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- Q3596201 subject Q6615329.
- Q3596201 subject Q6646729.
- Q3596201 subject Q7018243.
- Q3596201 subject Q7062415.
- Q3596201 subject Q7205162.
- Q3596201 subject Q7211415.
- Q3596201 subject Q8239645.
- Q3596201 subject Q8239664.
- Q3596201 subject Q8239665.
- Q3596201 abstract "Ali Jawdat al-Ayubi (Arabic: علي جودت الأيوبي; l886-March 3, 1969) was Prime Minister of Iraq 1934–1935, 1949–1950, 1957.Ali Jawdat Al-Ayubi was born in Mosul in 1886 while Iraq was under Ottoman rule. His father served as a police sergeant, and upon retirement owned a grocery store. At a young age, Ali was dispatched by his parents from Mosul on a ten-day boat trip to Baghdad, where he stayed in the care of an aunt and attended the Rashidiyeh military school. Upon graduation, he went by camel and ship to Istanbul where he attended the Military College with other Iraqis, including Jaafar al-Askari, Nuri al-Said, Jamil al-Madfai and Yaseen al-Hashimi. With these latter, he fought during the First World War throughout the Arab lands for independence from Ottoman rule. Upon establishment in 1921 of the Kingdom of Iraq, with King Feisal the First as its ruler, each served in turn in positions of leadership. Ali Jawdat served as Military Governor for Aleppo and Homs, during the short-lived tenure of the first Arab kingdom in Syria, under King Faisal, and thereafter served in turn as Governor of Hilla, Nejef, Kerbela, Mosul, Diyala, and Basra and variously as Minister of Finance, Minister of the Interior, Foreign Minister and Iraqi Ambassador to the Court of St. James, France and Washington, where he established the first Iraqi embassy in the US. He served three times as Prime Minister (1934, 1949 and 1957), successively under King Faisal the First, King Ghazi the First and King Faisal the Second.The name “Jawdat” was given to him by his teachers and colleagues, and it means “quality” in Arabic. An ardent Arab nationalist, he espoused an inclusionary, non-sectarian vision of Iraq, encompassing its various ethnicities, sects and tribes. He strove to achieve greater autonomy from the influence of Great Britain, as embodied principally in the acquiescent behavior of the Regent, Abdul Ilah and occasionally of his friend Nuri Al Said, and once resigned as Finance Minister in Nuri Pasha's cabinet in protest at a treaty of cooperation with Great Britain to which Nuri agreed.The Iraqi monarchy, represented by King Feisal the Second, was toppled in 1958 in a bloody coup led by Abdel Karim Qasim, driven by months of intensive radio propaganda by Egyptian President Nasser’s Voice of the Arabs. Ali Jawdat survived this coup, but Nuri al-Said and other leaders did not.While Military Governor of Aleppo and Homs in 1919, he met and married Nazik Tahseen, and they had three children, Nizar, Selwa and Nameer. Ali Jawdat lived simply and modestly, and was recognized for his integrity, courage and dedication to Arab nationalism. He died in Beirut on March 3, 1969, shortly after completing his memoire.".
- Q3596201 birthPlace Q12560.
- Q3596201 birthPlace Q83317.
- Q3596201 deathDate "1969-03-03".
- Q3596201 deathPlace Q3820.
- Q3596201 monarch Q149724.
- Q3596201 monarch Q314784.
- Q3596201 office "Prime Minister of Iraq".
- Q3596201 orderInOffice "15th, 34th & 43rd".
- Q3596201 predecessor Q381150.
- Q3596201 successor Q2915050.
- Q3596201 successor Q4665241.
- Q3596201 thumbnail Ali_Al-Ayoubi.jpg?width=300.
- Q3596201 wikiPageWikiLink Q12560.
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- Q3596201 wikiPageWikiLink Q8239664.
- Q3596201 wikiPageWikiLink Q8239665.
- Q3596201 wikiPageWikiLink Q83317.
- Q3596201 birthPlace Q12560.
- Q3596201 birthPlace Q83317.
- Q3596201 deathDate "1969-03-03".
- Q3596201 deathPlace Q3820.
- Q3596201 monarch Q149724.
- Q3596201 monarch Q314784.
- Q3596201 name "Ali Jawdat al-Ayubi".
- Q3596201 office "Prime Minister of Iraq".
- Q3596201 order "15".
- Q3596201 predecessor Q381150.
- Q3596201 successor Q2915050.
- Q3596201 successor Q4665241.
- Q3596201 type Person.
- Q3596201 type Agent.
- Q3596201 type OfficeHolder.
- Q3596201 type Person.
- Q3596201 type Agent.
- Q3596201 type NaturalPerson.
- Q3596201 type Thing.
- Q3596201 type Q215627.
- Q3596201 type Q5.
- Q3596201 type Person.
- Q3596201 comment "Ali Jawdat al-Ayubi (Arabic: علي جودت الأيوبي; l886-March 3, 1969) was Prime Minister of Iraq 1934–1935, 1949–1950, 1957.Ali Jawdat Al-Ayubi was born in Mosul in 1886 while Iraq was under Ottoman rule. His father served as a police sergeant, and upon retirement owned a grocery store. At a young age, Ali was dispatched by his parents from Mosul on a ten-day boat trip to Baghdad, where he stayed in the care of an aunt and attended the Rashidiyeh military school.".
- Q3596201 label "Ali Jawdat al-Aiyubi".
- Q3596201 depiction Ali_Al-Ayoubi.jpg.
- Q3596201 name "Ali Jawdat al-Ayubi".