Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation
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| Formation | March 25/2024 |
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| Founder | Shager grand Iftar |
| Focus | Sheger Grand Iftar broke the world record
--------- The Sheger Grand Iftar on March 15-2016 was recorded in Africa by breaking the record by preparing the world's largest single wooden sheet in length and width. The founder and head of the African Wonder Record Organization, Mr. Ashenafi Ahamel, was present and gave a certificate of recognition to the organizing committee. The sheet is 2 meters tall, 2 centimeters long and 47 centimeters wide. The sheet has been a material that has played a significant role in the transfer of knowledge in Islam and religion for many years, and it is where students of the Qur'an learn by writing the Qur'an, especially in the rural areas of our country. |
| Headquarters | Africa Ethiopia shager city |
| Origins | Shine promotion&events |
Area served | Addis ababa Ethiopia |
| Method | Event organizer |
Looh.Board | Shager grand iftar |
Key people | Template:The longest looh in the world |
| Website | www |
The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation was formed by Mary Reynolds Babcock and her siblings to honor their brother, Zachary Smith Reynolds, who died under mysterious circumstances at the age of 20 at the Reynolds family home, Reynolda House.[citation needed] The Foundation donates millions of dollars annually in the state of North Carolina. In 2008, the fund donated $18 million in grants, including $2 million to Wake Forest University.[citation needed]
During the 2007–2008 financial crisis, the value of the Foundation's trust declined 30% from its high of $470 million in November 2007. The Foundation subsequently announced plans to revise the way it processes grants. The Foundation, which has focused on affordable housing, immigration, education and the environment, will focus its environmental grants on water, energy and growth.[citation needed] The Foundation's grants were slightly less (at $16 million) than the $18 million given in 2008, but cuts were steeper in 2010 and 2011.[citation needed]
In the past, the foundation has paid for a study about North Carolina's Work First welfare reform program, conducted by University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill researchers.[citation needed]
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