Sentences with phrase «sheikh who»

Should they not be able to service their debt then Glazers will sell most probably to yet another oil sheikh who's going to wipe clean the books.

Not exact matches

This was the Gulf summit in May of 2015 at Camp David, meant to mollify a crowd of visiting sheikhs and princes who feared the impending Iran deal.
I love Allah and everyone I swear I want to see everyone who reads this in heaven, don't get mad do me a favor and please just like we Muslims respect ur book respect ours, go and find a Quran translated in English and read read at least the first 10 pages then listen to a reciter his name Is sheikh al maher al Miakli, then ask ur self why am I hear if u will not sacrifice for god (Allah) s sake why did he Jesus say or sins our forgiven and let us do whatever we want here without purpose and give us heaven.
Today, Sheikh Hasan travels from village to village, speaking to sheikhs, who are leaders of the Islamic community.
As the sheikh's regular rider, he will get the mount whenever Arazi races in Europe — Valenzuela will be aboard in the U.S. — and at 12:45 p.m., less than three hours before the Omnium, Cauthen, the 31 - year - old American expatriate who won the 1978 Triple Crown on Affirmed before settling in England, jogged nearly 500 meters up the Saint - Cloud stretch and around the last turn, getting a feel for the turf.
They developed a new, collective ritual in which a sheikh declares that Yezidis who were raped or forced to convert are once again true Yezidis.
It is based on Paul Torday's novel focusing on a scientist who looks to fulfills the dream of a sheikh by bringing the sport of fly - fishing to his homeland in Yemen.
And I dedicate it to all of my sisters, both the innocent victims and the other kind, the guilty victims who take part in the whole disgusting medieval system that has been going on ever since the sheikhs started having harems in the desert.
OTOH, if you are in the UK you will no doubt be aware of Mazher Mahmood, the «fake sheikh», who has used undoubtedly deceptive means to uncover high profile stories.
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