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❤️ Order of the Two Rivers 🌸

"The Order of the Two Rivers (Wisam Al Rafidain) was an Order awarded by the Kings of Iraq and then the Presidents of Iraq. History It was named after the two rivers the Euphrates and the Tigris that flow through the middle of the country. It was initially awarded by the kings of Iraq between 1922 when the monarchy was established, and 1958 when the monarchy ended. It was continued by the presidents of Iraq through the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. Classes It had five classes and two divisions (military and civil). See also * Order of the Nile References External links Iraqi monarchy Orders, decorations, and medals of Iraq Two Rivers, Order of the "

❤️ Characidium fasciatum 🌸

"Characidium fasciatum, the darter characin, is a fish in the family Characidae. References Characidae Fish described in 1867 "

❤️ Lex Baillie 🌸

"Lex Baillie (born 6 July 1966) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a central defender. Born in Hamilton, Baillie played for Burnbank Boys Club, Celtic, St Mirren and Dunfermline Athletic. After retiring as a player, Baillie became a police officer, and was the subject of a 2007 TV documentary. Baillie is the son of sports journalist and former Rangers player, Doug Baillie. Playing career Baillie signed for Celtic from Burnbank Boys Club in August 1982. After several years in the youth team and reserves, he made his first team debut on 22 December 1987 in a 2-0 away win over Falkirk in the league.The Glasgow Herald, 23 December 1987, p24 Celtic move clear of the pack Baillie went on to make 13 appearances in the league that season (1987–88) for Celtic,Celtic stats season by season playing in 2-0 (at Parkhead)Celtic team line-up v Rangers 2 January 1988 and 2-1 (at Ibrox)Celtic team line-up v Rangers 20 March 1988 wins over Rangers, and helped the club to the League Championship title. Baillie failed to establish himself as a regular in the team after that though, and eventually joined St Mirren in June 1991 for a fee of £90,000. He spent two seasons at Love Street before being released in the summer of 1993. Baillie then signed for Dunfermline in August 1993 on a one-year contract, before retiring from football at the end of that season. References 1966 births Living people Scottish footballers Celtic F.C. players St Mirren F.C. players Dunfermline Athletic F.C. players Scottish Football League players Association football defenders "

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