Towhid Hridoy
Bangladeshi Cricketer TAWHID HRIDOY fan made Desktop wallpaper.
Saturday 18 January 2025
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Bangladeshi batting sensation who has already achieved so much, Tawhid Hridoy
Towhid Hridoy is a Bangladeshi cricketer born on December 4, 2000, in Bogra District, Bangladesh. He made his international debut in March 2023, scoring 92 off 85 balls in his ODI debut against Ireland. Hridoy has played for various teams, including Bangladesh U19, Sylhet Sixers, Bangladesh Cricket Board XI, Fortune Barishal, Bangladesh A, Bangladesh Emerging Team, Sylhet Strikers, Bangladesh, Jaffna Kings, and Comilla Victorians. His net worth is estimated to be around $5 million.
TOWHID HRIDOY’S NEWS
South Africa defeated Bangladesh by four runs in Match 21 of the ICC T20 World Cup on June 10 at the Nassau County International Cricket Stadium, New York. This was their third win of the tournament, and they have almost made it to the Super 8 stage. The Proteas defended 113 runs successfully on a challenging pitch for the batters.
CRICKET & MORE OF TOWHID HRIDOY
Bangladesh U19, Sylhet Sixers, Bangladesh Cricket Board XI, Fortune Barishal, Bangladesh A, Bangladesh Emerging Team, Sylhet Strikers, Bangladesh, Jaffna Kings, Comilla Victorians
Motacillidae (Bird)
The wagtails, longclaws, and pipits are a family, Motacillidae, of small passerine birds with medium to long tails. Around 70 species occur in five genera. The longclaws are entirely restricted to the Afrotropics, and the wagtails are predominantly found in Europe, Africa, and Asia, with two species migrating and breeding in Alaska. The pipits have the most cosmopolitan distribution, being found mostly in the Old World, but occurring also in the Americas and oceanic islands such as New Zealand and the Falklands. Two African species, the yellow-breasted pipit and Sharpe's longclaw, are sometimes placed in a separate seventh genus, Hemimacronyx, which is closely related to the longclaws.[1]
The Koishikawa Korakuen
The Koishikawa garden, formally called Koishikawa-kōraku-en (小石川後楽園), is a small garden jewel in Tokyo. Well preserved from the Edo period (1603-1868), it is one of the oldest gardens in Tokyo. The daimyo and son of shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu, Tokugawa Yorifusa started to build the garden in 1629, and his son Tokugawa Mitsukuni finished it in 1669 with the help of the Chinese scholar Shu Shunsui.
Picture of Koishikawa Kōrakuen
The Koishikawa Kōrakuen (小石川後楽園) is a large urban park in the Koishikawa neighborhood of Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan. The Japanese garden dates from the early Edo period.[1] and is one of three surviving daimyō gardens of the many that were created during that period, the others being the Rikugi-en and the Hama Rikyū gardens.
Autumn 2013: Koishikawa Korakuen Gardens
Autumn 2013: Koishikawa Korakuen Gardens Visit Date: 11/21/2013 (Best Viewing TIme: late November to early December) Koishikawa Kōrakuen (小石川後楽園) is one of the oldest and best preserved parks in Tokyo and one of the surviving gardens from the Edo period. Numerous maple and ginkgo trees are planted along walking trails that lead to ponds, bridges, and man-made hills, providing one of the most pleasing autumn viewing spot in the city.
Largest city of the Guwahati
Guwahati (Assamese: [ɡua.ɦa.ti]) is the largest city of the Indian state of Assam, and also the largest metropolis in northeastern India. Dispur, the capital of Assam, is in the circuit city region located within Guwahati and is the seat of the Government of Assam. Its airport is the 12th busiest in India, the Lokpriya Gopinath Bordoloi International Airport. A major riverine port city along with hills, and one of the fastest growing[12] cities in India, Guwahati is situated on the south bank of the Brahmaputra.[13] The city is known as the "gateway to North East India".
Image of the Yukitsuri
Yukitsuri (Japanese: 雪つり) is a Japanese technique for preserving trees and shrubs from heavy snow. Trees are given extra support by bamboo poles with ropes attached to limbs; whereas, shrubs are often tied tightly around the circumference. Yukitsuri is a common sight in Kanazawa and Kenrokuen Garden during the winter months.
Kenrokuen (Ishikawa) Yukitsuri
Kenrokuen located in Kanazawa is considered one of the Three Great Gardens of Japan, and is one of the most popular gardens to visit year-round. During the winter, the snow transforms the garden into an even more wondrous place.
Culture & Education/Customs/Yukitsuri -Rope Supports for Protection from Snow
Since winter comes early to Kanazawa, the yukitsuri is put up
in November. It starts with the famous Karasaki Pine in
Kenrokuen Garden.
The trees that are suppported are pines, azaleas, and fruit
trees. First a pole is propped up near the trunk of a tree and
rope is hung from it and attached to the ground, forming a
teepee-like shape. This process is especially important for
evergreen trees because they are so delicate.
There are three types of yukitsuri.
Ringo-tsuri: five ropes attached to one pole are
placed close to the trunk of a tree, and
a special decorative rope is attached to
the top of the pole.
Miki-tsuri: used to support young trees such
as pine and cherry. The rope is attached
directly to the top of a tree and hangs
directly into the lower branches of the
tree giving it proper support.
Shibori: used on shrubs such as bush clovers
and azaleas. Rope is used to gather all
the branches into a bottle-like shape.
This method is used to protect the plants
from snow piling up on the ground around
them.
The most popular method is Ringo-tsuri, and all the famous and
older trees in Kenrokuen Garden are supported in this manner.
Eurasian Wren Bird Facts (Troglodytes troglodytes) | Birdfact
Small, energetic birds with big voices, they are officially the UK’s most numerous bird species, occurring almost everywhere, from gardens to farms and the countryside.
Learn about House Wrens!
House wrens are small, warm brown birds that are often spotted in yards, thickets near woods, gardens, yards, and parks. These merry songbirds like brush piles for cover, protection, and as a source for insects.
Chupacabra
The chupacabra or chupacabras (Spanish pronunciation: [tʃupaˈkaβɾas], literally 'goat-sucker', from Spanish: chupa, 'sucks', and cabras, 'goats') is a legendary creature, or cryptid, in the folklore of parts of the Americas. The name comes from the animal's purported vampirism—the chupacabra is said to attack and drink the blood of livestock, including goats.
The Wandering Albatross with the Baby
The Wandering Albatross was first described as Diomedea exulans by Carolus Linnaeus, in 1758, based on a specimen from the Cape of Good Hope.
Flight wandering albatross
Wandering albatross have a white head, neck and body, a wedge-shaped tail, and a large pink beak. Juveniles have mostly dark plumage, which gradually whitens with age.
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