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The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c. ||||| , when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake. ||||| The glaciers feeding the lake melted away and the lake evaporated.
|
Why did the prehistoric lake disappear from the Las Vegas Valley The glaciers melted
|
The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c. ||||| The areas surrounding the springs were desert oases: sprawling collections of grasses, trees, and wildlife. ||||| These springs fed a network of streams draining through the Las Vegas Wash to the Colorado River.
|
Why did the prehistoric lake disappear from the Las Vegas Valley The glaciers melted
|
Around 3000 b.c. ||||| During this period, the indigenous people lived in caves, hunting the mammals that gathered at the shoreline. ||||| , native Archaic Indians began to develop a lasting hunting and gathering culture.
|
Why did the prehistoric lake disappear from the Las Vegas Valley The glaciers melted
|
The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c. ||||| , when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake.
|
Approximately what year was the Las Vegas Valley covered by a prehistoric lake 23,000 b.c
|
, when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake. ||||| , native Archaic Indians began to develop a lasting hunting and gathering culture.
|
Approximately what year was the Las Vegas Valley covered by a prehistoric lake 23,000 b.c
|
For about 4000 years, the Archaics thrived in a culture that included many signs of early civilization. ||||| Signs of even more advancement appeared halfway through the first millennium a.d.
|
Approximately what year was the Las Vegas Valley covered by a prehistoric lake 23,000 b.c
|
Around 3000 b.c. ||||| , native Archaic Indians began to develop a lasting hunting and gathering culture.
|
Approximately when did native Archaic Indians begin to develop a lasting hunting and gathering culture Around 3000 b.c
|
Around 3000 b.c. ||||| Many springs lay in areas that would eventually become the center of the modern Las Vegas metropolis.
|
Approximately when did native Archaic Indians begin to develop a lasting hunting and gathering culture Around 3000 b.c
|
During this period, the indigenous people lived in caves, hunting the mammals that gathered at the shoreline. ||||| Mysteriously, the Anasazi vanished from the valley around a.d.
|
Approximately when did native Archaic Indians begin to develop a lasting hunting and gathering culture Around 3000 b.c
|
Signs of even more advancement appeared halfway through the first millennium a.d. ||||| , when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley.
|
During what time period did the Anasazi Indians inhabit the Las Vegas valley Halfway through the first millennium a.d
|
, when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley. ||||| , when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake.
|
During what time period did the Anasazi Indians inhabit the Las Vegas valley Halfway through the first millennium a.d
|
During this period, the indigenous people lived in caves, hunting the mammals that gathered at the shoreline. ||||| Mysteriously, the Anasazi vanished from the valley around a.d.
|
During what time period did the Anasazi Indians inhabit the Las Vegas valley Halfway through the first millennium a.d
|
Signs of even more advancement appeared halfway through the first millennium a.d. ||||| , when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley.
|
During what time period did the Anasazi Indians inhabit the Las Vegas valley Around 1500 a.d
|
, when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley. ||||| , when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake.
|
During what time period did the Anasazi Indians inhabit the Las Vegas valley Around 1500 a.d
|
During this period, the indigenous people lived in caves, hunting the mammals that gathered at the shoreline. ||||| Mysteriously, the Anasazi vanished from the valley around a.d.
|
During what time period did the Anasazi Indians inhabit the Las Vegas valley Around 1500 a.d
|
Signs of even more advancement appeared halfway through the first millennium a.d. ||||| , when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley.
|
During what time period did the Anasazi Indians inhabit the Las Vegas valley The first millennium a.d
|
, when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley. ||||| , when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake.
|
During what time period did the Anasazi Indians inhabit the Las Vegas valley The first millennium a.d
|
During this period, the indigenous people lived in caves, hunting the mammals that gathered at the shoreline. ||||| Mysteriously, the Anasazi vanished from the valley around a.d.
|
During what time period did the Anasazi Indians inhabit the Las Vegas valley The first millennium a.d
|
Signs of even more advancement appeared halfway through the first millennium a.d. ||||| Mysteriously, the Anasazi vanished from the valley around a.d.
|
How long did the Anasazi inhabit the Las Vegas Valley 4000 years
|
Mysteriously, the Anasazi vanished from the valley around a.d. ||||| During this period, the indigenous people lived in caves, hunting the mammals that gathered at the shoreline.
|
How long did the Anasazi inhabit the Las Vegas Valley 4000 years
|
For about 4000 years, the Archaics thrived in a culture that included many signs of early civilization. ||||| The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c.
|
How long did the Anasazi inhabit the Las Vegas Valley 4000 years
|
Signs of even more advancement appeared halfway through the first millennium a.d. ||||| Mysteriously, the Anasazi vanished from the valley around a.d.
|
How long did the Anasazi inhabit the Las Vegas Valley They inhabited the valley from the first millennium A.D. until around a.d
|
Mysteriously, the Anasazi vanished from the valley around a.d. ||||| During this period, the indigenous people lived in caves, hunting the mammals that gathered at the shoreline.
|
How long did the Anasazi inhabit the Las Vegas Valley They inhabited the valley from the first millennium A.D. until around a.d
|
For about 4000 years, the Archaics thrived in a culture that included many signs of early civilization. ||||| The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c.
|
How long did the Anasazi inhabit the Las Vegas Valley They inhabited the valley from the first millennium A.D. until around a.d
|
Signs of even more advancement appeared halfway through the first millennium a.d. ||||| , when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley.
|
When did the Anasazi begin to inhabit the valley 1500 a.d
|
, when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley. ||||| The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c.
|
When did the Anasazi begin to inhabit the valley 1500 a.d
|
Around 3000 b.c. ||||| These springs fed a network of streams draining through the Las Vegas Wash to the Colorado River.
|
When did the Anasazi begin to inhabit the valley 1500 a.d
|
Signs of even more advancement appeared halfway through the first millennium a.d. ||||| , when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley.
|
When did the Anasazi begin to inhabit the valley Halfway through the first millennium a.d
|
, when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley. ||||| The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c.
|
When did the Anasazi begin to inhabit the valley Halfway through the first millennium a.d
|
Around 3000 b.c. ||||| These springs fed a network of streams draining through the Las Vegas Wash to the Colorado River.
|
When did the Anasazi begin to inhabit the valley Halfway through the first millennium a.d
|
Signs of even more advancement appeared halfway through the first millennium a.d. ||||| , when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley.
|
When did the Anasazi begin to inhabit the valley Around 500 a.d
|
, when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley. ||||| The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c.
|
When did the Anasazi begin to inhabit the valley Around 500 a.d
|
Around 3000 b.c. ||||| These springs fed a network of streams draining through the Las Vegas Wash to the Colorado River.
|
When did the Anasazi begin to inhabit the valley Around 500 a.d
|
Around 3000 b.c. ||||| , native Archaic Indians began to develop a lasting hunting and gathering culture.
|
When did the native Archaic Indians develop a hunting and gathering culture Around 3000 b.c
|
, native Archaic Indians began to develop a lasting hunting and gathering culture. ||||| The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c.
|
When did the native Archaic Indians develop a hunting and gathering culture Around 3000 b.c
|
Many springs lay in areas that would eventually become the center of the modern Las Vegas metropolis. ||||| , when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley.
|
When did the native Archaic Indians develop a hunting and gathering culture Around 3000 b.c
|
Around 3000 b.c. ||||| , native Archaic Indians began to develop a lasting hunting and gathering culture.
|
When did the native Archaic Indians develop a hunting and gathering culture 3000 B.C
|
, native Archaic Indians began to develop a lasting hunting and gathering culture. ||||| The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c.
|
When did the native Archaic Indians develop a hunting and gathering culture 3000 B.C
|
Many springs lay in areas that would eventually become the center of the modern Las Vegas metropolis. ||||| , when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley.
|
When did the native Archaic Indians develop a hunting and gathering culture 3000 B.C
|
Far more progressive than the Archaics, the Anasazi utilized such formal agricultural techniques as irrigation to assist their harvest. ||||| This permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society — the ability to live in permanent shelters year-round without need to follow wildlife.
|
What allowed the Anasazi to live in permanent shelters Utilizing formal agricultural techniques
|
Far more progressive than the Archaics, the Anasazi utilized such formal agricultural techniques as irrigation to assist their harvest. ||||| , when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake.
|
What allowed the Anasazi to live in permanent shelters Utilizing formal agricultural techniques
|
The areas surrounding the springs were desert oases: sprawling collections of grasses, trees, and wildlife. ||||| The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c.
|
What allowed the Anasazi to live in permanent shelters Utilizing formal agricultural techniques
|
Far more progressive than the Archaics, the Anasazi utilized such formal agricultural techniques as irrigation to assist their harvest. ||||| This permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society — the ability to live in permanent shelters year-round without need to follow wildlife.
|
What allowed the Anasazi to live in permanent shelters Irrigation
|
Far more progressive than the Archaics, the Anasazi utilized such formal agricultural techniques as irrigation to assist their harvest. ||||| , when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake.
|
What allowed the Anasazi to live in permanent shelters Irrigation
|
The areas surrounding the springs were desert oases: sprawling collections of grasses, trees, and wildlife. ||||| The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c.
|
What allowed the Anasazi to live in permanent shelters Irrigation
|
The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c. ||||| Mysteriously, the Anasazi vanished from the valley around a.d.
|
Where did the Anasazi live Las Vegas Valley
|
The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c. ||||| Far more progressive than the Archaics, the Anasazi utilized such formal agricultural techniques as irrigation to assist their harvest.
|
Where did the Anasazi live Las Vegas Valley
|
This permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society — the ability to live in permanent shelters year-round without need to follow wildlife. ||||| By this time, the valley was in much the same geographic state as it exists in today, with one exception — the presence of artesian springs that bubbled to the surface in several areas.
|
Where did the Anasazi live Las Vegas Valley
|
The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c. ||||| Mysteriously, the Anasazi vanished from the valley around a.d.
|
Where did the Anasazi live The valley
|
The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c. ||||| Far more progressive than the Archaics, the Anasazi utilized such formal agricultural techniques as irrigation to assist their harvest.
|
Where did the Anasazi live The valley
|
This permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society — the ability to live in permanent shelters year-round without need to follow wildlife. ||||| By this time, the valley was in much the same geographic state as it exists in today, with one exception — the presence of artesian springs that bubbled to the surface in several areas.
|
Where did the Anasazi live The valley
|
Around 3000 b.c. ||||| By this time, the valley was in much the same geographic state as it exists in today, with one exception — the presence of artesian springs that bubbled to the surface in several areas.
|
When did the artesian springs first appear Around 3000 b.c
|
Around 3000 b.c. ||||| Many springs lay in areas that would eventually become the center of the modern Las Vegas metropolis.
|
When did the artesian springs first appear Around 3000 b.c
|
Fossils tell an obscure story of man's slow and sporadic development. ||||| The areas surrounding the springs were desert oases: sprawling collections of grasses, trees, and wildlife.
|
When did the artesian springs first appear Around 3000 b.c
|
Around 3000 b.c. ||||| By this time, the valley was in much the same geographic state as it exists in today, with one exception — the presence of artesian springs that bubbled to the surface in several areas.
|
When did the artesian springs first appear Around 3000 B.C
|
Around 3000 b.c. ||||| Many springs lay in areas that would eventually become the center of the modern Las Vegas metropolis.
|
When did the artesian springs first appear Around 3000 B.C
|
Fossils tell an obscure story of man's slow and sporadic development. ||||| The areas surrounding the springs were desert oases: sprawling collections of grasses, trees, and wildlife.
|
When did the artesian springs first appear Around 3000 B.C
|
For about 4000 years, the Archaics thrived in a culture that included many signs of early civilization. ||||| Signs of even more advancement appeared halfway through the first millennium a.d. ||||| Far more progressive than the Archaics, the Anasazi utilized such formal agricultural techniques as irrigation to assist their harvest.
|
Was agriculture and forms early civilization available at any point in Las Vega's history Yes
|
Signs of even more advancement appeared halfway through the first millennium a.d. ||||| This permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society — the ability to live in permanent shelters year-round without need to follow wildlife. ||||| Mysteriously, the Anasazi vanished from the valley around a.d.
|
Was agriculture and forms early civilization available at any point in Las Vega's history Yes
|
This permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society — the ability to live in permanent shelters year-round without need to follow wildlife. ||||| The areas surrounding the springs were desert oases: sprawling collections of grasses, trees, and wildlife. ||||| The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c.
|
Was agriculture and forms early civilization available at any point in Las Vega's history Yes
|
The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c. ||||| , when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake.
|
When does Las Vegas history begin and what covered most of the area 23,000 b.c. and it was covered by a prehistorical lake
|
, when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake. ||||| Around 3000 b.c.
|
When does Las Vegas history begin and what covered most of the area 23,000 b.c. and it was covered by a prehistorical lake
|
Signs of even more advancement appeared halfway through the first millennium a.d. ||||| This permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society — the ability to live in permanent shelters year-round without need to follow wildlife.
|
When does Las Vegas history begin and what covered most of the area 23,000 b.c. and it was covered by a prehistorical lake
|
The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c. ||||| , when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake.
|
When does Las Vegas history begin and what covered most of the area Prehistoric lake
|
, when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake. ||||| Around 3000 b.c.
|
When does Las Vegas history begin and what covered most of the area Prehistoric lake
|
Signs of even more advancement appeared halfway through the first millennium a.d. ||||| This permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society — the ability to live in permanent shelters year-round without need to follow wildlife.
|
When does Las Vegas history begin and what covered most of the area Prehistoric lake
|
The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c. ||||| , when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake.
|
When does Las Vegas history begin and what covered most of the area 23,000 b.c., a prehistoric lake
|
, when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake. ||||| Around 3000 b.c.
|
When does Las Vegas history begin and what covered most of the area 23,000 b.c., a prehistoric lake
|
Signs of even more advancement appeared halfway through the first millennium a.d. ||||| This permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society — the ability to live in permanent shelters year-round without need to follow wildlife.
|
When does Las Vegas history begin and what covered most of the area 23,000 b.c., a prehistoric lake
|
This permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society — the ability to live in permanent shelters year-round without need to follow wildlife. ||||| Mysteriously, the Anasazi vanished from the valley around a.d.
|
Who was the most advance early civilization that disappeared in Las Vegas The Anasazi
|
Mysteriously, the Anasazi vanished from the valley around a.d. ||||| , native Archaic Indians began to develop a lasting hunting and gathering culture.
|
Who was the most advance early civilization that disappeared in Las Vegas The Anasazi
|
During this period, the indigenous people lived in caves, hunting the mammals that gathered at the shoreline. ||||| The landscape of the valley changed dramatically over the next 200 centuries.
|
Who was the most advance early civilization that disappeared in Las Vegas The Anasazi
|
Far more progressive than the Archaics, the Anasazi utilized such formal agricultural techniques as irrigation to assist their harvest. ||||| This permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society — the ability to live in permanent shelters year-round without need to follow wildlife.
|
What permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society Formal agricultural techniques
|
This permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society — the ability to live in permanent shelters year-round without need to follow wildlife. ||||| Around 3000 b.c.
|
What permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society Formal agricultural techniques
|
During this period, the indigenous people lived in caves, hunting the mammals that gathered at the shoreline. ||||| Fossils tell an obscure story of man's slow and sporadic development.
|
What permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society Formal agricultural techniques
|
Far more progressive than the Archaics, the Anasazi utilized such formal agricultural techniques as irrigation to assist their harvest. ||||| This permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society — the ability to live in permanent shelters year-round without need to follow wildlife.
|
What permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society Formal agricultural techniques like irrigation allowed them to live in permanent shelters year-round without the need to follow wildlife
|
This permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society — the ability to live in permanent shelters year-round without need to follow wildlife. ||||| Around 3000 b.c.
|
What permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society Formal agricultural techniques like irrigation allowed them to live in permanent shelters year-round without the need to follow wildlife
|
During this period, the indigenous people lived in caves, hunting the mammals that gathered at the shoreline. ||||| Fossils tell an obscure story of man's slow and sporadic development.
|
What permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society Formal agricultural techniques like irrigation allowed them to live in permanent shelters year-round without the need to follow wildlife
|
Far more progressive than the Archaics, the Anasazi utilized such formal agricultural techniques as irrigation to assist their harvest. ||||| This permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society — the ability to live in permanent shelters year-round without need to follow wildlife.
|
What permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society Permanent shelters
|
This permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society — the ability to live in permanent shelters year-round without need to follow wildlife. ||||| Around 3000 b.c.
|
What permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society Permanent shelters
|
During this period, the indigenous people lived in caves, hunting the mammals that gathered at the shoreline. ||||| Fossils tell an obscure story of man's slow and sporadic development.
|
What permitted the Anasazi to achieve a benchmark of advanced society Permanent shelters
|
, when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake. ||||| During this period, the indigenous people lived in caves, hunting the mammals that gathered at the shoreline.
|
Where did the indigenous people of Las Vegas hunted By the shoreline of the lake
|
, when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake. ||||| The glaciers feeding the lake melted away and the lake evaporated.
|
Where did the indigenous people of Las Vegas hunted By the shoreline of the lake
|
, when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley. ||||| Far more progressive than the Archaics, the Anasazi utilized such formal agricultural techniques as irrigation to assist their harvest.
|
Where did the indigenous people of Las Vegas hunted By the shoreline of the lake
|
, when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake. ||||| During this period, the indigenous people lived in caves, hunting the mammals that gathered at the shoreline.
|
Where did the indigenous people of Las Vegas hunted Mammals that gathered at the shoreline
|
, when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake. ||||| The glaciers feeding the lake melted away and the lake evaporated.
|
Where did the indigenous people of Las Vegas hunted Mammals that gathered at the shoreline
|
, when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley. ||||| Far more progressive than the Archaics, the Anasazi utilized such formal agricultural techniques as irrigation to assist their harvest.
|
Where did the indigenous people of Las Vegas hunted Mammals that gathered at the shoreline
|
, when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake. ||||| During this period, the indigenous people lived in caves, hunting the mammals that gathered at the shoreline.
|
Where did the indigenous people of Las Vegas hunted At the shoreline
|
, when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake. ||||| The glaciers feeding the lake melted away and the lake evaporated.
|
Where did the indigenous people of Las Vegas hunted At the shoreline
|
, when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley. ||||| Far more progressive than the Archaics, the Anasazi utilized such formal agricultural techniques as irrigation to assist their harvest.
|
Where did the indigenous people of Las Vegas hunted At the shoreline
|
The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c. ||||| , when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake.
|
What well known area used to be covered by a prehistoric lake The Las Vegas Valley
|
, when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake. ||||| , when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley.
|
What well known area used to be covered by a prehistoric lake The Las Vegas Valley
|
Around 3000 b.c. ||||| , when the Anasazi Indians inhabited the valley.
|
What well known area used to be covered by a prehistoric lake The Las Vegas Valley
|
In addition to Atta, Binalshibh, Shehhi, and Jarrah, the group included other extremists, some of whom also would attend al Qaeda training camps and, in some instances, would help the 9/11 hijackers as they executed the plot: Said Bahaji, son of a Moroccan immigrant, was the only German citizen in the group. ||||| He spent five months in the German army before obtaining a medical discharge, and lived with Atta and Binalshibh at 54 Marienstrasse for eight months between November 1998 and July 1999. ||||| Described as an insecure follower with no personality and with limited knowledge of Islam, Bahaji nonetheless professed his readiness to engage in violence.
|
Who were some of the individuals in the sect Jarrah
|
Described as an insecure follower with no personality and with limited knowledge of Islam, Bahaji nonetheless professed his readiness to engage in violence. ||||| This final stage in their evolution toward embracing Islamist extremism did not entirely escape the notice of the people around them. ||||| He became particularly friendly with Binalshibh after meeting him at the Quds mosque in Hamburg, which Jarrah began attending regularly in late 1997.
|
Who were some of the individuals in the sect Jarrah
|
Moreover, after 9/11, Zammar reportedly took credit for influencing not just Binalshibh but the rest of the Hamburg group. ||||| The worshippers at this mosque featured an outspoken, flamboyant Islamist named Mohammed Haydar Zammar. ||||| A well-known figure in the Muslim community (and to German and U.S. intelligence agencies by the late 1990s), Zammar had fought in Afghanistan and relished any opportunity to extol the virtues of violent jihad.
|
Who were some of the individuals in the sect Jarrah
|
In addition to Atta, Binalshibh, Shehhi, and Jarrah, the group included other extremists, some of whom also would attend al Qaeda training camps and, in some instances, would help the 9/11 hijackers as they executed the plot: Said Bahaji, son of a Moroccan immigrant, was the only German citizen in the group. ||||| He spent five months in the German army before obtaining a medical discharge, and lived with Atta and Binalshibh at 54 Marienstrasse for eight months between November 1998 and July 1999. ||||| Described as an insecure follower with no personality and with limited knowledge of Islam, Bahaji nonetheless professed his readiness to engage in violence.
|
Who were some of the individuals in the sect Binalshibh
|
Described as an insecure follower with no personality and with limited knowledge of Islam, Bahaji nonetheless professed his readiness to engage in violence. ||||| This final stage in their evolution toward embracing Islamist extremism did not entirely escape the notice of the people around them. ||||| He became particularly friendly with Binalshibh after meeting him at the Quds mosque in Hamburg, which Jarrah began attending regularly in late 1997.
|
Who were some of the individuals in the sect Binalshibh
|
Moreover, after 9/11, Zammar reportedly took credit for influencing not just Binalshibh but the rest of the Hamburg group. ||||| The worshippers at this mosque featured an outspoken, flamboyant Islamist named Mohammed Haydar Zammar. ||||| A well-known figure in the Muslim community (and to German and U.S. intelligence agencies by the late 1990s), Zammar had fought in Afghanistan and relished any opportunity to extol the virtues of violent jihad.
|
Who were some of the individuals in the sect Binalshibh
|
In addition to Atta, Binalshibh, Shehhi, and Jarrah, the group included other extremists, some of whom also would attend al Qaeda training camps and, in some instances, would help the 9/11 hijackers as they executed the plot: Said Bahaji, son of a Moroccan immigrant, was the only German citizen in the group. ||||| He spent five months in the German army before obtaining a medical discharge, and lived with Atta and Binalshibh at 54 Marienstrasse for eight months between November 1998 and July 1999. ||||| Described as an insecure follower with no personality and with limited knowledge of Islam, Bahaji nonetheless professed his readiness to engage in violence.
|
Who were some of the individuals in the sect Shehhi
|
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