•āļļāļāļēāļĢāļ“āđŒāļ—āļĩāđˆāđ„āļĄāđˆāļ„āļēāļ”āļ„āļīāļ”āļĢāļ°āļŦāļ§āđˆāļēāļ‡āļžāļīāļ˜āļĩ” āđ€āļ™āļ·āđˆāļ­āļ‡āļˆāļēāļāļ„āļ§āļēāļĄāļ‚āļąāļ”āđāļĒāđ‰āļ‡āļ—āļĩāđˆāļĒāļąāļ‡āļ„āļ‡āļ”āļģāđ€āļ™āļīāļ™āļ­āļĒāļđāđˆāđƒāļ™āļ‰āļ™āļ§āļ™āļāļēāļ‹āļē āļ”āđ‰āļ§āļĒāđ€āļŦāļ•āļļāļ™āļĩāđ‰ āļ—āļđāļ•āļāļĢāļąāđˆāļ‡āđ€āļĻāļŠ āļ­āļīāļ•āļēāļĨāļĩ āđāļĨāļ°āļ­āļ­āļŠāđ€āļ•āļĢāđ€āļĨāļĩāļĒāļāđ‡āļˆāļ°āđ„āļĄāđˆāđ€āļ‚āđ‰āļēāļĢāđˆāļ§āļĄāļžāļīāļ˜āļĩāļĢāļģāļĨāļķāļāļŠāļąāļ™āļ•āļīāļ āļēāļžāļ—āļĩāđˆāļ™āļēāļ‡āļēāļ‹āļēāļāļīāđƒāļ™āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 9 āļŠāļīāļ‡āļŦāļēāļ„āļĄāļ”āđ‰āļ§āļĒ āļ—āļĩāđˆāļĄāļē : https://www.asahi.com/sp/ajw/articles/15379321 #Thaitimes
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  • â™Ģ āļŠāļ āļēāļŊ āļĨāļ‡āļĄāļ•āļīāđ„āļĄāđˆāđ€āļŦāđ‡āļ™āļ”āđ‰āļ§āļĒāļāļąāļšāļŦāļĨāļąāļāļāļēāļĢāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āļĢāđˆāļēāļ‡ āļž.āļĢ.āļšāļŦāļ·āđˆāļ™āļāļēāļĄāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āđ€āļ—āđˆāļēāļžāļīāļ āļžāļāđ‰āļēāļ§āđ„āļāļĨ āļ”āđ‰āļ§āļĒāļ„āļ°āđāļ™āļ™ 284 āļ•āđˆāļ­ 145 āđ€āļĢāļ·āđˆāļ­āļ‡āļ”āļĩāđ† āđ„āļĄāđˆāđ€āļĢāđˆāļ‡āļ—āļģ āļĒāļąāļ‡āļ”āļīāđ‰āļ™āļĢāļ™āđ€āļžāļ·āđˆāļ­āļŠāļ™āļ­āļ‡āļ•āļąāļ“āļŦāļēāļŠāđˆāļ§āļ™āļ•āļąāļ§āđƒāļ™āļ§āļąāļ™āļĒāļļāļšāļžāļĢāļĢāļ„
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    ♣ āļŠāļ āļēāļŊ āļĨāļ‡āļĄāļ•āļīāđ„āļĄāđˆāđ€āļŦāđ‡āļ™āļ”āđ‰āļ§āļĒāļāļąāļšāļŦāļĨāļąāļāļāļēāļĢāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āļĢāđˆāļēāļ‡ āļž.āļĢ.āļšāļŦāļ·āđˆāļ™āļāļēāļĄāļ‚āļ­āļ‡āđ€āļ—āđˆāļēāļžāļīāļ āļžāļāđ‰āļēāļ§āđ„āļāļĨ āļ”āđ‰āļ§āļĒāļ„āļ°āđāļ™āļ™ 284 āļ•āđˆāļ­ 145 āđ€āļĢāļ·āđˆāļ­āļ‡āļ”āļĩāđ† āđ„āļĄāđˆāđ€āļĢāđˆāļ‡āļ—āļģ āļĒāļąāļ‡āļ”āļīāđ‰āļ™āļĢāļ™āđ€āļžāļ·āđˆāļ­āļŠāļ™āļ­āļ‡āļ•āļąāļ“āļŦāļēāļŠāđˆāļ§āļ™āļ•āļąāļ§āđƒāļ™āļ§āļąāļ™āļĒāļļāļšāļžāļĢāļĢāļ„ #7āļ”āļ­āļāļˆāļīāļ
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  • āļĢāļēāļŠāļāļīāļˆāļˆāļēāļ™āļļāđ€āļšāļāļĐāļēāđāļžāļĢāđˆāļ›āļĢāļ°āļāļēāļĻāļŠāļģāļ™āļąāļāļ™āļēāļĒāļāļŊ āđƒāļŦāđ‰ ‘āļ§āļąāļ™ āļ­āļĒāļđāđˆāļšāļģāļĢāļļā āļžāđ‰āļ™āļ•āļģāđāļŦāļ™āđˆāļ‡āļāļĢāļĢāļĄāļāļēāļĢāļœāļđāđ‰āļŠāđˆāļ§āļĒāļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩ āđ€āļ™āļ·āđˆāļ­āļ‡āļˆāļēāļāļĨāļēāļ­āļ­āļāļ•āļąāđ‰āļ‡āđāļ•āđˆ 10 āļ.āļ„.2567

    7 āļŠāļīāļ‡āļŦāļēāļ„āļĄ 2567-āļĢāļēāļŠāļāļīāļˆāļˆāļēāļ™āļļāđ€āļšāļāļĐāļē āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 6 āļŠāļīāļ‡āļŦāļēāļ„āļĄ 2567 āđ„āļ”āđ‰āđ€āļœāļĒāđāļžāļĢāđˆāļ›āļĢāļ°āļāļēāļĻāļ„āļģāļŠāļąāđˆāļ‡āļŠāļģāļ™āļąāļāļ™āļēāļĒāļāļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩāļ—āļĩāđˆ 265/2567 āđ€āļĢāļ·āđˆāļ­āļ‡ āđƒāļŦāđ‰āļāļĢāļĢāļĄāļāļēāļĢāļœāļđāđ‰āļŠāđˆāļ§āļĒāļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩāļžāđ‰āļ™āļ•āļģāđāļŦāļ™āđˆāļ‡

    āļ•āļēāļĄāļ—āļĩāđˆāļŠāļģāļ™āļąāļāļ™āļēāļĒāļāļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩāđ„āļ”āđ‰āļĄāļĩāļ›āļĢāļ°āļāļēāļĻāļĨāļ‡āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 16 āļāļļāļĄāļ āļēāļžāļąāļ™āļ˜āđŒ 2567 āđāļ•āđˆāļ‡āļ•āļąāđ‰āļ‡ āļ™āļēāļĒāļ§āļąāļ™ āļ­āļĒāļđāđˆāļšāļģāļĢāļļāļ‡ āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļāļĢāļĢāļĄāļāļēāļĢāļœāļđāđ‰āļŠāđˆāļ§āļĒāļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩ āļ•āļąāđ‰āļ‡āđāļ•āđˆāļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 16 āļāļļāļĄāļ āļēāļžāļąāļ™āļ˜āđŒ 2567 āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļ•āđ‰āļ™āđ„āļ› āļ™āļąāđ‰āļ™

    āđ€āļ™āļ·āđˆāļ­āļ‡āļˆāļēāļ āļ™āļēāļĒāļ§āļąāļ™ āļ­āļĒāļđāđˆāļšāļģāļĢāļļāļ‡ āđ„āļ”āđ‰āļ‚āļ­āļĨāļēāļ­āļ­āļāļˆāļēāļāļ•āļģāđāļŦāļ™āđˆāļ‡ āļ•āļąāđ‰āļ‡āđāļ•āđˆāļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 10 āļāļĢāļāļŽāļēāļ„āļĄ 2567 āļ‰āļ°āļ™āļąāđ‰āļ™ āļ­āļēāļĻāļąāļĒāļ­āļģāļ™āļēāļˆāļ•āļēāļĄāļ„āļ§āļēāļĄāđƒāļ™āļ‚āđ‰āļ­ 3 āđāļĨāļ°āļ‚āđ‰āļ­ 8 (2) āđāļŦāđˆāļ‡āļĢāļ°āđ€āļšāļĩāļĒāļšāļŠāļģāļ™āļąāļāļ™āļēāļĒāļāļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩāļ§āđˆāļēāļ”āđ‰āļ§āļĒ āļ„āļ“āļ°āļāļĢāļĢāļĄāļāļēāļĢāļœāļđāđ‰āļŠāđˆāļ§āļĒāļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩ āļž.āļĻ. 2546 āļˆāļķāļ‡āđƒāļŦāđ‰ āļ™āļēāļĒāļ§āļąāļ™ āļ­āļĒāļđāđˆāļšāļģāļĢāļļāļ‡ āļžāđ‰āļ™āļˆāļēāļāļ•āļģāđāļŦāļ™āđˆāļ‡āļāļĢāļĢāļĄāļāļēāļĢāļœāļđāđ‰āļŠāđˆāļ§āļĒāļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩ

    āļ—āļąāđ‰āļ‡āļ™āļĩāđ‰ āļ•āļąāđ‰āļ‡āđāļ•āđˆāļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 10 āļāļĢāļāļŽāļēāļ„āļĄ 2567 āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļ•āđ‰āļ™āđ„āļ›

    āļ—āļĩāđˆāļĄāļē https://ratchakitcha.soc.go.th/documents/38362.pdf

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    āļĢāļēāļŠāļāļīāļˆāļˆāļēāļ™āļļāđ€āļšāļāļĐāļēāđāļžāļĢāđˆāļ›āļĢāļ°āļāļēāļĻāļŠāļģāļ™āļąāļāļ™āļēāļĒāļāļŊ āđƒāļŦāđ‰ ‘āļ§āļąāļ™ āļ­āļĒāļđāđˆāļšāļģāļĢāļļā āļžāđ‰āļ™āļ•āļģāđāļŦāļ™āđˆāļ‡āļāļĢāļĢāļĄāļāļēāļĢāļœāļđāđ‰āļŠāđˆāļ§āļĒāļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩ āđ€āļ™āļ·āđˆāļ­āļ‡āļˆāļēāļāļĨāļēāļ­āļ­āļāļ•āļąāđ‰āļ‡āđāļ•āđˆ 10 āļ.āļ„.2567 7 āļŠāļīāļ‡āļŦāļēāļ„āļĄ 2567-āļĢāļēāļŠāļāļīāļˆāļˆāļēāļ™āļļāđ€āļšāļāļĐāļē āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 6 āļŠāļīāļ‡āļŦāļēāļ„āļĄ 2567 āđ„āļ”āđ‰āđ€āļœāļĒāđāļžāļĢāđˆāļ›āļĢāļ°āļāļēāļĻāļ„āļģāļŠāļąāđˆāļ‡āļŠāļģāļ™āļąāļāļ™āļēāļĒāļāļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩāļ—āļĩāđˆ 265/2567 āđ€āļĢāļ·āđˆāļ­āļ‡ āđƒāļŦāđ‰āļāļĢāļĢāļĄāļāļēāļĢāļœāļđāđ‰āļŠāđˆāļ§āļĒāļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩāļžāđ‰āļ™āļ•āļģāđāļŦāļ™āđˆāļ‡ āļ•āļēāļĄāļ—āļĩāđˆāļŠāļģāļ™āļąāļāļ™āļēāļĒāļāļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩāđ„āļ”āđ‰āļĄāļĩāļ›āļĢāļ°āļāļēāļĻāļĨāļ‡āļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 16 āļāļļāļĄāļ āļēāļžāļąāļ™āļ˜āđŒ 2567 āđāļ•āđˆāļ‡āļ•āļąāđ‰āļ‡ āļ™āļēāļĒāļ§āļąāļ™ āļ­āļĒāļđāđˆāļšāļģāļĢāļļāļ‡ āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļāļĢāļĢāļĄāļāļēāļĢāļœāļđāđ‰āļŠāđˆāļ§āļĒāļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩ āļ•āļąāđ‰āļ‡āđāļ•āđˆāļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 16 āļāļļāļĄāļ āļēāļžāļąāļ™āļ˜āđŒ 2567 āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļ•āđ‰āļ™āđ„āļ› āļ™āļąāđ‰āļ™ āđ€āļ™āļ·āđˆāļ­āļ‡āļˆāļēāļ āļ™āļēāļĒāļ§āļąāļ™ āļ­āļĒāļđāđˆāļšāļģāļĢāļļāļ‡ āđ„āļ”āđ‰āļ‚āļ­āļĨāļēāļ­āļ­āļāļˆāļēāļāļ•āļģāđāļŦāļ™āđˆāļ‡ āļ•āļąāđ‰āļ‡āđāļ•āđˆāļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 10 āļāļĢāļāļŽāļēāļ„āļĄ 2567 āļ‰āļ°āļ™āļąāđ‰āļ™ āļ­āļēāļĻāļąāļĒāļ­āļģāļ™āļēāļˆāļ•āļēāļĄāļ„āļ§āļēāļĄāđƒāļ™āļ‚āđ‰āļ­ 3 āđāļĨāļ°āļ‚āđ‰āļ­ 8 (2) āđāļŦāđˆāļ‡āļĢāļ°āđ€āļšāļĩāļĒāļšāļŠāļģāļ™āļąāļāļ™āļēāļĒāļāļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩāļ§āđˆāļēāļ”āđ‰āļ§āļĒ āļ„āļ“āļ°āļāļĢāļĢāļĄāļāļēāļĢāļœāļđāđ‰āļŠāđˆāļ§āļĒāļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩ āļž.āļĻ. 2546 āļˆāļķāļ‡āđƒāļŦāđ‰ āļ™āļēāļĒāļ§āļąāļ™ āļ­āļĒāļđāđˆāļšāļģāļĢāļļāļ‡ āļžāđ‰āļ™āļˆāļēāļāļ•āļģāđāļŦāļ™āđˆāļ‡āļāļĢāļĢāļĄāļāļēāļĢāļœāļđāđ‰āļŠāđˆāļ§āļĒāļĢāļąāļāļĄāļ™āļ•āļĢāļĩ āļ—āļąāđ‰āļ‡āļ™āļĩāđ‰ āļ•āļąāđ‰āļ‡āđāļ•āđˆāļ§āļąāļ™āļ—āļĩāđˆ 10 āļāļĢāļāļŽāļēāļ„āļĄ 2567 āđ€āļ›āđ‡āļ™āļ•āđ‰āļ™āđ„āļ› āļ—āļĩāđˆāļĄāļē https://ratchakitcha.soc.go.th/documents/38362.pdf #Thaitimes
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    ♣ āļĒāļļāļšāļāđ‰āļēāļ§āđ„āļāļĨ āđ„āļ”āđ‰āļ­āļ°āđ„āļĢāļĄāļēāļāļāļ§āđˆāļēāļ—āļĩāđˆāļ„āļīāļ” #7āļ”āļ­āļāļˆāļīāļ
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