Ian Fyfe may refer to:
Moor or Moors may refer to:
Ghulam Mohammad, also spelled Ghulam Mohammed, Ghulam Muhammad, Ghulam Muhammed, Gholam Mohammad, Gulam Mohammad etc., is a male Muslim given name popular in Afghanistan, Bangladesh and Pakistan. It may refer to:
Dangerfield is an English surname, originally from a Norman name d'Angerville, after one of several places in northern France called Angerville. Notable people with the surname include:
Masih is Arabic for 'Christ' or 'Messiah'. Christians, Muslims and members of related religions use Masih as a religious title for Jesus of Nazareth.
Gillan may refer to:
Fyfe is a given name and a surname.
Mohammad Hanif may refer to:
James "Fyfe" Robertson was a Scottish television journalist and broadcaster.
Muhammad Omar, and other spellings such as Mohamed Omer, may refer to the following people:
Kashif is an Arabic word, commonly used as a male given name in the Muslim world. Its meaning is close to the "revealer", "discoverer", "uncoverer" or "pioneer", "explorer".
Habib ur Rahman is an Arabic male given name, meaning friend of the Merciful One. It may refer to:
Hayatullah is a male Muslim given name, composed of the elements Hayat and Allah. It may refer to
Ian Fyfe was a Pakistani cricketer, coach and sports journalist. He was educated at St Patrick's High School, Karachi. A bowler at St. Patrick's, under the eye of Jacob Harris, Fyfe was as a leading wicket taker for the Karachi Goan Association. He was among the top slow, left arm spinning bowlers of Karachi at that time. He worked as a playing coach for the Karachi Goan Association cricket team. Fyfe enjoyed serving as the Master of Ceremonies at weddings.
Events from the year 1938 in Scotland.
Events from the year 1925 in Scotland.
Ghulam Mustafa is a male Muslim given name. It may refer to:
Ghulam Rasul is a Muslim masculine given name popular in Afghanistan, Bangladesh and Pakistan. Notable bearers of the name include;
Aftab Alam may refer to:
Ian Herbert Fyfe was a British journalist for the Daily Mirror. He joined the newspaper in 1938 and during the Second World War volunteered for assignment to the airborne landings during the D-Day portion of Operation Overlord. Fyfe's glider crash-landed in Normandy and he died after being pinned by a jeep the glider was carrying. He was the only British journalist to die on D-Day.