blind sheikh造句

• The blind Sheikh was equally longing for inspiring words of the sort Negm had.
• El Sayyid Nosair, one of the blind sheikh's men, was arrested in 1991 for the murder of Rabbi Meir Kahane.
• The FBI was able to identify the perpetrators of the attack as radical Islamists who were followers of the " Blind Sheikh,"
• Abdel-Rahman, 63, known as the Blind Sheikh, has been sentenced to life in prison for conspiring to blow up the United Nations building and other targets in New York in 1995.
• Further, after the 1993 World Trade Center bombings, he gave counsel to the blind sheikh Omar Abdel-Rahman, who was later convicted and given a life sentence for his role in the attacks.
• It is believed that like Azzam, Shalabi had become embroiled in a power struggle with supporters of Bin Laden, namely Omar Abdel-Rahman ( the Blind Sheikh ) and his followers from the Al Farouq Mosque.
• Negm was quick enough to sense that the blind Sheikh was a hidden treasure of Islamic literacy and music talent, and with his physical handicap, he could use the help of Negm's eyes and words.
• Another individual associated with the Brooklyn center was the " Blind Sheikh " Omar Abdel-Rahman, a leading recruiter of " mujaheddin ", who obtained US entry visas with the help of the CIA in 1987 and 1990.
• The trials of those accused of the 1998 United States embassy bombings in East Africa, those alleged to have been responsible for the 1993 World Trade Center bombing and Omar Abdel Rahman, known in the press as the  The Blind Sheikh,  occurred in the District.
• Khuzami was selected by then-U . S . Attorney Mary Jo White to work with Andrew C . McCarthy and Patrick Fitzgerald in the prosecution of the " Blind Sheikh ", Omar Abdel-Rahman, a career-changing case . and plotting the murders of Hosni Mubarak of Egypt and the Secretary General of the United Nations.
• He's wanted for his alleged role in the Somalia attacks and the East Africa embassy bombings . _ Mohammad Omar Abdel-Rahman : The son of the " blind sheikh " convicted in connection with a plot to bomb New York landmarks in 1994, the younger Abdel-Rahman is thought to have remained in Afghanistan, the officials said.
• Sheikh "'Omar Abdel-Rahman "'(, "  Umar  Abd ar-Ra % man "; born 3 May 1938 ), commonly known in the United States as " "'The Blind Sheikh "'", is a Muslim leader who is currently serving a life sentence at the Butner Medical Center which is part of the Butner Federal Correctional Institution in Butner, North Carolina, United States.
• *A DHS report released on September 11 and reported by Fox News on September 19 indicated that a web statement incited " sons of Egypt " to pressure America to release Sheikh Omar Abdel-Rahman ( the so-called " blind sheikh ) " even if it requires burning the embassy down with everyone in it . " The Web statement was apparently posted on an Arabic-language forum on September 9, two days before the attack, and was in reference to the embassy in Egypt.
• Rita Katz, a Washington-based terrorism analyst, noted, as did congressional investigators, that many of the same names and groups have emerged in virtually every failed or successful plot by Islamic militants against Americans at home or abroad _ Omar Abdul Rahman, the blind sheikh; Ali Mohammed, the former Army sergeant who trained militants who trained future terrorists in Afghan camps for bin Laden; Wadih El-Hage, bin Laden's former personal secretary; and now Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, a suspected Sept . 11 planner, who this past week was linked to Ramzi Yousef.
• Among the cases that Failla worked on while in the Criminal Appeals Unit were " United States v . Odeh, et al . " ( prosecution of Mohammed Odeh and many others for the 1998 United States embassy bombings ); " United States v . Sattar, Stewart, Yousry " ( prosecution of Lynne Stewart and others for passing information to and from convicted terrorist Omar Abdel-Rahman, " the blind sheikh " ); " United States v . Stein, et al . " ( the KPMG tax shelter fraud case ); " United States v . Coplan, et al . " ( tax shelters promoted by Ernst & Young LLP ), and " United States v . Rigas " ( prosecution of John Rigas for the Adelphia Communications Corporation fraud case ).