Assassinated people Assassinated people Abdelkader Alloula ( Ar. عبد القادر علولة) was an Algerian playwright, born in 1929 and assassinated in 1994. ...more on Wikipedia about "Abdelkader Alloula"
Sheikh Abeid Amani Karume ( 1905– 1972) was the first President of Zanzibar. He obtained this title as a result of a popular revolution which lead to the the deposing of the last Sultan in Zanzibar during January 1964. Three months later, the United Republic of Tanzania was founded Tanzania, Karume becoming the first vice-president of the United Republic with Julius Nyerere of Tanganyika as president. ...more on Wikipedia about "Abeid Karume"
Khalil El-Chmar ( October 10, 1935– April 16, 1988), better known by the kunya "Abu Jihad" (Arabic: father of Jihad) and "Al-Wazir" (the top minister), was a founder of the Palestinian armed group Fatah, and later a top aide to Yassir Arafat. Al-Wazir played an important military role in the 1970-71 Black September clashes in Jordan, and was the mastermind behind several high-profile terrorist operations during the 1970s. He was assassinated in Tunis in 1988, allegedly by Israeli commandos. ...more on Wikipedia about "Abu Jihad"
Adnan Al-Ghoul ...more on Wikipedia about "Adnan al-Ghoul"
Ahmed Djemal Pasha ( Turkish: Ahmet Cemal Paşa) ( May 6, 1872 - July 21, 1922) was born in Midilli. His father was Mehmet Nesip Bey, a military pharmacist. He graduated from Kuleli Military High school in 1890, then from the Military Academy (Mektebi Harbiyeyi Şahane) in 1893 in Istanbul. Firstly, he served for the 1st Department of the Ministry of Military Issues (Seraskerlik Erkanı Harbiye), and then he worked at the Kirkkilise Fortification Construction Department bound to 2nd Army. Djemal was assigned to the Second Army Corps, in 1896. Two years later, he became the staff commander of Novice Division, in Salonica. ...more on Wikipedia about "Ahmed Djemal"
Ahmed Shah Masood (احمد شاه مسعود) (c. 1953 - September 9, 2001) (variant transliterations include Ahmad, Massoud, etc.) was a Kabul University engineering student turned Afghan military leader who played a leading role in driving the Soviet army out of Afghanistan, earning him the nickname Lion of Panjshir. ...more on Wikipedia about "Ahmed Shah Massoud"
Alan Berg was a liberal Jewish talk radio host in Denver, Colorado, who broadcast his program on KOA 850 AM. The station's powerful signal allowed listeners in over thirty of the United States to hear Berg's opinions on gun control, homosexuality, religion, and other controversial topics. Berg had a dedicated audience, and was known for his often abrasive, confrontational debates with those who telephoned his program. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alan Berg"
:Wallenstein redirects here. For the board game, see Wallenstein (board game). ...more on Wikipedia about "Albrecht von Wallenstein"
Alexander (Aleksandr) II Nikolaevitch ( Russian: Александр II Николаевич) ( April 17 1818, Moscow– March 13 1881) was the Emperor ( Czar) of Russia from March 2 1855 until his assassination. He was also the Grand Duke of Finland. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alexander II of Russia"
Anton Cermak, in Czech Antonín Čermák, ( May 9, 1873 - March 6, 1933) was the mayor of Chicago, Illinois, from 1931 until his death in 1933. ...more on Wikipedia about "Anton Cermak"
Colonel Atilla Altıkat was the Turkish military attaché to Ottawa who was assassinated in 1982 with the Armenian group Justice Commandos against Armenian Genocide claiming responsibility for the attack. It greatly shocked the people of Ottawa and Canada, unused to such violence, and the act was forcefully condemned by Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. ...more on Wikipedia about "Atilla Altıkat"
Count Hans Axel von Fersen ( September 4, 1755 - June 20, 1810) was a Swedish statesman. He was carefully educated at home, at the Carolinum at Brunswick and at Turin. In 1779 he entered the French military service Royal-Bavière, accompanied General Rochambeau to America as his adjutant, served as interpreter between him and General Washington, distinguished himself during the war with England, notably at the siege of Yorktown, 1781, and in 1785 was promoted to be colonel proprietaire of the regiment Royal-Suédois. ...more on Wikipedia about "Axel von Fersen"
Binyamin Ze'ev Kahane ( October 3, 1966 – December 31, 2000) was the son of Rabbi Meir Kahane. ...more on Wikipedia about "Binyamin Ze'ev Kahane"
Carter Henry Harrison, Sr. ( February 15, 1825 – October 28, 1893) was a mayor of Chicago, Illinois from 1879 until his death there by assassination. He was the first cousin twice removed of President William Henry Harrison. ...more on Wikipedia about "Carter Harrison, Sr." www.shortopedia.com - Xtending Info.
Chaim Arlosoroff ( 1899- 1933), (also spelled Arlozorov or Arlozoroff), was a notable Zionist and a proponent of the State of Israel and the return of Jews to the Land of Israel. ...more on Wikipedia about "Chaim Arlosoroff"
Christopher Ewart-Biggs (died July 21, 1976) was the British Ambassador to the Republic of Ireland. He was murdered by the Provisional IRA in Sandyford, Dublin. His widow, (the late) Jane Ewart-Biggs, campaigned to improve Anglo-Irish relations. ...more on Wikipedia about "Christopher Ewart-Biggs"
Emmanuel Henri Louis Alexandre De Launay, Comte d'Antraigues ( 1753- 1812), French publicist and political adventurer, was a nephew of François Emmanuel de Saint-Priest, one of the last ministers of Louis XVI. He was a cavalry captain, but, having little taste for the army, left it and travelled extensively, especially in the East. On his return to Paris, he sought the society of philosophers and artists, visited Voltaire at Ferney for three months, but was more attracted by Rousseau, with whom he became somewhat intimate. He published a Memoire sur les etats-generaux, supported the Revolution enthusiastically when it broke out, was elected deputy, and took the oath to the constitution; but he suddenly changed his mind completely, became a defender of the monarchy and emigrated in 1790. He was the secret agent of the comte de Provence ( Louis XVIII) at different courts of Europe, and at the same time received money from the courts he visited. He published a number of pamphlets, Des monstres ravagent partout, Point d'accommodement, etc. At Venice, where he was attaché to the Russian legation, he was arrested in 1797, but escaped to Russia. Sent as Russian attaché to Dresden, he published a violent pamphlet against Napoleon, and was expelled by the Saxon government. He then went to London, and it was universally believed that he betrayed the secret articles of the Treaty of Tilsit to the British cabinet, but his recent biographer, Pingaud, contests this. In 1812 he and his wife Madame Saint-Huberty, an operatic singer, were assassinated by an Italian servant whom they had dismissed. It has never been known whether the murder was committed from private or political motives. ...more on Wikipedia about "Comte d'Antraigues"
Conrad of Montferrat (Conrad I of Jerusalem) (mid- 1140s – April 28, 1192) was one of the major participants in the Third Crusade, and was briefly king of Jerusalem in 1192. ...more on Wikipedia about "Conrad of Montferrat"
This is an article about the early 20th century stage performer. This is not an article about the present-day Romanian reporter of the same name. ...more on Wikipedia about "Constantin Tănase"
Danilo Anderson (died November 18, 2004) was a Venezuelan state prosecutor investigating more than 400 people allegedly implicated in crimes against the state and Venezuelan people in the failed 2002 coup d'état attempt. Anderson was assassinated in the Los Chaguaramos district of Caracas by a bomb placed on the frame under the driver's seat on his car. ...more on Wikipedia about "Danilo Anderson"
David C. Hennessey (??- 1890) was the police chief of New Orleans, Louisiana from 1888 until his death. ...more on Wikipedia about "David Hennessey"
Diego José Victor Portales Palazuelos ( June 15, 1793- June 6, 1837) was a Chilean minister and entrepreneur. ...more on Wikipedia about "Diego Portales"
Elie Hobeika ( 1956– 2002) ( Arabic:إيلي حبيقة) was a Phalangist and Lebanese Forces militia commander during the Lebanese Civil War. He was a politician and government minister in the post-war period. He is best known for his role in the Sabra and Shatila massacre in 1982. ...more on Wikipedia about "Elie Hobeika"
Her Imperial Majesty Empress Myeongseong of Korea (明成皇后, October 19, 1851 – October 8, 1895), more commonly known as Queen Min (閔妃), was the last empress of Korea. She is recognized by the Korean people as a national heroine. ...more on Wikipedia about "Empress Myeongseong"
Engelbrekt Engelbrektsson ( 1390s– 1436) was a Swedish statesman and rebel leader. He was the leader of the Engelbrekt rebellion in 1434 against Eric of Pomerania, king of the Kalmar Union. ...more on Wikipedia about "Engelbrekt Engelbrektsson" The text you are reading is from www.shortopedia.com shortopedia
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