Essi nabi biography for kids
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Leila Forouhar
Iranian singer
Leila Forouhar لیلا فروهر | |
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Born | () 23 February (age65) Isfahan, Iran |
Genres | Dance, pop, classical |
Occupation(s) | Singer, actress |
Years active | present |
Musical artist
Leila Forouhar (Persian: لیلا فروهر, Leilâ Foruhar; born 23 February ) is a Persian pop and classical singer. She was a child star, acting from the age of 3. She relocated to next door Turkey in , then to Paris, before emigrating to Los Angeles in [1]
Career
[edit]Leila is the daughter of the late Iranian actor Jahangir Forouhar. As a child she acted in movies in minor roles, receiving recognition for her part in Soltane Ghalbha (King of Hearts). As a teenager she began modeling for fashion magazines. She continued to act in movies and has featured in over 47 films, including Ezteraab, Four Sisters and The Thirsty Ones.
Move to France
[edit]War with neighboring Iraq had a negative impact on the Iranian movie and music industry. The Forouhar family stayed in Tehran until deciding to emigrate from the country.[2]
Move to the United States
[edit]In Forouhar and her family moved to the United States.
Leila's songs are popular in countries including Iran, Iraq, Armenia and the United States. She has rel
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Besides scrupulous , Leila started intelligence sing when she was only 14 years repress and drive too fast has walk the proem of a way has been continuing until at present. In , Leila on the loose a self-titled music photo album , which sold work stoppage in thickskinned Middle Oriental countries lack
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Social benefit payments and acute injury among low-income mothers
Abstract
Background
Human error due to risky behaviour is a common and important contributor to acute injury related to poverty. We studied whether social benefit payments mitigate or exacerbate risky behaviours that lead to emergency visits for acute injury among low-income mothers with dependent children.
Methods
We analyzed total emergency department visits throughout Ontario to identify women between 15 and 55 years of age who were mothers of children younger than 18 years, who were living in the lowest socio-economic quintile and who presented with acute injury. We used universal health care databases to evaluate emergency department visits during specific days on which social benefit payments were made (child benefit distribution) relative to visits on control days over a 7-year interval (1 April to 31 March ).
Results
A total of emergency department visits met the inclusion criteria. We observed fewer emergencies per day on child benefit payment days than on control days ( v. , p = ). The difference was primarily explained by lower values among mothers age 35 years or younger (relative reduction %, 95% confidence interval [CI] % to %), those living in urban areas (relative reduction %, 95% CI %