posted f. sheikh
posted f. sheikh
Thinkers’ Forum USA Affiliates!
You are cordially invited to the next monthly Lecture of TF USA.
Speaker: Noor Salik
Topic: “Critical analysis of Allama Iqbal’s Lectures ( 1st or 1st and 2nd) on RECONSTRUCTION OF RELIGIOUS THOUGHT IN ISLAM”
Moderator: Dr. Fayyaz Sheikh
When:
Sunday, November 29, 2015
Duration:
Start Time: 11;30 AM
End Time: 1;30 PM
Lunch Served After Lecture
Location:
| Karavelli Regional Cuisine of India
416 Nanuet Mall S, Nanuet, NY 10954 |
Directions
From Upstate NY and NJ Garden State Pkwy
Take 87 South Towards NYC. Take Exit 13 S ( Palisades Pkwy South). Take Exit 8W ( Route 59 W ). At 4th traffic light take Left on S. Middletown Road. Then at 2nd traffic light make right on Nanuet Mall south. The restaurant is on the left in a small mall strip. There is a board sign of Market Street on the mall strip.
From Tappan Zee Bridge. Take 87 North , then Exit 13 S and follow upstate directions.
From NYC, NJ- Take Palisades Pkwy North , then exit 8W ( Route 59 W ) and follow the directions above.
Thinkers’ Forum USA Affiliates!
You are cordially invited to the next monthly Lecture of TF USA.
Speaker: Noor Salik
Topic: “Critical analysis of Allama Iqbal’s Lectures ( 1st or 1st and 2nd) on RECONSTRUCTION OF RELIGIOUS THOUGHT IN ISLAM”
Moderator: Dr. Fayyaz Sheikh
When:
Sunday, November 29, 2015
Duration:
Start Time: 11;30 AM
End Time: 1;30 PM
Brunch Served After Lecture
Location:
| Karavelli Regional Cuisine of India
( Halal Meat except chicken) 416 Nanuet Mall S, Nanuet, NY 10954 |
Directions
From Upstate NY and NJ Garden State Pkwy
Take 87 South Towards NYC. Take Exit 13 S ( Palisades Pkwy South). Take Exit 8W ( Route 59 W ). At 4th traffic light take Left on S. Middletown Road. Then at 2nd traffic light make right on Nanuet Mall south. The restaurant is on the left in a small mall strip. There is a board sign of Market Street on the mall strip.
From Tappan Zee Bridge. Take 87 North , then Exit 13 S and follow upstate directions.
From NYC, NJ- Take Palisades Pkwy North , then exit 8W ( Route 59 W ) and follow the directions above.
“In just two decades, Asian-American support for the Democratic presidential candidate more than doubled, from the 31 percent Bill Clinton got in 1992 to the 73 percent cast for President Obama in 2012, according to exit polls.”
Asian-Americans, according to the Pew Research Center, “are the best-educated, highest-income, fastest-growing race group in the country.”
In 2014, median household income for Asian-Americans was $74,297; for whites, $60,256; for Hispanics, $42,491; and for African-Americans, $35,398.
Three out of five in the Asian-American work force have a college degree, compared with 37 percent of whites, 27 percent of African-Americans and 18 percent of Hispanics. Fifty percent of Asian-Americans have managerial or professional jobs, compared with 39 percent of whites, 29 percent of African-Americans and 20 percent of Hispanics.
Asian-Americans also stand apart from other Americans of all races and ethnicities in family structure. The percent of out-of-wedlock births among Asian-Americas in 2013 was 17 percent, just over half the 29.3 percent rate for whites and far below the 53.2 rate for Hispanics and the 71.5 percent rate for African-Americans.
The work ethic is robust among Asian-Americans, who believe by 42 points (69-27) that “most people can get ahead if they’re willing to work hard.” Among all American adults, it’s a much smaller 18 points (58-40).”
posted by f.sheikh