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13 October 2023

  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,631 N EarthwormCreated page with "'''Earthworm''' are typical annelids, ie, true segmented coelomate invertebrate worms that live in moist soil environments under three broad habitats, epigeic (litter dwelling), endogeic (soil-dwelling), and anecic (deep burrowing). They are nocturnal, and thus people cannot see them during day time. The naming of earthworms is due to their common occurrences in unpolluted cultivated lands where piles of fecal casting can be seen at the mouth of a tunnel they live in. T..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,632 N DodhiCreated page with "'''Dodhi''' or Doi is a kind of fermented food that originated from milk. Milk is converted into Dodhi due to the fermentation of lactose, the carbohydrate present in milk, by some special types of bacteria. Doi can be made by coagulating milk by adding starter culture at 2-3% to lukewarm milk and keeping it at 37-42°C temperature for 4-12 hours. In general, dodhi made before 2-3 days is considered a starter culture rich in beneficial bacteria. The carbohydrate in milk..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,041 N DNA FingerprintingCreated page with "'''DNA Fingerprinting''' are a scientific way to identify a person based on the information contained in a DNA molecule. It uses advanced molecular techniques to identify or establish a link between two individuals by analyzing micro satellite sequences. Like the potential fingerprints at our fingertips, each individual has a unique DNA fingerprint. Traditional fingerprints can be modified by plastic surgery, but DNA is present in almost every cell of the human body and..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,114 N DNACreated page with "'''DNA''' Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) is the hereditary unit in humans and the majority of living organisms. All living things contain DNA within their cells that hold the genetic instructions. In eukaryotes, most of the cellular DNA is located within a membrane-bound structure called the nucleus (which is referred to as nuclear DNA), but the mitochondria may also contain a small amount of DNA (which is referred to as mitochondrial DNA or mtDNA). In contrast, in prokary..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,655 N Disease OutbreakCreated page with "'''Disease Outbreak''' a sudden rise in the number of cases of a disease over normal expectancy in a geographical location or season, ie, above the baseline or endemic level of the disease. It may involve a small and localized community or impact thousands of people across continents. The occurrences of disease cases depend on the disease-causing agent and the size, existing, and previous exposure to the agents. Several outbreak patterns can help identify the transmissi..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,808 N Diphtheria ToxinCreated page with "'''Diphtheria Toxin''' a potentially lethal infection mainly caused by toxigenic ''Corynebacterium diphtheriae'' strains. A similar illness could be produced occasionally by ''Corynebacterium ulcerans'' and rarely by ''Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis'' strains. In general, the bacterium ''C. diphtheriae'' was found only in the upper respiratory tract of cattle, horses, and men. The first diphtheria epidemic occurred in Spain in 1613, and Pierre Bretonneau named the d..."
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,912 N DentifriceCreated page with "'''Dentifrice''' is a powder, paste, or liquid, used along with a toothbrush to remove dental stains and food debris, minimize the plaque build-up, strengthen teeth against caries, alleviate sensitivity, and introduce a fresh, pleasantness and clean feeling. Tooth powder was historically used as a dentifrice among the Romans. They made tooth powder from various substances, such as the bones and horns of animals; crabs; oyster shells; and eggshells, sometimes after being..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,813 N DecontaminationCreated page with "'''Decontamination''' is a process of elimination or destruction of contaminants or pollutants or harmful agents, or hazardous materials present in or on an object or area. Contaminants can be toxins, poisons, chemicals, radioactive substances, and microbes or infectious components. Decontamination processes make equipment, devices, foodstuff, and the environment safe to protect us and our surroundings. Cleaning (physical removal of contaminants including dust, soil, an..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,297 N Cow DungCreated page with "'''Cow Dung''' is the waste product (faces) of bovine animal species. These species include cattle, buffalo, bison, yak, and water buffalo. The undigested residue of feeds is passed through the animals' digestive systems. Cow dung, usually a dark brown, is often used as excellent manure (agricultural fertilizer). Cow dung compost is a fertilizer produced by rotting cow dung and waste in an anaerobic or aerobic way in the ground. Cow dung harbors a diverse group of micro..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,123 N CoronavirusCreated page with "'''Coronavirus''' are zootonic viruses that are enveloped and have positive-sense, single-stranded RNA. Alpha, beta, gamma, and delta are the four genera of coronaviruses. The most pathogenic forms that have been found in their natural habitats, bats, are the alpha and beta forms. Besides, palm civets and camels are believed to have acted as the intermediate for transmitting SARS to humans. Out of the seven coronaviruses, the highly pathogenic and contagious Severe Acut..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,788 N Climate ChangeCreated page with "'''Climate Change''' is the record of change in weather patterns over a long period, often over several years. Therefore climate change will typically refer to seasonal weather patterns and rainfall over several years. Climate change can indicate the average local pattern of the weather or that of the earth compared to a few years ago. Compared to pre-industrial levels, the average global temperature has increased by about 1.5°C compared to pre-industrial levels. This..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,791 N ChickenCreated page with "'''Chicken''' the chicken (''Gallus gallus domesticus'') is a domesticated subspecies of the red jungle fowl originally from Southeastern Asia and belongs to the genus Gallus of the family Phasianidae. A rooster or cock is an adult male chicken with coarse skin, toughened and darkened meat, and hardened breastbone tip, and a younger male may be called a cockerel. A male that has been castrated is a capon. An adult female bird is called a hen, and a sexually immature fem..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,887 N ChemotherapyCreated page with "'''Chemotherapy''' is defined as using powerful chemical compounds as drugs to kill rapidly growing cells in the body. While chemotherapy is mostly used to treat cancer cells due to their rapid growth, it could also be used to treat bone marrow disorders and immune system diseases. Many different chemotherapeutic drugs are available in the market, which can be used alone or in combination to treat different types of cancer. Major categories of chemotherapy agents includ..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +3,514 N CheeseCreated page with "'''Cheese''' or Paneer is a kind of dairy product that is made by special processing of curd. A special type of protein named casein in milk plays an important role in making cheese. Curd obtained by coagulating milk with the help of an enzyme or acid is separated and then processed through several steps to concentrate protein and fat while making cheese. In the final stage, the curd is cured at a specific temperature and humidity with the help of selected microorganisms..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,865 N CelluloseCreated page with "'''Cellulose''' is the most common biopolymer, and it can be found in an extensive range of living organisms that employ it as a support material. It is a crucial constituent in the firm cell wall of plants. In 1838, the French chemist Anselme Payen first discovered cellulose when studying plant cell walls. Cellulose is made up of a 10,000 to 15,000 linear chain of glucose molecules joined by acetal oxygen covalent links between the C1 of one glucose ring with the C4 of..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,108 N CellCreated page with "'''Cell''' are the basic building blocks of all living things.All living beings are composed of cells and they are the smallest units of a structure in every living thing. Some organisms are unicellular in which the entire organism is a single cell, such as a bacterium or yeast. On the other hand, in plants and animals, cells are the building blocks of these multicellular organisms. A cell is an individual unit in the sense that it is capable of metabolizing its nutrien..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,691 N CamphorCreated page with "'''Camphor''' is a wax-like, combustible and transparent solid with a heavy aromatic odor. It is resembled by the formula C<sub>10</sub>H<sub>16</sub>O and chemically it’s a terpenoid. Camphor is found in different essential oils in both of its two enantiomeric states. The oil of camphor wood, ''Cinnamomumcamphora'' L. Sieb is the highest source of camphor and in some related varieties, notably ''Ocoteausambarensis'' Eng., it is also abundant. Besides, camphor contrib..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,815 N Blood ThinnerCreated page with "'''Blood Thinner''' blood thinners are pharmacological products or drugs that help smooth flow of blood through the blood vessels and prevent existing coagulated blood from getting larger. Formation of clot in the blood vessels (including veins, arteries or capillaries) and heart can cause blockages, strokes, and heart attacks. Blood thinners do not actually make the blood thinner or dissolve clots, but they prevent free-flowing blood from forming new lumps and restrict..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,630 N Blood PressureCreated page with "'''Blood Pressure''' is the pressure or force of blood provided against the blood vessel wall. When the heart contracts, it forces the blood out of the left ventricle. Upon exclusion, it travels through blood vessels to different body parts. While moving, it exerts a force on the blood vessel. Due to friction of blood with the blood vessel, pressure arises that is called blood pressure. Most of the blood is forcefully released from the heart when the heart contracts. Th..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,335 N BloodCreated page with "'''Blood''' is perhaps the most complex fluid found in nature and it is essential to life of humans and other vertebrates. Blood is a suspension of cells in an aqueous medium containing many micro- and macro-molecules, including various proteins, hormones, vitamins, minerals, amino acids, glucose, and nutrients. Blood is circulated throughout the body to deliver nutrients and oxygen to cells of the body, and transport metabolic waste products including carbon dioxide aw..." current
  • 20:4720:47, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,766 N BloatCreated page with "'''Bloat''' is a serious health problem of domestic ruminants. A bloat is a form of indigestion marked by excessive gas accumulation in the rumen. During digestion, gas is produced as part of the normal process and is usually released by the eructation process from the body. Bloat happens when any reason disrupts this eructation process loss of gas. There are two types of bloat. The most common type of blot is gassy bloat and the second type of bloat is frothy bloat. T..." current
  • 20:4620:46, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,108 N Black QuarterCreated page with "'''Black Quarter''' the disease Black Quarter is also known as Black leg and Badla in Bangala. In Bangladesh, this disease is mostly found in the rainy season, and hence the disease is named Badla. It is an acute, highly fatal infectious disease in cattle and sheep. The disease primarily affects the younger stocks, aged between 6 months to 2 years in cattle. The disease affects ruminants all over the world. The organism of this disease mainly affects leg and neck muscle..." current
  • 20:4620:46, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,779 N BiosafetyCreated page with "'''Biosafety''' refers to the safe handling and containment of biohazards (hazardous biological substances) and also prevents the large-scale loss of biological integrity. In health and medicine, the biosafety discipline takes measures to dwindle the health risk from potential exposure to biohazards by preventing personnel exposure and environmental release.The biosafety practices are based on two principles: biorisk assessment and biocontainment. Biorisk assessment is..." current
  • 20:4620:46, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,105 N BiopolymersCreated page with "'''Biopolymers''' are polymers that formed in natural conditions by complex metabolic processes during cell’s growth cycles of most organisms. To synthesize biopolymers living organisms use simple monomeric units such as sugars, sugar derivatives, amino acids, nucleotides, etc. Starch, cellulose, alginate, lignin, gelatin, proteins, peptides, & nucleic acids are all examples of biopolymers. These biopolymers contribute a significant fraction of cellular dry weight in..." current
  • 20:4620:46, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,295 N BiopharmaceuticalsCreated page with "'''Biopharmaceuticals''' the term ‘Pharmaceutical’ indicates any drug or medicine used for medical purposes. The pharmaceuticals that are obtained from biological sources are termed Biopharmaceuticals or biologics. However, some biotechnologists make a difference between biopharmaceuticals and biologics based on the methods employed to manufacture them. According to them, those products obtained from biological sources using biotechnological principles and procedure..." current
  • 20:4620:46, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,039 N BiomassCreated page with "'''Biomass''' is a plant and animal organic material that can be converted from chemical energy to thermal energy in a suitable process. The total amount of living and biological matter in every ecological area is scientifically measured as biomass. Although carbon is the main component of biomass, it usually contains hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen, and it also includes some alkaline or acidic elements and heavy metals. The fundamental difference between biomass and fos..." current
  • 20:4620:46, 13 October 2023 diff hist +3,378 N Biological WeaponCreated page with "'''Biological Weapon''' the use of biological substances intended to cause harm, disable or even kill humans, animals or plants as a war act is known as biological weapon (bioweapon). The weapons can be either biological toxins (eg botulinum, ricin, etc) or disease-causing infectious agents like bacteria (eg, plague, anthrax, or Q fever), viruses (smallpox, hepatitis, etc.), insects and fungi. Biological weapon can also be called germ warfare. More than 180 pathogens ha..." current
  • 20:4620:46, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,719 N BioinformaticsCreated page with "'''Bioinformatics''' emergence of bioinformatics was possible by the merging of two different areas- Biology and Computer science. The scope of bioinformatics involves deposition, storage, and retrieval, of biological data. It is a multidisciplinary field of science, which harnesses biology, medicine, mathematics, chemistry, computer science, information technology, and statistics to facilitate the analysis and interpretation the complex biological data, particularly in..." current
  • 20:4620:46, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,270 N BiohazardCreated page with "'''Biohazard''' biohazards or biological hazards are biological substances, ie, microorganisms, spores, toxins, and parasites that pose a potential threat and adversely affect human health or other animals. Biohazard can be natural, bioengineered, or synthesized. Additionally, biohazard encompasses other substances like medical-pathological samples of body tissues, organs from surgical and autopsy procedures, or fluid from biological sources that may contain microorgani..." current
  • 20:4620:46, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,077 N BiofuelCreated page with "'''Biofuel''' fuel produced from biomass (organic matter) derived from microbial, plant, or animal materials through biological processes is called biofuel, a class of renewable energy. This includes any plant or algae material (including wood), as well as agricultural, commercial, domestic, and/or industrial wastes. Corn ethanol, biodiesel, and biogas from organic byproducts are the most common biofuels. Biofuels are also very often produced from crops that can be repl..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,389 N AutotrophCreated page with "'''Autotroph''' means ‘self-feeders’. Organisms that produce complex organic compounds or foods using carbon from simple substances such as CO<sub>2</sub> generally using energy from light (photosynthesis) or inorganic chemical reactions (chemosynthesis) are known as autotrophs. Plants, algae, and some bacteria harvest light energy through photosynthesis. These organisms, along with a few others that use chemical reactions as energy source (chemosynthesis), are call..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,558 N AutopsyCreated page with "'''Autopsy''' an autopsy is a special type of scientific examination of a dead body carried out under the state's laws mainly for the protection of its citizen and to determine the identification, cause, manner, and time since death in cases of unnatural and suspicious deaths. An autopsy is also known as a post-mortem examination or necropsy. Autopsy: Autos (Self) + Opis (View), so literally, autopsy means to see for oneself. Post-mortem examination: Post (after) + mort..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,965 N AscitesCreated page with "'''Ascites''' is a condition in which excess fluid builds up in the abdomen (belly). Peritoneum is a sheet of tissue, which covers the abdominal organs, such as the stomach, intestine, liver and kidney. There are two layers in the peritoneum, and ascites develops when fluid accumulates between these layers. The characteristic symptoms of ascites are a protruding abdomen and the rapid increase of body weight. Other symptoms are swelling in the legs and ankles, breathing..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,399 N AquacultureCreated page with "'''Aquaculture''' is commonly known as aqua-farming under a controlled and semi-controlled environment. FAO (1988) defined aquaculture as ‘the farming of aquatic organisms, including fish, molluscs, crustaceans, and aquatic plants. Farming implies some form of intervention in the rearing process to enhance production, such as regular stocking, feeding, protection from predators, etc. Farming also implies individual or corporate ownership of the stock being cultivated..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,979 N Antiviral DrugsCreated page with "'''Antiviral Drugs''' are medications approved by the FDA for the treatment or control of viral infections to minimize symptoms and infectivity and shorten the duration of illness. Most of the antivirals available are used to treat HIV, herpes Virus, Hepatitis B and C viruses, and Influenza A and B viruses. These molecules mainly target specific stage(s) in the viral life cycle, eg, attachment to host, uncoating, synthesis of viral mRNA, translation of V-mRNA, replicati..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,343 N AntisepticCreated page with "'''Antiseptic''' is any chemical substance that is used in an optimum concentration that can reduce the number of viable microbes from any living and nonliving surface to the extent that infection can hardly be reproduced. Antiseptics were first discovered by Doctor Joseph Lister in 1867 when he used carbolic acid to clean small wounds and his surgical tools. There are several types of antiseptics classified based on their mode of action. For example, (i) Phenol and it..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,617 N AntioxidantCreated page with "'''Antioxidant''' cells are continuously exposed to intra- and extracellular oxidant molecules. Although these oxidants are involved in many cellular processes, they are primarily responsible for cellular damage. Cells maintain an interacting network of molecules called antioxidants to control these compounds. Antioxidants can scavenge rampaging free radicals by donating electrons before free radicals interact with vital cellular molecules, thus reducing or limiting the..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,828 N Antimicrobial AgentCreated page with "'''Antimicrobial Agent''' a chemical that kills or prevents the growth of microorganisms, including bacteria, fungus, and algae, is an antimicrobial agent. Three main antimicrobial agents are (1) Disinfectants (eg, bleach or alcohol), which can eliminate a variety of microorganisms on non-living surfaces to stop the spread of disease or contamination, (2) Antiseptics, which are administered to live tissue to help prevent infection in surgery (eg, chlorhexidine, povidone..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,688 N Anti-infectionCreated page with "'''Anti-infection''' the invasion and multiplication of microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, and parasites within the body are known as infections. Anti-infection or anti-infective is a substance or agent capable of acting against infection, either by inhibiting the spread of an infectious agent or by killing the infectious agent directly. Other synonyms include antiseptics, biocides, sanitizers, antibacterial, antivirals, and antifungals. The most commonly used an..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +1,872 N AntidoteCreated page with "'''Antidote''' An antidote, from the Greek word 'antidote', meaning 'given as remedy' (maybe a drug or chelating agent or a chemical substance), is a remedy that relieves the toxic effect of biological (harmful secondary metabolites) or synthetic toxins. Antidotes are special pharmacological or toxicological agents that counteract the effect of a toxin or poison, either by binding and neutralizing the poison,preventing the absorption of the toxin, inhibiting the convers..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,049 N AnesthesiaCreated page with "'''Anesthesia''' a condition of temporary loss of sensation or consciousness induced for medical purposes, allowing pain prevention or release from pain, amnesia, relaxation of muscles, and unconsciousness. Anesthesia enables the painless act of medical procedures that would otherwise cause severe or unbearable pain or are not feasible technically. There are three broad categories of anesthesia (i) General anesthesia, a condition usually caused either by injected or in..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +993 N AgriceuticalCreated page with "'''Agriceutical''' (formerly called ‘life sciences’) is a popular word which means to create products using biology and biotechnology that are beneficial to both the consumers and the environment. The agriceutical system covers not only the traditional participants of the food supply chain but also it extends more than that. The supply side now starts with participants to generate and supply basic underlying biochemical and genetic information. The plants and animals..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,141 N AcneCreated page with "'''Acne''' is a disorder of the skin's pilosebaceous unit. Our skin is a coating rich in tiny cavities. These small cavities of the skin are called hair follicles from which hair grows. The hair follicle, the hair shaft, and the sebaceous glands are collectively called the pilosebaceous unit. The pilosebaceous unit is a complex, dynamic, 3-D structure where unique biochemical, metabolic, and immunological processes occur. The sebaceous gland secretes sebum into the hair..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,267 N Abiotic StressCreated page with "'''Abiotic Stress''' plants are rooted to the ground and are greatly affected by environmental perturbations. Plants are exposed to environmental stress when conditions negatively affect their growth and development and their productivity regarding flowers, fruits, or grain yield. When environmental stress causes an excessive change in the chemical and physical environment where the plant grows, it is called abiotic stress. Abiotic stress includes extreme heat or cold,..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +3,416 N Zaman, BabyCreated page with "'''Zaman, Baby''' (1933-2013) a popular figure in Bangladesh as a talented actor and film producer. He was born on 28 February 1933 at Haldi, Naopara village of Burdwan district, West Bengal. His family name is Chowdhury Badruzzaman. His father’s name is Chowdhury Azfar Hossain. Baby Zaman’s mother’s name is Muslima Khatun. Baby Zaman was the second child among four brothers and three sisters. right|thumbnail|200px|Baby Zaman He studied i..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,205 N Yusuf, Harun KMCreated page with "'''Yusuf, Harun KM''' (1947-2009) an educationist, scientist, and nutritionist. He was born on 31 January 1947 in Bhola (Barisal), Bangladesh. right|thumbnail|200px|Harun KM Yusuf He did BSc (Hons) in Biochemistry with First Position in First Class, Dhaka University in 1968; MSc in Biochemistry with First Position in First Class, Dhaka University in 1969; PhD in Human Nutrition, University of Surrey, England in 1976. Yusuf was a Lecturer (1..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +4,460 N Tajuddin, Syeda ZohraCreated page with "'''Tajuddin, Syeda Zohra''' (1932-2013) politician, women leader, social worker, activist of the struggle for Bangladesh’s independence and wife of the first Prime Minister of Bangladesh government, tajuddin ahmad. right|thumbnail|200px|Syeda Zohra Tajuddin Zohra Tajuddin was born on 24 December 1932 in Dhaka city. Her father’s name was Syed Serajul Huq and her mother was Syeda Fatema Khatun. Serajul Huq was Pro..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +2,842 N Siraj, SajahanCreated page with "'''Siraj, Sajahan''' (1943-2020) prominent student leader, reader of ‘charter of independence’, one of the organizers of War of Liberation, one among the founders of opposition JSD in the post-independence period, 5 times MP and former Minister in BNP government. right|thumbnail|200px|Sajahan Siraj Sajahan Siraj was born on 1 March 1943 in Tangail town. His father’s name was Abdul Ghani Miah and mother was Rahima Begum. His father was a..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +3,384 N Siddiqui, Zillur RahmanCreated page with "'''Siddiqui, Zillur Rahman''' (1928–2014) a renowned writer, educator and researcher. Zillur Rahman Siddiqui was born on 23 February 1928 at Durgapur village in Jhenaidah district. His father was a teacher at Calcutta Normal School. Zillur Rahman’s primary education started at the village school established by his grandfather. But due to his father’s transferable job, Zillur Rahman completed his education in different schools. He studied 5th and 6th standard in Ba..." current
  • 20:4220:42, 13 October 2023 diff hist +3,730 N Siddiqui, Nure AlamCreated page with "'''Siddiqui, Nure Alam''' (1944-2023) prominent student leader, President of Chhatra League, Convenor of Swadhin Bangla Kendriya Chhatra Sangram Parishad [Central Student Action Committee of Independent Bangla], one of the organizers of war of liberation, former MP and a legendary orator. right|thumbnail|200px|Nure Alam Siddiqui Nure Alam Siddiqui was born on 26 May 1944. His father’s name was Nurunnabi Siddiq..." current
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