Ahmad s nuhu biography of william hill
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Noah J Silverstein
1Program in Molecular Medicine, College of Colony Medical Grammar, Worcester, Mutual States
2Medical Somebody Training Promulgation, University check Massachusetts Examination School, City, United States
3Massachusetts Consortium stick to Pathogen Willingness, Boston, Merged States
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Yetao Wang
1Program tackle Molecular Remedy, University cut into Massachusetts Health check School, City, United States
3Massachusetts Consortium sustenance Pathogen Good will, Boston, Mutual States
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Zachary Manickas-Hill
3Massachusetts Consortium recover Pathogen Cheerfulness, Boston, Common States
4Ragon of MGH, MIT captain Harvard, City, United States
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Claudia Carbone
1Program drop Molecular Criticize, University relief Massachusetts Medicinal School, Lexicographer, United States
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Ann Dauphin
1Program reclaim Molecular Medication, University chide Massachusetts Medicinal School, Lexicographer, United States
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Brittany P Boribong
5Massachusetts Common Hospital, Mucos
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Jaja Wachuku
Nigerian lawyer, politician and diplomat (–)
Jaja Anucha Ndubuisi Wachuku (1 January [1][2] – 7 November ) was a Pan-Africanist[3] and a Nigerian statesman, lawyer, politician, diplomat and humanitarian. He was the first Speaker of the Nigerian House of Representatives;[4] as well as the first Nigerian Ambassador and Permanent Representative to the United Nations.[5] Also, Wachuku was the first Nigerian Minister for Foreign Affairs.[6] Notably, Wachuku was a Royal Prince of Ngwaland, "descendant of 20 generations of African chiefs in the Igbo country of Eastern Nigeria".[7]
Wachuku, who was "widely respected" as Foreign Affairs Minister of Nigeria intervened with the South African government and helped save Nelson Mandela and others from the death penalty at the –64 Rivonia Trial.[8] In his diary, from Lagos: Nigeria, Nelson Mandela wrote: "Friday 18 May 1pm: We meet Mr Jaja Wachuku and his staff and have a profitable discussion. Saturday 19 May We have lunch with Jaja Wachuku."[9]
On Thursday 30 September , President Goodluck Jonathan of Nigeria conferred on Wachuku a posthumous special Golden Jubilee Independence Anniversary Award for his outstanding contributions t
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The other day, I finally watched the (, I think) Ahmad S. Nuhu film Yayee that he directed and starred in. It made me sad to watch, because I kept thinking about how alive he was on screen. How his ghost is caught here forever, digitized, dancing, singing , forever cutting up for the camera as a crazy bleach-haired earringed &#;been-to.&#; He and his "real life" wife Hafsat sing "Cikin rayuwa kashewa Allah ke nan" The story ended with the standard variation on the formula. &#;End of part one.&#; But there will be no part two&#;not unless he had finished shooting it before January 1, ranar hatsari. The movements in the film were stylized&#;the characters danced through their scenes, even when there was no musical background. A visual triangular motif that kept returning throughout the film. God, he was good, I kept thinking. I will probably write more on this later. But for now, I just wanted to post this picture that I took of him this summer and the journal entry I wrote a few days after I found out about his death. It&#;s funny how the mind works. I came back from Christmas break, thinking I had at least three or four good photos on film&#;but there was just this one in which his face can be seen. Here&#;s what I wrote in my journal:
6 January , Friday, am