Have not gone two minutes until came El-Damanhori and said to them: Be aware of Heshmat Bek entered the Armored Corps.
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He is the relative of Ali Zaki El-Orabi Pasha, Minister of Public Knowledge and Head of the Parliament of Egypt in the period (May 7, 1942 - Dec 19 1944) and (June 17, 1950 - Dec 10 1952) during the reign of King Farouk I of Egypt, and brother of Nabil El-Orabi, Egypt's Ambassador to the Russian Federation, and the relative of Mohamed Orabi, former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Egypt.
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He began service in Armored Corps and learn on the hands of the great leaders and in this period began the formation of the Free Officers Movement and was with him in the corps of the Free Officers Abdel Fattah Ali Ahmed (God's mercy) and was present also Hussein El-Shafei but did not speak with them in politics and through Tharwat Okasha he joined the Free Officers and participated in the Egyptian Revolution of 1952.
Ibrahim Babangida | Abdullah Ibrahim | Anwar Ibrahim | Sultan Ibrahim | Ibrahim of Johor | Mo Ibrahim | Ibrahim | Ibrahim Pasha | Muhammad Ibrahim Habsade | Ibrahim Pasha of Egypt | Yaacob Ibrahim | Saad Eddin Ibrahim | Ibrahim Sultan Ali | Ibrahim Ben Ali | Ibrahim Amin | Aziz Ibrahim | Sonallah Ibrahim | Salah Ahmed Ibrahim | Nasreena Ibrahim | Mo Ibrahim Prize for Achievement in African Leadership | Mohamed Ibrahim Warsame 'Hadrawi' | M. Ibrahim and the Flowers of the Koran | Ibrahim Tankary | Ibrahim Sabry | Ibrahim Nasir International Airport | Ibrahim Mirza | Ibrahim Maalouf | Ibrahim Hooper | Ibrahim Elsamni | Ibrahim Baré Maïnassara |
A suburb of New Orleans, Louisiana was named Arabi, a corruption of "Orabi" in solidarity with his revolt against the British occupation.
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The earliest published work of Isabella Augusta, Lady Gregory – later to embrace Irish Nationalism and have an important role in the cultural life of Ireland – was Arabi and His Household (1882), a pamphlet (originally a letter to The Times newspaper) in support of Ahmed Orabi ("Arabi" being an archaic mistransliteration not uncommon in English at the time).
Jamal Abdel Nasser Street (also spelled Gamal Abdel Nasser Street and alternatively known as Thalatheny Street) is a major street in Gaza that originates in the Old City where it branches off Ni'im al-Din al-Arabi Street and runs north into Rimal where it connects to Ahmed Orabi Street, the main coastal highway.