Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Abu Ayoub al-Iraqi has been credited with being one of the original founders of al-Qaeda, but he does not appear on public \"wanted\" lists and his status is apparently not known.In the 2001 trial for the 1998 bombings of U.S. Embassies in Africa, Jamal al-Fadl testified that he first met Abu Ayoub al-Iraqi at a worldwide jihad group in a meeting in Khost, Afghanistan in 1989. Al-Fadl termed him the \"emir\" of al-Qaeda, but clarified that he was always second to Osama bin Laden.Abu Ayoub was replaced by Abu Ubaidah al-Banshiri as emir, apparently sometime before 1991, according to trial testimony from both al-Fadl and L'Houssaine Kherchtou. Al-Banshiri died in an accidental drowning in 1996. as L'Houssaine Kherchtou described Abu Ubaidah as al-Qaeda's second-in-command at that time. Other material suggests, however, that he was #3, since he was replaced by Mohammed Atef."@en }
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- Abu_Ayoub_al-Iraqi abstract "Abu Ayoub al-Iraqi has been credited with being one of the original founders of al-Qaeda, but he does not appear on public \"wanted\" lists and his status is apparently not known.In the 2001 trial for the 1998 bombings of U.S. Embassies in Africa, Jamal al-Fadl testified that he first met Abu Ayoub al-Iraqi at a worldwide jihad group in a meeting in Khost, Afghanistan in 1989. Al-Fadl termed him the \"emir\" of al-Qaeda, but clarified that he was always second to Osama bin Laden.Abu Ayoub was replaced by Abu Ubaidah al-Banshiri as emir, apparently sometime before 1991, according to trial testimony from both al-Fadl and L'Houssaine Kherchtou. Al-Banshiri died in an accidental drowning in 1996. as L'Houssaine Kherchtou described Abu Ubaidah as al-Qaeda's second-in-command at that time. Other material suggests, however, that he was #3, since he was replaced by Mohammed Atef.".