In 1295 Hijra, a committee was formed by the Saudi Government to look after the repair and maintenance of the canal. The committee was able to regulate its water. But unfortunately in 1344 Hijra, a huge flood in Numan valley damaged the canal and its water supply stopped for three months. King Abdul Aziz, who took over in 1343 Hijra, had it repaired but in the beginning of 1400 Hijra the water of the canal stopped completely due to certain reasons and could no be restored.
All answers are wrong. This nehr was built with the order of Malkae Zubaida and she was the wife of Khalifa Haroon Rasheed. She gave her name to this nehr.
Peter Nehr was born on 1952-06-29.
candle = × ×¨ (nehr)
one candle = × ×¨ אחד (nehr eh-KHAD)
one candle = × ×¨ אחד (nehr eh-KHAD)
Eime nero (EE-may nehr-OH)
eternal light = nehr tameed (× ×¨ תמיד)
'Linaire commune', 'linaire sauvage' and 'linaire vulgaire' may be French equivalents of 'yellow toadflax' [Linaria vulgaris]. The wildflower also is known in English as 'common toadflax' and 'butter-and-eggs'.The feminine noun 'linaire' has 'la' ['the'] as its singular definite article, and 'une' ['a, one'] as its singular indefinite article. The adjectives 'commune' and 'vulgaire' mean 'common'. The adjective 'sauvage'means 'savage, wild'.All together, they respectively are pronounced 'lee-nehr koh-myoon', 'lee-nehr soh-vahzh' and 'lee-nehr vyoo-ghehr'.
'Linaire commune', 'linaire sauvage' and 'linaire vulgaire' may be French equivalents of the wildflower 'butter-and-eggs' [Linaria vulgaris].The feminine noun 'linaire' takes 'la' ['the'] as its singular definite article, and 'une' ['a, one'] as its singular indefinite article. The adjectives 'commune' and 'vulgaire' mean 'common'. The adjective 'sauvage'means 'savage, wild'.They respectively are pronounced 'lee-nehr koh-myoon', 'lee-nehr soh-vahzh', and 'lee-nehr vyoo-ghehr'.
Energia is the Italian equivalent of 'energy'. It's feminine gender noun. It's pronounced 'eh-nehr-GEE-ah'.
it's called ner tamid (× ×¨ תמיד), pronounced nehr tah-MEED
"Friday" is an English equivalent of the Italian word venerdì.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article il means "the." The pronunciation is "veh-nehr-DEE."