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Tarik Ibn Ziad is a town in northern Algeria. Algeria portal This page was last edited ...
Tarik Ben Ziyad has a length of 105.11 m (344.8 ft), a beam of 13.02 m (42.7 ft) and draft of 3.6 m (12 ft). The frigate has a displacement of 2,185 tonnes (2,150 long tons) and is powered by combined diesel or electric (CODOE) type propulsion, consisted of two 8,100 kW (10,900 shp) SEMT Pielstick 20PA6B STC diesel engines, four 435 kVA/60 Hz generators, and one 150 kVA/60Hz emergency ...
List of books by Barbara Cartland; List of books by G. K. Chesterton; List of books by Agatha Christie; List of books by Jacques Derrida; List of works by Neil Gaiman; List of books by William Gibson; List of books by Graham Greene; List of books by Clive Hamilton; List of books by Friedrich Hayek; List of works by Søren Kierkegaard; List of ...
Tarik Ergin (born 1961), American actor who played the part of Lieutenant Ayala in Star Trek: Voyager; Tarik Filipović (born 1972), Croatian TV presenter and actor of Bosniak descent; Tarik Khan (born 1980), American politician; Tarik Glenn (born 1976), American football player; Tarik "Rvssian" Johnston (born 1988), Jamaican music producer
Umar ibn Hafsun – leader of anti-Ummayad dynasty forces in southern Iberia. Hafsun converted to Christianity with his sons and ruled over several mountain valleys for nearly forty years, having the castle Bobastro as his residence. [339] Utameshgaray of Kazan – Khan of Kazan Khanate [319]
Tariq Khan or Tarik Kahn may refer to: Tarik Khan (Pennsylvania politician), American politician; Tariq Khan (actor) (born 1951), Indian actor from Bollywood; Tariq Khan (general), Pakistan Army general; Tariq Khan (Guantanamo detainee), Pakistani held first by an Afghan warlord and then in Guantanamo Bay; Tariq Azim Khan, Pakistani politician
The right arabic pronunciation of the name is Tarik bin Ziyad, rather than Tarik ibn Ziyad. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Zozo2kx ( talk • contribs ) 18:30, 19 May 2008 (UTC) [ reply ] This is English Wikipedia, so we should not take in consideration the pronunciation in other languages when deciding the names of the articles.
The Tarikh-i-Khan-Jahani (lit. ' The Khan Jahan's History ') [2] is a 17th-century Persian language text describing the history of the ethnic Afghans. Versions of the work are referred to by the names Makhzan-i-Afghani (lit. ' Afghan Treasury ') [1] and Tarikh-i-Khan Jahani Wa Makhzan-i-Afghani. [3]