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As Simin Behbahani argued: "Mosaddegh associated (Iranian's) humanistic goals with poetry." Hamid Mosadegh was close to the heart of Iranian people and his poems are understandable and easy to relate to for people of various ages and classes. In 1998, he died at Day Hospital in Tehran because of medical complications after a heart attack.
Born in Tehran on 16 October 1928, [4] he was the son of General Fazlollah Zahedi, who served as prime minister after participating in the CIA-led coup which led to the fall of Mohammed Mosaddegh, and his wife Khadijeh Pirnia. [5] Zahedi received a degree in agriculture from Utah State University in 1950, [6] where he was a member of Kappa Sigma.
The following other wikis use this file: Usage on fi.wikipedia.org Mohammad Mossadeq; Usage on mzn.wikipedia.org محمد مصدق; Usage on pa.wikipedia.org
Born in Hamedan on 17 May 1892, [2] Fazlollah Zahedi was the son of Abol Hassan "Bassir Diwan" Zahedi, a wealthy landowner at the city of Hamedan. He was a descendant of the Sufi mystics Sheikh Zahed Gilani and Sheikh Safi-ad-Din Ardabili, the eponym of the Safavid dynasty, and through his mother, Djavaher Khanom, he traced his descent to the dynastic ruler Karim Khan Zand.
Khadijah Farrakhan (born Betsy Ross), is the wife of Louis Farrakhan, the Supreme Leader of the Nation of Islam. She is known as the "First Lady of the Nation of Islam". She is known as the "First Lady of the Nation of Islam".
Military vehicles of Iranian Army in Tajrish Square In order to suppress the uprising. The 1952 Iranian Uprising, more widely known as the July 21 Uprising (Persian: قیام ۳۰ تیر, Qiyam-e Si-ye Tir [qiˈʔɒːme siː je tiːr]) inside Iran, was a significant popular revolt that culminated on 21 July 1951, just five days after the resignation of Iran's Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh.
In 1888, when Ayşe was seven months old Abdul Hamid relocated her to this villa. [22] [23] Until the end of his reign, Abdul Hamid used to have dinner with Müşfika in her apartments. [24] On 27 April 1909, Abdul Hamid was deposed, and sent into exile in Thessaloniki, [25] and Müşfika and Ayşe accompanied him. Ayşe returned to Istanbul in ...
Mohammed Hamid (born 1957 in Tanzania) is a British citizen convicted of training the terrorists who committed the 21 July 2005 London Bombings. [1] Dubbed "Osama Bin London" by the press during his trial, [ 2 ] he became radicalised as a follower of Abdullah el-Faisel.