document
stringlengths 29
1.23k
| summary
stringlengths 19
538
|
|---|---|
During the second of the quasi-legendary dynasties, the Shang (from about the 16th to 11th centuries b.c.), the Chinese developed an interest in art. ||||| The First Dynasty The confluence of mythology and history in China took place around 4,000 years ago during what is referred to as the Xia (Hsia) Dynasty.
|
During the Shang Dynasty, the Chinese developed an interest in what type of designs Careful geometric designs
|
Hundreds of thousands of years before China was to become the world's longest-running civilization, the prologue was enacted by means of the flicker of a carefully tended fire. ||||| Not that he devised flint and steel, matches, or any other way of creating fire.
|
During the Shang Dynasty, the Chinese developed an interest in what type of designs Careful geometric designs
|
During the second of the quasi-legendary dynasties, the Shang (from about the 16th to 11th centuries b.c.), the Chinese developed an interest in art. ||||| Careful geometric designs as well as dragon and bird motifs adorned bowls and implements.
|
During the Shang Dynasty, the Chinese developed an interest in what type of designs Geometric
|
During the second of the quasi-legendary dynasties, the Shang (from about the 16th to 11th centuries b.c.), the Chinese developed an interest in art. ||||| The First Dynasty The confluence of mythology and history in China took place around 4,000 years ago during what is referred to as the Xia (Hsia) Dynasty.
|
During the Shang Dynasty, the Chinese developed an interest in what type of designs Geometric
|
Hundreds of thousands of years before China was to become the world's longest-running civilization, the prologue was enacted by means of the flicker of a carefully tended fire. ||||| Not that he devised flint and steel, matches, or any other way of creating fire.
|
During the Shang Dynasty, the Chinese developed an interest in what type of designs Geometric
|
During the second of the quasi-legendary dynasties, the Shang (from about the 16th to 11th centuries b.c.), the Chinese developed an interest in art. ||||| Careful geometric designs as well as dragon and bird motifs adorned bowls and implements.
|
During the Shang Dynasty, the Chinese developed an interest in what type of designs Dragon and bird motifs
|
During the second of the quasi-legendary dynasties, the Shang (from about the 16th to 11th centuries b.c.), the Chinese developed an interest in art. ||||| The First Dynasty The confluence of mythology and history in China took place around 4,000 years ago during what is referred to as the Xia (Hsia) Dynasty.
|
During the Shang Dynasty, the Chinese developed an interest in what type of designs Dragon and bird motifs
|
Hundreds of thousands of years before China was to become the world's longest-running civilization, the prologue was enacted by means of the flicker of a carefully tended fire. ||||| Not that he devised flint and steel, matches, or any other way of creating fire.
|
During the Shang Dynasty, the Chinese developed an interest in what type of designs Dragon and bird motifs
|
The Chinese, he announced, used black stones dug out of mountains as fuel. ||||| Several hundred thousand years later, when Marco Polo reached the capital of China, he was astonished by a further development in fire technology.
|
Which European explorer discovered that the Chinese used black stones dug out of mountains as fuel Marco Polo
|
Several hundred thousand years later, when Marco Polo reached the capital of China, he was astonished by a further development in fire technology. ||||| Technologically and sociologically, it was a phenomenal breakthrough: with fire, communities could live year 'round in one cave, in which cooking and even smelting could be pursued.
|
Which European explorer discovered that the Chinese used black stones dug out of mountains as fuel Marco Polo
|
Technologically and sociologically, it was a phenomenal breakthrough: with fire, communities could live year 'round in one cave, in which cooking and even smelting could be pursued. ||||| And with the arrival of the Bronze Age, the Chinese created bronze vessels of such beauty and originality that, until modern times, archaeologists refused to believe they were cast 3,000 years ago.
|
Which European explorer discovered that the Chinese used black stones dug out of mountains as fuel Marco Polo
|
Three months later, when interviewed in Afghanistan by ABC-TV, Bin Laden enlarged on these themes. ||||| He claimed it was more important for Muslims to kill Americans than to kill other infidels."
|
What did Bin Laden claim in an interview with ABC-TV It is better to kill a single American soldier than to waste time on other activities
|
Three months later, when interviewed in Afghanistan by ABC-TV, Bin Laden enlarged on these themes. ||||| Further, there is no universally accepted way to transliterate Arabic words and names into English.
|
What did Bin Laden claim in an interview with ABC-TV It is better to kill a single American soldier than to waste time on other activities
|
We have relied on a mix of common sense, the sound of the name in Arabic, and common usage in source materials, the press, or government documents. ||||| A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law.
|
What did Bin Laden claim in an interview with ABC-TV It is better to kill a single American soldier than to waste time on other activities
|
Three months later, when interviewed in Afghanistan by ABC-TV, Bin Laden enlarged on these themes. ||||| He claimed it was more important for Muslims to kill Americans than to kill other infidels."
|
What did Bin Laden claim in an interview with ABC-TV He claimed it was more important for Muslims to kill Americans than to kill other infidels
|
Three months later, when interviewed in Afghanistan by ABC-TV, Bin Laden enlarged on these themes. ||||| Further, there is no universally accepted way to transliterate Arabic words and names into English.
|
What did Bin Laden claim in an interview with ABC-TV He claimed it was more important for Muslims to kill Americans than to kill other infidels
|
We have relied on a mix of common sense, the sound of the name in Arabic, and common usage in source materials, the press, or government documents. ||||| A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law.
|
What did Bin Laden claim in an interview with ABC-TV He claimed it was more important for Muslims to kill Americans than to kill other infidels
|
Three months later, when interviewed in Afghanistan by ABC-TV, Bin Laden enlarged on these themes. ||||| He claimed it was more important for Muslims to kill Americans than to kill other infidels."
|
What did Bin Laden claim in an interview with ABC-TV It is more important for Muslims to kill Americans than to kill other infidels
|
Three months later, when interviewed in Afghanistan by ABC-TV, Bin Laden enlarged on these themes. ||||| Further, there is no universally accepted way to transliterate Arabic words and names into English.
|
What did Bin Laden claim in an interview with ABC-TV It is more important for Muslims to kill Americans than to kill other infidels
|
We have relied on a mix of common sense, the sound of the name in Arabic, and common usage in source materials, the press, or government documents. ||||| A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law.
|
What did Bin Laden claim in an interview with ABC-TV It is more important for Muslims to kill Americans than to kill other infidels
|
Given the variety of names we mention, we chose to refer to individuals by the last word in the names by which they are known: Nawaf al Hazmi as Hazmi, for instance, omitting the article "al" that would be part of their name in their own societies. ||||| We generally make an exception for the more familiar English usage of "Bin" as part of a last name, as in Bin Laden.
|
Why do we use " Bin Laden" to refer to Usama Bin Laden and only "Hazmi" to refer to Nawaf al Hazmi "Bin" is more familiar to English speakers, so we make an exception and use it; whereas the article "al" in an Arabic name is less familiar
|
We generally make an exception for the more familiar English usage of "Bin" as part of a last name, as in Bin Laden. ||||| A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law.
|
Why do we use " Bin Laden" to refer to Usama Bin Laden and only "Hazmi" to refer to Nawaf al Hazmi "Bin" is more familiar to English speakers, so we make an exception and use it; whereas the article "al" in an Arabic name is less familiar
|
We do not have to differentiate between military or civilian. ||||| Though novel for its open endorsement of indiscriminate killing, Bin Laden's 1998 declaration was only the latest in the long series of his public and private calls since 1992 that singled out the United States for attack.
|
Why do we use " Bin Laden" to refer to Usama Bin Laden and only "Hazmi" to refer to Nawaf al Hazmi "Bin" is more familiar to English speakers, so we make an exception and use it; whereas the article "al" in an Arabic name is less familiar
|
Given the variety of names we mention, we chose to refer to individuals by the last word in the names by which they are known: Nawaf al Hazmi as Hazmi, for instance, omitting the article "al" that would be part of their name in their own societies. ||||| We generally make an exception for the more familiar English usage of "Bin" as part of a last name, as in Bin Laden.
|
Why do we use " Bin Laden" to refer to Usama Bin Laden and only "Hazmi" to refer to Nawaf al Hazmi We chose to refer to individuals by the last word in the names by which they are known: Nawaf al Hazmi as Hazmi and We generally make an exception for the more familiar English usage of "Bin" as part of a last name, as in Bin Laden
|
We generally make an exception for the more familiar English usage of "Bin" as part of a last name, as in Bin Laden. ||||| A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law.
|
Why do we use " Bin Laden" to refer to Usama Bin Laden and only "Hazmi" to refer to Nawaf al Hazmi We chose to refer to individuals by the last word in the names by which they are known: Nawaf al Hazmi as Hazmi and We generally make an exception for the more familiar English usage of "Bin" as part of a last name, as in Bin Laden
|
We do not have to differentiate between military or civilian. ||||| Though novel for its open endorsement of indiscriminate killing, Bin Laden's 1998 declaration was only the latest in the long series of his public and private calls since 1992 that singled out the United States for attack.
|
Why do we use " Bin Laden" to refer to Usama Bin Laden and only "Hazmi" to refer to Nawaf al Hazmi We chose to refer to individuals by the last word in the names by which they are known: Nawaf al Hazmi as Hazmi and We generally make an exception for the more familiar English usage of "Bin" as part of a last name, as in Bin Laden
|
Given the variety of names we mention, we chose to refer to individuals by the last word in the names by which they are known: Nawaf al Hazmi as Hazmi, for instance, omitting the article "al" that would be part of their name in their own societies. ||||| We generally make an exception for the more familiar English usage of "Bin" as part of a last name, as in Bin Laden.
|
Why do we use " Bin Laden" to refer to Usama Bin Laden and only "Hazmi" to refer to Nawaf al Hazmi They chose to refer individuals by the last word in the names by which they are known
|
We generally make an exception for the more familiar English usage of "Bin" as part of a last name, as in Bin Laden. ||||| A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law.
|
Why do we use " Bin Laden" to refer to Usama Bin Laden and only "Hazmi" to refer to Nawaf al Hazmi They chose to refer individuals by the last word in the names by which they are known
|
We do not have to differentiate between military or civilian. ||||| Though novel for its open endorsement of indiscriminate killing, Bin Laden's 1998 declaration was only the latest in the long series of his public and private calls since 1992 that singled out the United States for attack.
|
Why do we use " Bin Laden" to refer to Usama Bin Laden and only "Hazmi" to refer to Nawaf al Hazmi They chose to refer individuals by the last word in the names by which they are known
|
Given the variety of names we mention, we chose to refer to individuals by the last word in the names by which they are known: Nawaf al Hazmi as Hazmi, for instance, omitting the article "al" that would be part of their name in their own societies. ||||| We generally make an exception for the more familiar English usage of "Bin" as part of a last name, as in Bin Laden.
|
Why do we use " Bin Laden" to refer to Usama Bin Laden and only "Hazmi" to refer to Nawaf al Hazmi Because there is not universally accepted way to transliterate Arabic words and names into English
|
We generally make an exception for the more familiar English usage of "Bin" as part of a last name, as in Bin Laden. ||||| A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law.
|
Why do we use " Bin Laden" to refer to Usama Bin Laden and only "Hazmi" to refer to Nawaf al Hazmi Because there is not universally accepted way to transliterate Arabic words and names into English
|
We do not have to differentiate between military or civilian. ||||| Though novel for its open endorsement of indiscriminate killing, Bin Laden's 1998 declaration was only the latest in the long series of his public and private calls since 1992 that singled out the United States for attack.
|
Why do we use " Bin Laden" to refer to Usama Bin Laden and only "Hazmi" to refer to Nawaf al Hazmi Because there is not universally accepted way to transliterate Arabic words and names into English
|
Further, there is no universally accepted way to transliterate Arabic words and names into English. ||||| We have relied on a mix of common sense, the sound of the name in Arabic, and common usage in source materials, the press, or government documents. ||||| When we quote from a source document, we use its transliteration, e.g.,"al Qida" instead of al Qaeda.
|
Why does the author use the spelling "Al Quida" instead of "Al Qaeda" Due to transliteration from a source document
|
When we quote from a source document, we use its transliteration, e.g.,"al Qida" instead of al Qaeda. ||||| It is far better for anyone to kill a single American soldier than to squander his efforts on other activities," he said. ||||| A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law.
|
Why does the author use the spelling "Al Quida" instead of "Al Qaeda" Due to transliteration from a source document
|
In August 1996, Bin Laden had issued his own self-styled fatwa calling on Muslims to drive American soldiers out of Saudi Arabia. ||||| Claiming that America had declared war against God and his messenger, they called for the murder of any American, anywhere on earth, as the "individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it." ||||| Asked whether he approved of terrorism and of attacks on civilians, he replied:"We believe that the worst thieves in the world today and the worst terrorists are the Americans.
|
Why does the author use the spelling "Al Quida" instead of "Al Qaeda" Due to transliteration from a source document
|
Further, there is no universally accepted way to transliterate Arabic words and names into English. ||||| We have relied on a mix of common sense, the sound of the name in Arabic, and common usage in source materials, the press, or government documents. ||||| When we quote from a source document, we use its transliteration, e.g.,"al Qida" instead of al Qaeda.
|
Why does the author use the spelling "Al Quida" instead of "Al Qaeda" According to the author, "There is no universally accepted way to transliterate Arabic words and names into English." The author has attempted to rely on "a mix of common sense, the sound of the name in Arabic, and common usage in source materials, the press, or government documents."
|
When we quote from a source document, we use its transliteration, e.g.,"al Qida" instead of al Qaeda. ||||| It is far better for anyone to kill a single American soldier than to squander his efforts on other activities," he said. ||||| A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law.
|
Why does the author use the spelling "Al Quida" instead of "Al Qaeda" According to the author, "There is no universally accepted way to transliterate Arabic words and names into English." The author has attempted to rely on "a mix of common sense, the sound of the name in Arabic, and common usage in source materials, the press, or government documents."
|
In August 1996, Bin Laden had issued his own self-styled fatwa calling on Muslims to drive American soldiers out of Saudi Arabia. ||||| Claiming that America had declared war against God and his messenger, they called for the murder of any American, anywhere on earth, as the "individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it." ||||| Asked whether he approved of terrorism and of attacks on civilians, he replied:"We believe that the worst thieves in the world today and the worst terrorists are the Americans.
|
Why does the author use the spelling "Al Quida" instead of "Al Qaeda" According to the author, "There is no universally accepted way to transliterate Arabic words and names into English." The author has attempted to rely on "a mix of common sense, the sound of the name in Arabic, and common usage in source materials, the press, or government documents."
|
Further, there is no universally accepted way to transliterate Arabic words and names into English. ||||| We have relied on a mix of common sense, the sound of the name in Arabic, and common usage in source materials, the press, or government documents. ||||| When we quote from a source document, we use its transliteration, e.g.,"al Qida" instead of al Qaeda.
|
Why does the author use the spelling "Al Quida" instead of "Al Qaeda" When we quote from a source document, we use its transliteration, e.g.,"al Qida" instead of al Qaeda
|
When we quote from a source document, we use its transliteration, e.g.,"al Qida" instead of al Qaeda. ||||| It is far better for anyone to kill a single American soldier than to squander his efforts on other activities," he said. ||||| A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law.
|
Why does the author use the spelling "Al Quida" instead of "Al Qaeda" When we quote from a source document, we use its transliteration, e.g.,"al Qida" instead of al Qaeda
|
In August 1996, Bin Laden had issued his own self-styled fatwa calling on Muslims to drive American soldiers out of Saudi Arabia. ||||| Claiming that America had declared war against God and his messenger, they called for the murder of any American, anywhere on earth, as the "individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it." ||||| Asked whether he approved of terrorism and of attacks on civilians, he replied:"We believe that the worst thieves in the world today and the worst terrorists are the Americans.
|
Why does the author use the spelling "Al Quida" instead of "Al Qaeda" When we quote from a source document, we use its transliteration, e.g.,"al Qida" instead of al Qaeda
|
Further, there is no universally accepted way to transliterate Arabic words and names into English. ||||| We have relied on a mix of common sense, the sound of the name in Arabic, and common usage in source materials, the press, or government documents. ||||| When we quote from a source document, we use its transliteration, e.g.,"al Qida" instead of al Qaeda.
|
Why does the author use the spelling "Al Quida" instead of "Al Qaeda" When it is quoted from a source document they use its translation e.g ' al Qida' instead of al Qaeda
|
When we quote from a source document, we use its transliteration, e.g.,"al Qida" instead of al Qaeda. ||||| It is far better for anyone to kill a single American soldier than to squander his efforts on other activities," he said. ||||| A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law.
|
Why does the author use the spelling "Al Quida" instead of "Al Qaeda" When it is quoted from a source document they use its translation e.g ' al Qida' instead of al Qaeda
|
In August 1996, Bin Laden had issued his own self-styled fatwa calling on Muslims to drive American soldiers out of Saudi Arabia. ||||| Claiming that America had declared war against God and his messenger, they called for the murder of any American, anywhere on earth, as the "individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it." ||||| Asked whether he approved of terrorism and of attacks on civilians, he replied:"We believe that the worst thieves in the world today and the worst terrorists are the Americans.
|
Why does the author use the spelling "Al Quida" instead of "Al Qaeda" When it is quoted from a source document they use its translation e.g ' al Qida' instead of al Qaeda
|
Claiming that America had declared war against God and his messenger, they called for the murder of any American, anywhere on earth, as the "individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it." ||||| Asked whether he approved of terrorism and of attacks on civilians, he replied:"We believe that the worst thieves in the world today and the worst terrorists are the Americans.
|
What reasons does Bin Laden give for issuing a fatwa on all Americans He claimed that America had declared war against God and his messenger
|
Asked whether he approved of terrorism and of attacks on civilians, he replied:"We believe that the worst thieves in the world today and the worst terrorists are the Americans. ||||| Given the variety of names we mention, we chose to refer to individuals by the last word in the names by which they are known: Nawaf al Hazmi as Hazmi, for instance, omitting the article "al" that would be part of their name in their own societies.
|
What reasons does Bin Laden give for issuing a fatwa on all Americans He claimed that America had declared war against God and his messenger
|
In August 1996, Bin Laden had issued his own self-styled fatwa calling on Muslims to drive American soldiers out of Saudi Arabia. ||||| In February 1998, the 40-year-old Saudi exile Usama Bin Laden and a fugitive Egyptian physician, Ayman al Zawahiri, arranged from their Afghan headquarters for an Arabic newspaper in London to publish what they termed a fatwa issued in the name of a "World Islamic Front."
|
What reasons does Bin Laden give for issuing a fatwa on all Americans He claimed that America had declared war against God and his messenger
|
Claiming that America had declared war against God and his messenger, they called for the murder of any American, anywhere on earth, as the "individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it." ||||| Asked whether he approved of terrorism and of attacks on civilians, he replied:"We believe that the worst thieves in the world today and the worst terrorists are the Americans.
|
What reasons does Bin Laden give for issuing a fatwa on all Americans They believe that the worst thieves and terrorists in the world today are the Americans
|
Asked whether he approved of terrorism and of attacks on civilians, he replied:"We believe that the worst thieves in the world today and the worst terrorists are the Americans. ||||| Given the variety of names we mention, we chose to refer to individuals by the last word in the names by which they are known: Nawaf al Hazmi as Hazmi, for instance, omitting the article "al" that would be part of their name in their own societies.
|
What reasons does Bin Laden give for issuing a fatwa on all Americans They believe that the worst thieves and terrorists in the world today are the Americans
|
In August 1996, Bin Laden had issued his own self-styled fatwa calling on Muslims to drive American soldiers out of Saudi Arabia. ||||| In February 1998, the 40-year-old Saudi exile Usama Bin Laden and a fugitive Egyptian physician, Ayman al Zawahiri, arranged from their Afghan headquarters for an Arabic newspaper in London to publish what they termed a fatwa issued in the name of a "World Islamic Front."
|
What reasons does Bin Laden give for issuing a fatwa on all Americans They believe that the worst thieves and terrorists in the world today are the Americans
|
Claiming that America had declared war against God and his messenger, they called for the murder of any American, anywhere on earth, as the "individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it." ||||| Asked whether he approved of terrorism and of attacks on civilians, he replied:"We believe that the worst thieves in the world today and the worst terrorists are the Americans.
|
What reasons does Bin Laden give for issuing a fatwa on all Americans He claimed that American had declared war against God [Allah] and his messenger [Mohammed] and that Americans are the worst thieves and terrorists in the world
|
Asked whether he approved of terrorism and of attacks on civilians, he replied:"We believe that the worst thieves in the world today and the worst terrorists are the Americans. ||||| Given the variety of names we mention, we chose to refer to individuals by the last word in the names by which they are known: Nawaf al Hazmi as Hazmi, for instance, omitting the article "al" that would be part of their name in their own societies.
|
What reasons does Bin Laden give for issuing a fatwa on all Americans He claimed that American had declared war against God [Allah] and his messenger [Mohammed] and that Americans are the worst thieves and terrorists in the world
|
In August 1996, Bin Laden had issued his own self-styled fatwa calling on Muslims to drive American soldiers out of Saudi Arabia. ||||| In February 1998, the 40-year-old Saudi exile Usama Bin Laden and a fugitive Egyptian physician, Ayman al Zawahiri, arranged from their Afghan headquarters for an Arabic newspaper in London to publish what they termed a fatwa issued in the name of a "World Islamic Front."
|
What reasons does Bin Laden give for issuing a fatwa on all Americans He claimed that American had declared war against God [Allah] and his messenger [Mohammed] and that Americans are the worst thieves and terrorists in the world
|
Three months later, when interviewed in Afghanistan by ABC-TV, Bin Laden enlarged on these themes. ||||| He claimed it was more important for Muslims to kill Americans than to kill other infidels." ||||| It is far better for anyone to kill a single American soldier than to squander his efforts on other activities," he said.
|
Who said "It is far better for anyone to kill a single American soldier than to squander his efforts on other activities. Usama Bin Laden
|
Three months later, when interviewed in Afghanistan by ABC-TV, Bin Laden enlarged on these themes. ||||| Claiming that America had declared war against God and his messenger, they called for the murder of any American, anywhere on earth, as the "individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it." ||||| Asked whether he approved of terrorism and of attacks on civilians, he replied:"We believe that the worst thieves in the world today and the worst terrorists are the Americans.
|
Who said "It is far better for anyone to kill a single American soldier than to squander his efforts on other activities. Usama Bin Laden
|
Nothing could stop you except perhaps retaliation in kind. ||||| We generally make an exception for the more familiar English usage of "Bin" as part of a last name, as in Bin Laden. ||||| We have relied on a mix of common sense, the sound of the name in Arabic, and common usage in source materials, the press, or government documents.
|
Who said "It is far better for anyone to kill a single American soldier than to squander his efforts on other activities. Usama Bin Laden
|
Three months later, when interviewed in Afghanistan by ABC-TV, Bin Laden enlarged on these themes. ||||| He claimed it was more important for Muslims to kill Americans than to kill other infidels." ||||| It is far better for anyone to kill a single American soldier than to squander his efforts on other activities," he said.
|
Who said "It is far better for anyone to kill a single American soldier than to squander his efforts on other activities. Bin Laden
|
Three months later, when interviewed in Afghanistan by ABC-TV, Bin Laden enlarged on these themes. ||||| Claiming that America had declared war against God and his messenger, they called for the murder of any American, anywhere on earth, as the "individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it." ||||| Asked whether he approved of terrorism and of attacks on civilians, he replied:"We believe that the worst thieves in the world today and the worst terrorists are the Americans.
|
Who said "It is far better for anyone to kill a single American soldier than to squander his efforts on other activities. Bin Laden
|
Nothing could stop you except perhaps retaliation in kind. ||||| We generally make an exception for the more familiar English usage of "Bin" as part of a last name, as in Bin Laden. ||||| We have relied on a mix of common sense, the sound of the name in Arabic, and common usage in source materials, the press, or government documents.
|
Who said "It is far better for anyone to kill a single American soldier than to squander his efforts on other activities. Bin Laden
|
In February 1998, the 40-year-old Saudi exile Usama Bin Laden and a fugitive Egyptian physician, Ayman al Zawahiri, arranged from their Afghan headquarters for an Arabic newspaper in London to publish what they termed a fatwa issued in the name of a "World Islamic Front." ||||| A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law.
|
What is a fatwa that Usama Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri arranged to have published "World Islamic Front"
|
A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law. ||||| Claiming that America had declared war against God and his messenger, they called for the murder of any American, anywhere on earth, as the "individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it."
|
What is a fatwa that Usama Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri arranged to have published "World Islamic Front"
|
We generally make an exception for the more familiar English usage of "Bin" as part of a last name, as in Bin Laden. ||||| Claiming that America had declared war against God and his messenger, they called for the murder of any American, anywhere on earth, as the "individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it."
|
What is a fatwa that Usama Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri arranged to have published "World Islamic Front"
|
In February 1998, the 40-year-old Saudi exile Usama Bin Laden and a fugitive Egyptian physician, Ayman al Zawahiri, arranged from their Afghan headquarters for an Arabic newspaper in London to publish what they termed a fatwa issued in the name of a "World Islamic Front." ||||| A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law.
|
What is a fatwa that Usama Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri arranged to have published A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority
|
A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law. ||||| Claiming that America had declared war against God and his messenger, they called for the murder of any American, anywhere on earth, as the "individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it."
|
What is a fatwa that Usama Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri arranged to have published A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority
|
We generally make an exception for the more familiar English usage of "Bin" as part of a last name, as in Bin Laden. ||||| Claiming that America had declared war against God and his messenger, they called for the murder of any American, anywhere on earth, as the "individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it."
|
What is a fatwa that Usama Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri arranged to have published A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority
|
In February 1998, the 40-year-old Saudi exile Usama Bin Laden and a fugitive Egyptian physician, Ayman al Zawahiri, arranged from their Afghan headquarters for an Arabic newspaper in London to publish what they termed a fatwa issued in the name of a "World Islamic Front." ||||| A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law.
|
The fatwa that Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri arranged to published, what was the matter with it Because Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law
|
In February 1998, the 40-year-old Saudi exile Usama Bin Laden and a fugitive Egyptian physician, Ayman al Zawahiri, arranged from their Afghan headquarters for an Arabic newspaper in London to publish what they termed a fatwa issued in the name of a "World Islamic Front." ||||| As far as we are concerned, they are all targets."
|
The fatwa that Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri arranged to published, what was the matter with it Because Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law
|
Asked whether he approved of terrorism and of attacks on civilians, he replied:"We believe that the worst thieves in the world today and the worst terrorists are the Americans. ||||| Claiming that America had declared war against God and his messenger, they called for the murder of any American, anywhere on earth, as the "individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it."
|
The fatwa that Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri arranged to published, what was the matter with it Because Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law
|
In February 1998, the 40-year-old Saudi exile Usama Bin Laden and a fugitive Egyptian physician, Ayman al Zawahiri, arranged from their Afghan headquarters for an Arabic newspaper in London to publish what they termed a fatwa issued in the name of a "World Islamic Front." ||||| A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law.
|
The fatwa that Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri arranged to published, what was the matter with it Fatwas are usually issued by a respected Islamic authority, which they were not
|
In February 1998, the 40-year-old Saudi exile Usama Bin Laden and a fugitive Egyptian physician, Ayman al Zawahiri, arranged from their Afghan headquarters for an Arabic newspaper in London to publish what they termed a fatwa issued in the name of a "World Islamic Front." ||||| As far as we are concerned, they are all targets."
|
The fatwa that Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri arranged to published, what was the matter with it Fatwas are usually issued by a respected Islamic authority, which they were not
|
Asked whether he approved of terrorism and of attacks on civilians, he replied:"We believe that the worst thieves in the world today and the worst terrorists are the Americans. ||||| Claiming that America had declared war against God and his messenger, they called for the murder of any American, anywhere on earth, as the "individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it."
|
The fatwa that Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri arranged to published, what was the matter with it Fatwas are usually issued by a respected Islamic authority, which they were not
|
In February 1998, the 40-year-old Saudi exile Usama Bin Laden and a fugitive Egyptian physician, Ayman al Zawahiri, arranged from their Afghan headquarters for an Arabic newspaper in London to publish what they termed a fatwa issued in the name of a "World Islamic Front." ||||| A fatwa is normally an interpretation of Islamic law by a respected Islamic authority, but neither Bin Laden, Zawahiri, nor the three others who signed this statement were scholars of Islamic law.
|
The fatwa that Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri arranged to published, what was the matter with it Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri were not scholars of Islamic Law
|
In February 1998, the 40-year-old Saudi exile Usama Bin Laden and a fugitive Egyptian physician, Ayman al Zawahiri, arranged from their Afghan headquarters for an Arabic newspaper in London to publish what they termed a fatwa issued in the name of a "World Islamic Front." ||||| As far as we are concerned, they are all targets."
|
The fatwa that Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri arranged to published, what was the matter with it Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri were not scholars of Islamic Law
|
Asked whether he approved of terrorism and of attacks on civilians, he replied:"We believe that the worst thieves in the world today and the worst terrorists are the Americans. ||||| Claiming that America had declared war against God and his messenger, they called for the murder of any American, anywhere on earth, as the "individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it."
|
The fatwa that Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri arranged to published, what was the matter with it Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri were not scholars of Islamic Law
|
Alexander the Great's accomplishments and legacy have been depicted in many cultures. ||||| The Alexander Romance, in particular, has had a significant impact on portrayals of Alexander in later cultures, from Persian to medieval European to modern Greek.
|
Name some cultures that have depicted the legacy of Alexander the Great Persian, medieval European, modern Greek
|
Alexander the Great's accomplishments and legacy have been depicted in many cultures. ||||| Alexander has figured in both high and popular culture beginning in his own era to the present day.
|
Name some cultures that have depicted the legacy of Alexander the Great Persian, medieval European, modern Greek
|
or in the orator Demades' comments that if Alexander were dead, "The whole world would stink of his corpse". ||||| Alexander features prominently in modern Greek folklore, more so than any other ancient figure.
|
Name some cultures that have depicted the legacy of Alexander the Great Persian, medieval European, modern Greek
|
Alexander the Great's accomplishments and legacy have been depicted in many cultures. ||||| The Alexander Romance, in particular, has had a significant impact on portrayals of Alexander in later cultures, from Persian to medieval European to modern Greek.
|
Name some cultures that have depicted the legacy of Alexander the Great Persian to european, Greek ,
|
Alexander the Great's accomplishments and legacy have been depicted in many cultures. ||||| Alexander has figured in both high and popular culture beginning in his own era to the present day.
|
Name some cultures that have depicted the legacy of Alexander the Great Persian to european, Greek ,
|
or in the orator Demades' comments that if Alexander were dead, "The whole world would stink of his corpse". ||||| Alexander features prominently in modern Greek folklore, more so than any other ancient figure.
|
Name some cultures that have depicted the legacy of Alexander the Great Persian to european, Greek ,
|
Alexander the Great's accomplishments and legacy have been depicted in many cultures. ||||| Alexander has figured in both high and popular culture beginning in his own era to the present day.
|
What were the orator Demades' comments referring to Alexanders death Within section seven you will come across the creator of the phrase referring to Alexander's death. They state, "The whole world would stink of his corpse."
|
Alexander has figured in both high and popular culture beginning in his own era to the present day. ||||| The Alexander Romance, in particular, has had a significant impact on portrayals of Alexander in later cultures, from Persian to medieval European to modern Greek.
|
What were the orator Demades' comments referring to Alexanders death Within section seven you will come across the creator of the phrase referring to Alexander's death. They state, "The whole world would stink of his corpse."
|
The colloquial form of his name in modern Greek ("O Megalexandros") is a household name, and he is the only ancient hero to appear in the Karagiozis shadow play. ||||| or in the orator Demades' comments that if Alexander were dead, "The whole world would stink of his corpse".
|
What were the orator Demades' comments referring to Alexanders death Within section seven you will come across the creator of the phrase referring to Alexander's death. They state, "The whole world would stink of his corpse."
|
Alexander the Great's accomplishments and legacy have been depicted in many cultures. ||||| Alexander has figured in both high and popular culture beginning in his own era to the present day.
|
What were the orator Demades' comments referring to Alexanders death Demades' comments that if Alexander were dead, "The whole world would stink of his corpse"
|
Alexander has figured in both high and popular culture beginning in his own era to the present day. ||||| The Alexander Romance, in particular, has had a significant impact on portrayals of Alexander in later cultures, from Persian to medieval European to modern Greek.
|
What were the orator Demades' comments referring to Alexanders death Demades' comments that if Alexander were dead, "The whole world would stink of his corpse"
|
The colloquial form of his name in modern Greek ("O Megalexandros") is a household name, and he is the only ancient hero to appear in the Karagiozis shadow play. ||||| or in the orator Demades' comments that if Alexander were dead, "The whole world would stink of his corpse".
|
What were the orator Demades' comments referring to Alexanders death Demades' comments that if Alexander were dead, "The whole world would stink of his corpse"
|
The colloquial form of his name in modern Greek ("O Megalexandros") is a household name, and he is the only ancient hero to appear in the Karagiozis shadow play. ||||| One well-known fable among Greek seamen involves a solitary mermaid who would grasp a ship's prow during a storm and ask the captain "Is King Alexander alive?". ||||| The correct answer is "He is alive and well and rules the world!", causing the mermaid to vanish and the sea to calm. ||||| Any other answer would cause the mermaid to turn into a raging Gorgon who would drag the ship to the bottom of the sea, all hands aboard.
|
Give an example of Alexander's influence in Greek culture The colloquial form of his name in modern Greek ("O Megalexandros") is a household name, and he is the only ancient hero to appear in the Karagiozis shadow play
|
The colloquial form of his name in modern Greek ("O Megalexandros") is a household name, and he is the only ancient hero to appear in the Karagiozis shadow play. ||||| The Alexander Romance, in particular, has had a significant impact on portrayals of Alexander in later cultures, from Persian to medieval European to modern Greek. ||||| or in the orator Demades' comments that if Alexander were dead, "The whole world would stink of his corpse". ||||| Alexander is called "kosmokrator", ruler of the world, in the later Alexander Romance.
|
Give an example of Alexander's influence in Greek culture The colloquial form of his name in modern Greek ("O Megalexandros") is a household name, and he is the only ancient hero to appear in the Karagiozis shadow play
|
The conception might have inspired the title given to Alexander in Babylonian documents, "king of the world (since "king of Asia" had no meaning in Babylonian geography). ||||| Alexander has figured in both high and popular culture beginning in his own era to the present day. ||||| Alexander features prominently in modern Greek folklore, more so than any other ancient figure. ||||| Alexander may already have considered himself as the "King of Asia" after his victory at Issos, a conception strengthened by his subsequent successes.
|
Give an example of Alexander's influence in Greek culture The colloquial form of his name in modern Greek ("O Megalexandros") is a household name, and he is the only ancient hero to appear in the Karagiozis shadow play
|
The colloquial form of his name in modern Greek ("O Megalexandros") is a household name, and he is the only ancient hero to appear in the Karagiozis shadow play. ||||| One well-known fable among Greek seamen involves a solitary mermaid who would grasp a ship's prow during a storm and ask the captain "Is King Alexander alive?". ||||| The correct answer is "He is alive and well and rules the world!", causing the mermaid to vanish and the sea to calm. ||||| Any other answer would cause the mermaid to turn into a raging Gorgon who would drag the ship to the bottom of the sea, all hands aboard.
|
Give an example of Alexander's influence in Greek culture His name in Greek (O Megalexandros) is a household name. There is a famous fable among seamen whereby they would be spared if they acknowledged Alexander was alive and ruled the world
|
The colloquial form of his name in modern Greek ("O Megalexandros") is a household name, and he is the only ancient hero to appear in the Karagiozis shadow play. ||||| The Alexander Romance, in particular, has had a significant impact on portrayals of Alexander in later cultures, from Persian to medieval European to modern Greek. ||||| or in the orator Demades' comments that if Alexander were dead, "The whole world would stink of his corpse". ||||| Alexander is called "kosmokrator", ruler of the world, in the later Alexander Romance.
|
Give an example of Alexander's influence in Greek culture His name in Greek (O Megalexandros) is a household name. There is a famous fable among seamen whereby they would be spared if they acknowledged Alexander was alive and ruled the world
|
The conception might have inspired the title given to Alexander in Babylonian documents, "king of the world (since "king of Asia" had no meaning in Babylonian geography). ||||| Alexander has figured in both high and popular culture beginning in his own era to the present day. ||||| Alexander features prominently in modern Greek folklore, more so than any other ancient figure. ||||| Alexander may already have considered himself as the "King of Asia" after his victory at Issos, a conception strengthened by his subsequent successes.
|
Give an example of Alexander's influence in Greek culture His name in Greek (O Megalexandros) is a household name. There is a famous fable among seamen whereby they would be spared if they acknowledged Alexander was alive and ruled the world
|
Alexander the Great's accomplishments and legacy have been depicted in many cultures. ||||| Alexander has figured in both high and popular culture beginning in his own era to the present day.
|
What caused the mermaid within the well known fable to turn into a gorgon If the correct answer to her question is not given
|
Alexander has figured in both high and popular culture beginning in his own era to the present day. ||||| The conception might have inspired the title given to Alexander in Babylonian documents, "king of the world (since "king of Asia" had no meaning in Babylonian geography).
|
What caused the mermaid within the well known fable to turn into a gorgon If the correct answer to her question is not given
|
The colloquial form of his name in modern Greek ("O Megalexandros") is a household name, and he is the only ancient hero to appear in the Karagiozis shadow play. ||||| Any other answer would cause the mermaid to turn into a raging Gorgon who would drag the ship to the bottom of the sea, all hands aboard.
|
What caused the mermaid within the well known fable to turn into a gorgon If the correct answer to her question is not given
|
Alexander the Great's accomplishments and legacy have been depicted in many cultures. ||||| Alexander has figured in both high and popular culture beginning in his own era to the present day.
|
What caused the mermaid within the well known fable to turn into a gorgon When asked about Alexander being dead or alive, the mermaid would only accept the words, "He is alive and well and rules the world!" This was the only response that would send her back to the depths of the sea without turning into the gorgon full of anger
|
Alexander has figured in both high and popular culture beginning in his own era to the present day. ||||| The conception might have inspired the title given to Alexander in Babylonian documents, "king of the world (since "king of Asia" had no meaning in Babylonian geography).
|
What caused the mermaid within the well known fable to turn into a gorgon When asked about Alexander being dead or alive, the mermaid would only accept the words, "He is alive and well and rules the world!" This was the only response that would send her back to the depths of the sea without turning into the gorgon full of anger
|
The colloquial form of his name in modern Greek ("O Megalexandros") is a household name, and he is the only ancient hero to appear in the Karagiozis shadow play. ||||| Any other answer would cause the mermaid to turn into a raging Gorgon who would drag the ship to the bottom of the sea, all hands aboard.
|
What caused the mermaid within the well known fable to turn into a gorgon When asked about Alexander being dead or alive, the mermaid would only accept the words, "He is alive and well and rules the world!" This was the only response that would send her back to the depths of the sea without turning into the gorgon full of anger
|
Alexander the Great's accomplishments and legacy have been depicted in many cultures. ||||| Alexander has figured in both high and popular culture beginning in his own era to the present day.
|
What self proclaimed name did Alexander refer to himself as Alexander referred to himself as the "King of Asia". He began using this shortly after his victory Issos
|
Alexander has figured in both high and popular culture beginning in his own era to the present day. ||||| or in the orator Demades' comments that if Alexander were dead, "The whole world would stink of his corpse".
|
What self proclaimed name did Alexander refer to himself as Alexander referred to himself as the "King of Asia". He began using this shortly after his victory Issos
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.