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He is a Special Marshal of the Federal Road Safety Corps. In March 2015, Ali Baba was featured on CNN African voices, speaking about his goal to professionalize and gain acceptance for Nigerian comedians. [12] In April 2018, Ali Baba received the Paul Harris Fellowship by Rotary International for his contribution to the Nigerian Comedy industry
Ali Baba ve Kırk Haramiler (1971, in English: Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves) is a Turkish film, starring Sadri Alışık as Ali Baba. Alibabayum 41 Kallanmaarum (Alibaba and 41 Thieves) is a 1975 Indian Malayalam-language musical film by J. Sasikumar, starring Prem Nazir as Ali Baba. [23]
Alinazik kebab, or simply Ali Nazik, [1] is a home-style Turkish dish which is a specialty of the Gaziantep province of Turkey. [2] It is made from smoked and spiced eggplant , grilled and then pureed, topped with cubes of sauteed lamb , previously seasoned and marinated.
Scyene (/ s aɪ ˈ iː n / sye-EEN) was a small town in East Central Dallas County, Texas, United States, 10 mi (16 km) east-southeast of downtown Dallas. It is now a neighborhood in east Dallas, just west of Mesquite. The town's location was bounded by South Sam Houston and Cheyenne roads on the east, Military Parkway on the north, North ...
A Kebab Turki Baba Rafi stand at the 2019 Gig on the Green at the Embassy of Australia, Jakarta. PT Baba Rafi Indonesia, d/b/a Kebab Turki Baba Rafi (abbreviated as KTBR) is the world's largest chain of kebab shops, which operates more than 1,300 outlets [2] in Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines.
Ali Baba (Sindhi: علي بابا, Urdu: علی بابا), (1940 – 8 August 2016) was a renowned short story writer, novelist, poet and playwright of Sindhi including Urdu-language. He received awards for Pride of Performance. [1] He died on 8 August 2016 due to heart attack in his home Karachi. [2] [3]
From January 28, 1987, to June 25, 1991, when the portion between I-45 and I-345 / US 75 was given to the city of Dallas, that segment was Spur 559. [2]The expressway was named for former Mayor and Judge John Jay Good and James W. "Weck" Latimer, [3] editor of the Dallas Herald, both citizens from Dallas' pioneer past.
In the Kitáb-i-Aqdas Baháʼu'lláh declared this house a place for Baháʼí pilgrimage. [2] After major renovation in 1903, under the guidance of Abdu'l-Bahá, the house became the main Baháʼí holy place in Iran. [3] During subsequent years this house was attacked by fanatics and demolished. [3] In 1942 the house was the subject of arson.