Musa Hakan Asyalı (born 10 February 1969) is a Turkish scientist and professor of biomedical engineering. Formerly the dean of engineering at Zirve University, he became the rector of Abdullah Gül University in 2010, and resigned in 2012. After resigning, he worked at Yıldız Technical University until 2016, when he was accused of being the founder of a Gülen movement organization at the university.
Asyalı graduated from Bilkent University in 1990, and completed a doctorate in biomedical engineering at the University of Southern California in 1998. Before coming to Zirve University, he worked at Ege University, Yaşar University, and Erciyes University.[1] His research specialty is the statistical design of biological experiments.
Brave Entertainment
Brave Entertainment
Brave Entertainment (Korean: 브레이브 엔터테인먼트; also known as Brave Sound Entertainment) is a South Korean entertainment company founded in 2008 by Brave Brother.
Brave Entertainment was founded in 2008 by Kang Dong Chul, known by his stage name Brave Brothers, after he left YG Entertainment. Brave Entertainment's Brave Brothers has collaborated with Starship Entertainment when it was revealed that he produced Sistar's debut song "Push Push", and has been producing songs for them, including their hit song, "So Cool" and "Alone".
MinbarA minbar (Arabic: منبر; sometimes romanized as mimber) is a pulpit in a mosque where the imam (leader of prayers) stands to deliver sermons (خطبة, khutbah). It is also used in other similar contexts, such as in a Hussainiya where the speaker sits and lectures the congregation.
Etymology
The word is a derivative of the Arabic root ن ب ر n-b-r ("to raise, elevate"); the Arabic plural is manābir (Arabic: مَنابِر).[1]
The minbar is symbolically the seat of the imam who leads prayers in the mosque and delivers sermons. In the early years of Islam this seat was reserved for the Islamic prophet Muhammad and later for the caliphs who followed him, each of whom was officially the imam of the whole Muslim community, but it eventually became standard for all Friday mosques and was used by the local imam. Nonetheless, the minbar retained its significance as a symbol of authority.[2][3]