දිනපතාම ලොතරැයි වාසනාව උරගා බලන පිරිස අපමණයි. ඒ වගේම තව පිරිස්‌ රේස්‌ ඔට්‌ටු දානවා. සල්ලි ටිකක්‌ යහමින් හොයා ගන්න පුළුවන් වෙයිද කියල අනුමානෙට තමයි මිනිස්‌සු මේවා කරන්නේ. එක්‌කෝ ගත්ත ලොතරැයිය ළඟින් ගිහින් දිනුම නෑ. නැත්තං දුන්න විස්‌ස ආපහු ඇවිත්. රේස්‌ දාන අයත් එහෙමයි. “අයියෝ… මම වැඩේ කාගත්ත. පස්‌සෙ දාපු අස්‌පයා හින්දා පැරදුණා. ඌ නොදා අනිත් දෙන්නගේ ඔළුවට ගහල දෙසීයක්‌ දැම්ම නම් අද සල්ලි නේ… ෂිහ්…” සමහර ඇත්තෝ එහෙම කියල පසු තැවෙනවා.

 

Helloo Hja

Islamic

Main article: Astrology in medieval Islam

Latin translation of Abū Maʿshar's De Magnis Coniunctionibus ('Of the great conjunctions'), Venice, 1515

Astrology was taken up by Islamic scholars^[63] following the collapse of Alexandria to the Arabs in the 7th century, and the founding of the Abbasid empire in the 8th. The second Abbasid caliph, Al Mansur (754–775) founded the city of Baghdad to act as a centre of learning, and included in its design a library-translation centre known as Bayt al-Hikma 'House of Wisdom', which continued to receive development from his heirs and was to provide a major impetus for Arabic-Persian translations of Hellenistic astrological texts. The early translators included Mashallah, who helped to elect the time for the foundation of Baghdad,^[64] and Sahl ibn Bishr, (a.k.a. Zael), whose texts were directly influential upon later European astrologers such as Guido Bonatti in the 13th century, and William Lilly in the 17th century.^[65] Knowledge of Arabic texts started to become imported into Europe during the Latin translations of the 12th century.

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The Pentagon Papers, officially titled Report of the Office of the Secretary of Defense Vietnam Task Force, is a United States Department of Defense history of the United States' political and military involvement in Vietnam from 1945 to 1968. Released by Daniel Ellsberg, who had worked on the study, it was made public on the front page of The New York Times in 1971.^[1][2] A 1996 article in The New York Times said that the Pentagon Papers had demonstrated, among other things, that Lyndon B. Johnson's administration had "systematically lied, not only to the public but also to Congress".^[3]

The Pentagon Papers revealed that the U.S. had secretly enlarged the scope of its actions in the Vietnam War with coastal raids on North Vietnam and Marine Corps attacks—none of which were reported in the mainstream media. For his disclosure of the Pentagon Papers, Ellsberg was initially charged with conspiracy, espionage, and theft of government property; these charges were later dismissed, after prosecutors investigating the Watergate scandal discovered that staff members in the Nixon White House had ordered the so-called White House Plumbers to engage in unlawful efforts to discredit Ellsberg.^[4][5]

In June 2011, the documents forming the Pentagon Papers were declassified and publicly released.^[6][7]