 | A reporter At Large Cairo—a Belgian Malinois—were also aboard. It was a moonless evening, and the helicopters’ pilots, wearing night-vision goggles, flew without lights over mountains that straddle the border with Pakistan 69.62 Kb.  1 | read |
 | A reporter at large getting bin laden No American was yet inside the residential part of the compound. The operatives had barely been on target for a minute, and the mission was already veering off course. Photoillustration by John Ritter 70.74 Kb. 1 | read |
| Mrs. E. Richardson University English II Thesis: Throughout the novel, Rushdie uses Saleem Sinai to recount India’s pre- and post-colonial history by having him narrate his tale through flashbacks, experience memory loss for major national events 35.99 Kb. 1 | read |
| Interview date: 01 Feb 06 Interviewed by: Jamil Iqbal By a strange twist of fate his life was spared quite literally from the jaws of death. He was also an eye witness to the massacre of ordinary people by the Pakistani army in the streets of Dhaka in March 1971 39.54 Kb. 1 | read |
| A. E. Ruud, U. of Oslo Towards an understanding of Bangladeshi political culture In the absence of any defined socio-economic difference between the two, emotional attachment has become a constitutive element in the country’s political culture and is expressed through shows of devotion, respect, loyalty or anger 91.66 Kb. 1 | read |
1