The Guide
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Originally published | 1958 |
---|---|
Authors | R. K. Narayan |
Original language | English |
Adaptations | Guide |
Genres | Novel |
Humour | |
Allegory | |
Philosophical Fiction | |
Publishers | Viking Press |
Methuen Publishing | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2402544 |
About The Guide
The Guide is a 1958 novel written in English by the Indian author R. K. Narayan. Like most of his works the novel is based on Malgudi, the fictional town in South India.
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Ugandan anger at plan to name road after slain tourists
... As for Mr Alyai, The Guide, he only said the government would support his family...
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... For the Big Help Out, the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh will take part in a puppy class at The Guide Dogs training centre in Reading, while Princess Anne and her husband Sir Tim Laurence will attend a civic service recognising local volunteers at Gloucester Cathedral...
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... The Guide Dogs charity said there had been a due to the restrictions of the pandemic...
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... The Guide urges racegoers to " dream up an outfit that is authentic to their personal style and approach to sartorial shopping"...
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... The Guide says events with between 3,000 and 10,000 attendees should have: The following should also be considered: These latest claims about a lack of medical cover come just weeks after that there might not have been enough security guards working on the night of the crush - and that some guards took bribes to let people into the gig without tickets...
Canada has its first Michelin guide. Does it matter?
... The arrival of The Guide in Toronto - first announced in May by Michelin, the city s mayor, and Canada s federal minister for tourism - has been celebrated by some as an exciting opportunity that will boost exposure for the city, marking it as a global destination for food and travel...
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... The policy areas featured in The Guide were selected by BBC journalists and ordered using polling data on the most important issues for voters in this election...
Ugandan anger at plan to name road after slain tourists
By Gloria AradiBBC News
A decision by Uganda's government to name a road after two foreign tourists killed earlier this month has triggered outrage in the country.
British citizen David Barlow and his South African wife Emmaretia Geyer were shot dead on their honeymoon.
Police said the attackers also burned their car in the 17 October attack.
Some Ugandans have criticised the government for honouring The Foreign couple yet excluding Eric Alyai, the Ugandan guide killed alongside them.
Authorities say the couple, from Berkshire in the UK, was on a visit to see gorillas and other primates at The Queen Elizabeth National Park when they were killed in an attack by the Allied Democratic Forces (ADF).
ADF is an Islamic State-linked rebel group with a presence in western Uganda, but which mostly operates in The Eastern part of the neighbouring Democratic Republic of Congo.
" As cabinet, we took a decision that for these tourists, We Are going to name one of The Roads in Uganda after them, " Uganda's minister for ICT and national guidance Chris Baryomunsi was quoted as saying by Uganda news website The Nile Post.
He did not reveal the name of The Road .
As for Mr Alyai, The Guide , he only said the government would support His Family .
His Family told the Ugandan television channel UBC that he had Left Behind a widow and one-year-old child.
But some Ugandans have said the government should also name a road after Mr Alyai.
" Eric (Alyai) too was part of this death and so he must be remembered for he died on duty. It would only be fair enough, " one Ugandan said on X, formerly known as Twitter.
" Our inferiority complex is high. No wonder The Park where the couple met their death is named after a British Queen, " another X user said.
The government has also faced criticism for planning a memorial for The Foreigners but failing to take any action to honour the many Ugandans killed by the ADF in previous attacks.
In June, ADF fighters raided a Ugandan school in a Surprise Attack , killing 41 children.
This is not the First Time that Ugandan authorities have faced outrage over their handling of the deaths of the couple and their guide.
Last Saturday, the Uganda Wildlife Authority was criticsied after it posted a photo promoting The Queen Elizabeth National Park , just days after the deaths of the couple and their guide.
" It was an exciting morning today in Queen Elizabeth National Park as tourists enjoyed a game viewing, " The Authority captioned the photo.
Some Ugandans said that promoting The Park so soon after The Attack was insensitive and lacked compassion.
" The callousness and lack of humanity displayed by those responsible for orchestrating this insensitive campaign is a shame for Our Country , " said Ugandan Human Rights activist Daniel Kawuma.
" It is deeply troubling how you use The Scene of such a gruesome killing and post messages of an 'exciting morning' for tourists. It is incomprehensible how you could mock The Victims and their grieving families by circulating happy photos of Queen Elizabeth before the bodies have even been laid to rest, " he added.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com