Banu 'Amir ibn Sa'sa'ah (Arabic: بنو عامر بن صعصعة‎ ‎ ) was a large and ancient Arab tribe originating from central and southwestern Arabia that dominated Nejd for centuries after the rise of Islam.
 The tribe is of North Arabian stock, tracing its lineage to Adnan through Hawazin, and its original homeland was the border area between Nejd and Hejaz in Khurmah and Ranyah.
 Although the Banu 'Amir were engaged in a long war with the Quraysh before the appearance of Islam, the tribe was characterized by giving late allegiance to Muhammad and his immediate successors.
 The Banu Amir took part in the Ridda ("apostasy") following Muhammad's death, and instead allied themselves with the Apostates against the Muslims.
 During that period the tribe produced several well-known Arabic poets, the most famous of whom was Labid ibn Rabi'ah, an author of one of the Seven Hanged Poems.
 Other poets included 'Amir ibn al-Tufayl, an important tribal chief; al-Ra'i al-Numayri, an opponent of Jarir; and the female poet Layla al-Akhyaliyyah.
 The protagonists of the romantic saga of Layla wal Majnun, Qays and Layla, also belonged to Banu 'Amir.
Scuderia means "stable" in the Italian language.
 It has entered English usage mainly through professional auto racing, in which many Italian teams incorporate the term in their names.
Muhammad (Arabic: محمد‎ ‎ ; ] ; c. 570 CE – 8 June 632 CE) is the prophet and founder of Islam.
 According to Islamic doctrine, he was God's Messenger, sent to confirm the essential teachings of monotheism preached previously by Adam, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and other prophets.
 He is viewed as the final prophet of God in all the main branches of Islam, though some modern denominations diverge from this belief.
 Muhammad united Arabia into a single Muslim polity and ensured that his teachings, practices, and the Quran formed the basis of Islamic religious belief.
Abū Barāʾ ʿĀmir ibn Mālik ibn Jaʿfar was the preeminent chieftain of the Arab tribe of Banu 'Amir during the time of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and interacted with the latter.
 During the expedition of Bi'r, four months after the Battle of Uhud, a delegation of Banu 'Amir came to Muhammad and presented him with a gift.
 Abu Bara' stayed in Medina.
 Muhammad declined to accept that gift because it was from a polytheist and asked Abu Bara' to embrace Islam.
 In response, Abu Bara' requested that Muhammad send some Muslims to the people of Najd to invite them to convert to Islam.
 At first, Muhammad was quite apprehensive of this, as he feared that some harm might befall on these Muslim missionaries.
 Yo assuage Muhammad’s hesitation, Abu Bara' guaranteed the safety of the Muslim emissaries.
 He stated, "I will protect them.
"Ibn Ishaq's Biography claims that forty men were sent to them; but Sahih al-Bukhari states that there were seventy — Al-Mundhir bin ‘Amr, one of Banu Sa‘ida, nicknamed ‘Freed to die’ — commanded that group, who were the best and most learned in the Qur'an and jurisprudence.
 But the Muslim's were killed
This is a list of words that have entered into the English language from the Turkic languages.
 Many of them came via traders and soldiers from and in the Ottoman Empire.
 There are some Turkic words as well, most of them entered English via the Russian language.
This is a list of English-language words of Hindi and Urdu origin, two distinguished registers of the Hindustani language.
 Many of the Hindi and Urdu equivalents have originated from Sanskrit; see List of English words of Sanskrit origin.
 Many others are of Persian origin; see List of English words of Persian origin.
 Some of the latter are in turn of Arabic or Turkic origin.
 In some cases words have entered the English language by multiple routes - occasionally ending up with different meanings, spellings, or pronunciations, just as with words with European etymologies.
 Many entered English during the British Raj.
 These borrowings, dating back to the colonial period, are often labeled as "Anglo-Indian".
"Amir", meaning "Lord" or "commander-in-chief", is derived from the Arabic root "a-m-r ", "command".
 Originally simply meaning commander-in-chief or leader, usually in reference to a group of people, it came to be used as a title for governors or rulers, usually in smaller states, and in modern Arabic is analogous to the English word "prince".
 The word entered English in 1593, from the French "émir".
 It was one of the titles or names of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.
Plymouth Argyle Football Club are an English professional association football club based in Plymouth, Devon.
 They compete in Football League Two as of the 2015–16 season, the fourth division of the English football league system.
 The club was formed in 1886 as Argyle Football Club, a name which was retained until 1903 when the club became professional and were elected to the Southern Football League.
 The club also entered English football's premier knockout competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup, for the first time that same year.
 The club joined the Football League in 1920, and have competed there since then, achieving multiple league titles, promotions and relegations.
Momordica charantia, known as bitter melon, bitter gourd, bitter squash, or balsam-pear, is a tropical and subtropical vine of the family Cucurbitaceae, widely grown in Asia, Africa, and the Caribbean for its edible fruit.
 Its many varieties differ substantially in the shape and bitterness of the fruit.
 Bitter melon also has names in other languages which have entered English as loanwords, e.g. kǔguā (苦瓜) from Chinese, nigauri (苦瓜) from Japanese, gōyā (ゴーヤー) from Okinawan, kaipakka/paavakka (കയ്പക്ക/പാവയ്ക്ക) in Malayalam, kakarakaya (కాకరకాయ) in Telugu, Hāgala (ಹಾಗಲ) in Kannada, pākal (பாகல்) in Tamil and karela (करेला and كاريلا) or kareli (करेली and کریلی) in Hindustani (Hindi and Urdu), coming from Sanskrit.
 In Bengali, it is known as uchche (উচ্ছে).
 Those from the Caribbean island of Jamaica commonly refer to the plant as cerasee.
 In Brazil this plant is called Saint Cajetan's Melon (melão-de-são-caetano).
 In Guyana the plant is referred to as corilla.
 In the Philippines it is called ampalaya or amargoso.
 And in the Republic of Suriname it is called "sopropo".
This is a list English words of Polish origin, that is words used in the English language that were borrowed or derived, either directly or indirectly, from Polish.
 Several Polish words have entered English slang via Yiddish, brought by Ashkenazi Jews migrating from Poland to North America.
 Other English words were indirectly derived from Polish via Russian or West European languages, such as French, German or Dutch.
 The Polish words themselves often come from other languages, such as German or Turkish.
 Borrowings from Polish tend to be mostly words referring to staples of Polish cuisine, names of Polish folk dances or specialist, e.g. horse-related, terminology.
 Among the words of Polish origin there are several words that derive from Polish geographic names and ethnonyms, including the name "Polska", "Poland", itself.

Question: "Amir" entered English in 1593 as one of the titles or names of the founder of Islam who is viewed as what?
Answer: the final prophet of God