A short biography of Ibn Razqa is contained in the beginning of Al-Wasit by Ahmad ibn al-Amin al-Shinqiti.
Idi Amin | Abdullah Ahmad Badawi | Ahmad Shah Durrani | Ibn Khaldun | Ibn Battuta | Ahmad Shah Massoud | Husayn ibn Ali | Hasan ibn Ali | Ahmad | Raja Muhammad Fayyaz Ahmad | Ibn Hisham | Fandi Ahmad | Amin Maalouf | Muhammad Ahmad | Jābir ibn Hayyān | Ibn Ezra | Abraham ibn Ezra | Tariq ibn Ziyad | Salman Ahmad | Mirza Tahir Ahmad | Mirza Ghulam Ahmad | Khwaja Ahmad Abbas | Ibn Battuta Mall | Ibn Arabi | Solomon ibn Gabirol | Raffi Ahmad | Omar Ahmad Omar al-Hubishi | Mirza Basheer-ud-Din Mahmood Ahmad | Ibn Saud | Ibn Hawqal |
Amin al-Hafiz (1921-2009), Syrian politician, military officer and member of the Ba'th Party
In its obituary, The New York Times described Hindi as being "widely suspected of having played an organizing role" in the Black September attack in Munich that led to the deaths of 11 athletes and coaches representing the Israeli Olympic team at the 1972 Summer Games who had been taken as hostages at the Olympic village on the morning of September 5, 1972.
Muhammad al-Amin al-Kanemi was a Muslim scholar and non-Sayfawa commander who had put together an alliance of Shuwa Arabs, Kanembu, and other seminomadic peoples.
Born to a Kanembu father and an Arab mother near Murzuk in what is today Libya, Al-Kanemi rose to prominence as a member of a rural religious community in the western provinces of what was then a much atrophied Borno Empire.
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By planning, inspiration, and prayer, he attracted a following, especially from Shuwa Arab networks and Kanembu communities extending far outside Borno's borders.
He was minister of information, culture and national guidance in Prime Minister Bitar's second cabinet, and remained in government under President Amin al-Hafez until October 1964.