Muhammad Ali

I don't know why, but Ali was superbly equipped for the task. A big man, tall with a long reach. Ali was so fast on his feet, fast hands with a great jab. Few, in his early years, would lay a glove on him.

`Abd Allah ibn `Abd al- Muttalib

He had four wives.

Cassius Clay was the original name of the legendary Boxer Muhammed Ali. Clay claimed a religious conversion to Islam and subsequently changed his name. He was the heavy weight Olympic champion boxer who turned professional and later changed his name to Muhammad Ali.

Malcolm X

Answer Cassius didn't want to fight against people who did him no harm.

He was a champion fighter. Apart from that, he made no difference in any way.

a sister named Nicole and a brother named Robert.

He felt extreme animocity towards him when he refused to serve in the Vietnam War. Many people refused to consider him American, sadly, when he changed his name from Cassius clay to Muhammad Ali. However, much of that has subsided now as we realize the corruption associated with the Vietnam war and the courage he showed in faithfully following his religion.

It completely depends on the photo. The rarity, where it came from, the date it was taken, who took it, original or reprint, etc. Photographs are common so most likely its worth a few bucks at most

Nose

pondicherry

Choudhary Rahmat Ali is credited with creating the name of the country Pakistan. He was a Muslim nationalist who was an early proponent for the creation of the country.

Febuary 8,1990,

No going to war

penis

Yes clay [itself] is inorganic, it was not deprived from organic material.

Ali won the title three times, but only ever lost it once to an opponent,

That opponent was Leon Spinks in 1978

Yes, that is why they are called clay cliffs.

When it dries, clay is firm, and forms a soft rock, however it is easily eroded, so clay cliffs are often unstable.

not currently

1769- 1849) Viceroy of Egypt from 1805 until 1848. He became the founder of the dynasty that would rule Egypt until 1952 (ending with King Faruk).

Muhamamd Ali is noted for establishing the modern Egypt as an independent country. He was involved in several reform programs aiming at creating a modern Egyptian society after the European model.

Muhammad Ali reached his position by his own skills, and his position was under threat both from the

Ottoman Sultan as well as from Egyptian groups. The most important act to secure his position was to eliminate the Mamluks, the military elite which could have threatened his own position. He also managed to impose great control over other groups that in many respects had enjoyed great independence from the state earlier, like merchants and the Bedouins.

Among his most dramatic reforms was to expropriated land, and by 1815 most of the agricultural land had come into the hands of the state. This secured him great revenues.

He had the irrigation system improved and had new crops were introduced. Cotton is most notable here; today Egyptian cotton is considered to be of the very best quality.

There was also a program to introduce modern industrial production. This largely failed, both because Egypt lacked sources of power as well as a fit work force on all levels. The shortcomings were especially problematic on the management level.

In order to meet the needs of the modernized society, Muhammad Ali had schools started for educating engineers, doctors and other specialists.

Much of Muhammad Ali's reform programs were abandoned after his death. Some projects were not well established, while other reforms were abandoned due to lack of interest with his successors.

Cassius has had a complete character shift since the beginning of the play. Previously, he was bold, defiant of the gods and omens, and confident he knew what was right for Rome.

In Act Four, the reader can see that Cassius's boldness and bravery are wavering. He resorts to tactics like guilt and pity to make Brutus feel sorry for him when they are fighting He is no longer convincing Brutus to follow him, but begging Brutus to like him and allow him to be his equal.

Cassius also doesn't agree with Brutus' plan to march to Philippi. Cassius would rather wait for the opposing army to meet them in Sardis. Again, Cassius is overruled by Brutus.

In the beginning of Act Five, Cassius is anxious and nervous regarding the battle. He has seen scavenger birds (like vultures) replace eagles, and he takes this as a bad omen. He and Brutus also say goodbye, in case they never meet again.

Cassius is in utter defeat when he receives Pindarus's report. Men have deserted him and even his flag bearer was killed. In such a negative state of mind, it only makes sense that Cassius takes Pindarus' report as truth. It also gives Cassius a reason to give up (commit suicide) without looking cowardly. Since he feels the entire battle is lost, he would rather kill himself than be taken as a slave by Antony and Octavius.

Muhammad Ali had just one well known fight in Africa, against then then-undefeated world heavyweight champion George Foreman, in a famous 1974 sporting event known as "The Rumble in the Jungle." In the match Ali won by knockout just before the end of round eight. Some have called it "arguably the greatest sporting event of the 20th century."