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"Madhav Nagar is a residential locality within Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh, India. Here also many developers and real estate prices have shot up and are comparable to any posh areas of Ujjain. One side of Ujjain Junction is called as Madhav Nagar railway station. Places in Madhav Nagar include: * Dussehra Maidan * Madhav Nagar Police Station * Nehru Park * Madhav Nagar Hospital * Kalidas Montessori School * Ujjain Public School * Sandipani Law College * Girls Degree College * Kiddoo School See also * Ujjain External links * Official Website References Ujjain Neighbourhoods in Ujjain "
"SS Normandy was a passenger vessel built for the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway in 1910. History She was built by Earle’s Shipbuilding in Hull and launched on 12 May 1910 and christened Normandy by Mrs. Funnell. She was sold by the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway to the London and South Western Railway in 1912. The passenger ship was torpedoed and sunk on 25 January 1918 in the English Channel east by north of the Cap de La Hague, Manche, France () by with the loss of fourteen lives. References 1910 ships Steamships of the United Kingdom Ships of the London and South Western Railway Ships of the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway Ships built on the Humber Maritime incidents in 1918 Ships sunk by German submarines in World War I World War I shipwrecks in the English Channel "
"Khabawsokar (also read Khabawseker) was an Ancient Egyptian high official during the early to midst 3rd dynasty. He is famous for his tomb inscription and his unique nickname.Peter Jánosi: Die Gräberwelt der Pyramidenzeit (= Zaberns Bildbände zur Archäologie-series). von Zabern, Mainz 2006, , p. 16, 31 - 33. Identity Family Khabawsokar was married to the priestess of Hathor, Hathor-neferhetepes. Titles As a high-ranking official and priest, Khabawsokar bore several elite and pious titularies:William Stevenson Smith, William Kelly Simpson: The art and architecture of ancient Egypt (= The Pelican history of art, vol. 14), 2nd edition. Penguin Books, New York 1981, , p. 63–67. * Confidant of the king (Egyptian: Rekh-neswt). A title that allowed Khabawsokar to receive audiences at the pharaoh.Dilwyn Jones: An Index of Ancient Egyptian Titles, Epithets and Phrases of the Old Kingdom, Vol. 1 (= BAR International Series, vol. 866). Archaeopress, Oxford 2000, , p. 357, Nr. 1325. * Privy council (Egyptian: Sa'ab). * High priest of Anubis (Egyptian: Heqa-netjer-Inpu). * God's servant of Sokar (Egyptian: Hem-netjer-Seker). * God's servant of Seshat (Egyptian: Hem-netjer-Seshat). * God's servant of Seth (Egyptian: Hem-netjer-Setekh). Career Khabawsokar's tomb inscriptions are of the highest interest to Egyptologists and historians alike. In fact, they belong to the earliest examples of richly decorated tomb niches with detailed lists comprising bureaucratic titles, priestly offices and honorary titles. Additionally, Khabawsokar is, by far, the official with the highest number of priesthood titles for his time.Dagmar Budde: Die Göttin Seschat. Wodtke und Stegbauer, Leipzig 2000, , p. 66-70. In his tomb, Khabawsokar is depicted once as a sitting man in a tight gown, reaching out for an offering table full of bread (or cake). A jamb of a false door depicts him twice, each time looking into converse directions. His pose makes him look like he is stepping out of the door. On both of the jambs his real ("great") name and his nickname are spelled. Khabawsokar wears a fine curled wig, a heavy and finely ornamented gold collar and a belt with a golden lion head as a belt buckle. His kilt is made of leopard fur and his shoulder knots are jackal-shaped. Possible contemporary office partners of Khabawsokar may have been Hesyre, Metjen, Pehernefer and Akhetaa. These are likewise known for their unusually rich decorated tomb chapels and for their accurately reported careers. However, it is not proven that these officials were related to each other in any way. Tomb Khabawsokar's tomb, the double mastaba S-3037 was found in 1889 at North Saqqara by French archaeologist Auguste Mariette. The tomb once measured circa 33 x 19 metres and was built of mud bricks. A short corridor leads to a broad hall, forming a t-shaped crossway; the hall has walls which are niched and covered with polished limestone. References People of the Third Dynasty of Egypt 27th-century BC people Ancient Egyptian officials Ancient Egyptian priests "