In 1908, a Yousuf Karsh was born in Madrin, Armenia, Turkey. Growing up he remembers the Turks when they uprooted Armenians in 1915. When Yousuf turned 15, his parents and two younger brothers were allowed to leave Turkey and settle in Syria if they took nothing with them. Yousuf's parents decided to send him to Canada, where his uncle volunteered to sponsor him. His uncle, George Nakash, was a successful photographer in Quebec and this is where Yousuf got his start in photography.
When Yousuf was attending high school, he intended to become a doctor. But he still had love for the art of photography. John Garo was arranged for Yousuf to be apprenticed in learning the technical processes of photography. After the six-month apprenticeship was over, Yousuf decided to stay to stay for three more years. He decided in 1934, that he was going to open his own studio in Ottawa. He thought that Ottawa was the best place for a studio for reasons such as Ottawa being his first home in Canada and because he knew that with Ottawa being the capital many important people would be in the area.
As Yousuf was getting a bigger and better reputation in the world of photography, he got the opportunities to photograph famous prime ministers, presidents, and politicians. But the picture that really got Yousuf noticed was of Winston Churchill in 1941. .
Some time later Life magazine "offered $100 which I accepted being then very native about the value of anything - all I wanted was the photograph to be published" says Yousuf about selling his Winston Churchill photography. He also happily admits that it was " one of the most frequently published photographic portraits of any person in history". (www.bellisland.net) .
In early 1943 Yousuf was arranged to by the Canadian government to sail overseas to photograph wartime leaders and others in England. These pictures were later featured in Yousuf's first book in 1946. Afterwards, Yousuf got many different assignments handed to him.
His name was Ramzi Yousef (Waller 33). ... Two years after the bombings, the mastermind, Yousef, was captured in Pakistan. ... Yousef squinted at the high-rise. "Next time, if I have more money," Yousef replied, "I"ll knock it down" (Waller 34). After further interrogation Yousef admitted that Osama was the one that put him up to the bombings. ...
Osama Bin Laden In 1993 Ramzi Ahmed Yousef bombed the basement of the World Trade Center. Yousef's near miss signaled a new age of terror. Bin Laden has harnessed the rage which Yousef had touched, and made it more deadly. ...
In 2000, Abu Sayyaf captured an American Muslim visiting Jolo Island and demanded that the United States release Sheikh Omar Abdel Rahman and Ramzi Yousef, who were jailed for their involvement in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. ...
Iraq claimed that they had fought the war to protect them from Iranian-sponsered, revolutionary Islamic fundamentalism that threatened to depose Kuwait and other Persian Gulf states (Freedman and Karsh 48). ...
" (The Impact of Sarbanes-Oxley Act, Yousef Jahmani, William A. ... "Which has fewer such regulations and the costs associated with being listed are lower than those required to be listed on the US exchange" (The Impact of Sarbanes-Oxley Act, Yousef Jahmani, William A. ...
Where Are the Terrorists? Who Knows! It's February 26, 1993 at 12:15 pm and you"re in your cubicle in a non-descript office in the World Trade Center tower number one. You"re just finishing up some mundane task that you've been assigned to do. You've...
Afghanistan recently saw a surge of violence resulting in the death of 17 Afghan civilians and two American soldiers. The Taliban controls the majority of Musa Qala, a district with 100 villages inside, and enforces strict rules based on the Islamic law, as they have since the Taliban rule from 199...
Prompt response to all communications of all types is of utmost importance in the United Emirates (Anonymous, 1999), where managers prefer a participative style of management rather than the consultative one favored by Westerners (Yousef, 1998). ...
The bombing's ringleader, Ramzi Yousef, was admitted into New York carrying an Iraqi passport, investigators conclude that it was created by Iraqi agents who were operating in Kuwait during 1990-1991 (Kristol 24). ...