zidani造句

• The railway line from Ljubljana to Zidani Most runs through the settlement.
• The sight of neighbors even sent al-Zidani into panic, she said.
• Al-Zidani, 46, was a sociable, fun-loving man, his neighbors say.
• Some suspect that al-Zidani would have been paid large sums for providing refuge to Odai and Qusai.
• When he returned, al-Zidani was no longer the sociable man his neighbors had come to know and like.
• A railroad links places along the Sava and another one links places along the Savinja, both joining at Zidani Most.
• According to some accounts, this happened near Zidani Most in Slovenia, and according to others it took place in Austria.
• The first railway line connecting Zagreb with Zidani and Sisak opened in 1862, and the following year a gasworks was built.
• Army-level and rear area troops were to be deployed in the area of Bre ~
  ice, Zidani Most and Novo Mesto.
• By early morning of 6 April 1941 when the invasion commenced, the 110th Regiment had reached Zidani Most, still some from Zagreb.
• Al-Zidani immediately packed up some belongings and went north to Dohuk, a town that lies halfway between Mosul and the Turkish border.
• "' Polana "'( ) is a settlement in the hills east of Zidani Most in the Municipality of Laa
  ko in eastern Slovenia.
• But al-Zidani's attitude changed after U . S . troops captured Baghdad on April 9, sending Saddam and his loyalists fleeing into hiding.
• "' Zidani Most "'( ) is a small settlement on the Temenica River east of Trebnje in the historical region of Lower Carniola in Slovenia.
• Al-Zidani has not been seen since U . S . troops surrounded his house at around 9 a . m . that day, then led him and his son away at gun point.
• InterCitySlovenija links the major cities of Slovenia in one line : Koper ( only in summer ), Ljubljana, Zidani Most, Celje and Maribor, with frequent service that acts as a high-speed shuttle.
• Residents say the owner of the house was Nawaf al-Zidani, who was not from Mosul originally, but had come to the region three years ago and built his house in the al-Falah neighborhood.
• Nawaf al-Zidani _ owner of the house where the brothers were staying and presumed recipient of a $ 30 million reward for their capture _ went to the Americans, and a young sergeant took him seriously.
• During the war, al-Zidani's house had been a place of warmth, where friends gathered to play dominoes or backgammon late into the night as laughter drifted off into the distance, the neighbors say.