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개새끼; gaesaekki: Noun.Equivalent to the English phrase "son of a bitch". [1] Combination of the word 개; gae, meaning dog, and the word 새끼; saekki, meaning offspring or young.
Ibn Kathir's dissertation in Tafsir ibn Kathir: [5] (One with whom was knowledge of the Scripture said: ) Ibn `Abbas said, "This was Asif, the scribe of Sulayman." It was also narrated by Muhammad bin Ishaq from Yazid bin Ruman that he was Asif bin Barkhiya' and he was a truthful believer who knew the Greatest Name of Allah.
This Earth of Mankind is the first book in Pramoedya Ananta Toer's epic quartet called Buru Quartet, first published by Hasta Mitra in 1980.The story is set at the end of the Dutch colonial rule and was written while Pramoedya was imprisoned on the political island prison of Buru in eastern Indonesia.
Sekiya had a lyric soprano voice. [7] [8] She sang on opera stages and gave recitals in Spain, [9] Germany, [6] Italy, [6] England, and the United States. [10] [11] A Los Angeles critic in 1931 described her as possessing "an indescribable sweetness and charm", and Sekiya's own compositions in the program as "oddly beautiful and fascinating."
Sekiya may refer to: Sekiya Seikei (1855–1896), Japanese geologist and seismologists; Masanori Sekiya (born 1949), racing car driver, Le Mans winner; Ryōichi Sekiya (born 1967), Japanese ultramarathon and marathon runner; Ryota Sekiya (born 1991), former Nippon Professional Baseball player; Shuichi Sekiya (born 1969), Japanese biathlete
Xibalba was a large palace and a number of individual structures or locations within Xibalba are described or mentioned in the Popol Vuh.Chief among these was the council place of the Lords, the five or six houses that served as the first tests of Xibalba, and the Xibalban ballcourt. [9]
Murji'ah (Arabic: المرجئة, English: "Those Who Postpone"), also known as Murji'as or Murji'ites (singular Murji'), were an early Islamic sect.The Murji'ah school of theology prioritized the importance of one's professed faith over the acts, deeds, or rituals they performed.
Wali Songo (Javanese: ꦮꦭꦶꦱꦔ, lit. 'Nine Saints'), also transcribed as Wali Sanga, are revered saints of Islam in Indonesia, especially on the island of Java, because of their historic role in the spread of Islam in Indonesia.