Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham> ?p ?o }
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- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham abstract "The Jame Masjid and Islamic Centre is located on Trinity Road, Aston in Birmingham, England. It includes a two-hall mosque, with a capacity of 2,000, and a separate building for the Darul Uloom.It was one of the first mosques to be opened in the West Midlands, by Principle/President Dr. Mowlana A.S.M Abdur Rahim (damat barakathuhum).The mosque opened in 1991 and was funded by three parties which included the Saudi Government (£1m) and Saddam Hussein (£1.5m). It was named after the largest donor, and the donation was accepted under that condition. At the time, there was a disagreement amongst many followers, as one cannot give a conditional donation in Islam. Although, naming mosque's after donors is not unprecedented, the name was changed from The President Saddam Hussein Mosque in 2003 after Iraq War II.Some TV/ news reporters tried to assert that the followers had an allegiance to Saddam Hussein during the Iraq Wars but this is untrue.Many Mosques are grand in size, however are never filled during normal everyday (5 a day) prayers. Friday midday (Juma) is the only exception and during Ramadhan (evening prayer). Most worshippers are unaware of the politics and have no allegiance other than to God - thus no hierarchy like other faiths.".
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham wikiPageID "22657151".
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham wikiPageLength "1691".
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham wikiPageOutDegree "7".
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham wikiPageRevisionID "701679321".
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham wikiPageWikiLink Aston.
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham wikiPageWikiLink Birmingham.
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mosques_in_Birmingham,_West_Midlands.
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham wikiPageWikiLink Darul_uloom.
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham wikiPageWikiLink Mosque.
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham wikiPageWikiLink Saddam_Hussein.
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham wikiPageWikiLink West_Midlands_(region).
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham wikiPageWikiLinkText "Jami Masjid and Islamic Centre Birmingham".
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:BirminghamBuildings.
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham subject Category:Mosques_in_Birmingham,_West_Midlands.
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham point "52.4685 -1.856".
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham type Place.
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham type Place.
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham type SpatialThing.
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham comment "The Jame Masjid and Islamic Centre is located on Trinity Road, Aston in Birmingham, England. It includes a two-hall mosque, with a capacity of 2,000, and a separate building for the Darul Uloom.It was one of the first mosques to be opened in the West Midlands, by Principle/President Dr. Mowlana A.S.M Abdur Rahim (damat barakathuhum).The mosque opened in 1991 and was funded by three parties which included the Saudi Government (£1m) and Saddam Hussein (£1.5m).".
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham label "Jami Masjid and Islamic Centre Birmingham".
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham sameAs Q6146367.
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham sameAs m.05zmy74.
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham sameAs Q6146367.
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham lat "52.4685".
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham long "-1.856".
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham wasDerivedFrom Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham?oldid=701679321.
- Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham isPrimaryTopicOf Jami_Masjid_and_Islamic_Centre_Birmingham.