Mohammed Sadiq Hassan 'Awni Effendi (1886 - 1 July 1967) was an Iraqi polyglot poet and writer. Born in Kirkuk to a Turkmen-Arab family, he studied and learned Arabic, Persian, Turkish and Kurdish. Joined the Military Academy in Istanbul and graduated with the rank of second lieutenant, then was appointed to the Ottoman army and contributed to wars, such as Siege of Kut and World War I. After the war, he accepted to support being officially classified as a Muslim Arab Iraqi and was then appointed in education and left the army to work in the teaching of religious Islamic sciences at the Khangah Mosque. He wrote poetry in Turkish, Persian, and Arabic, but was his "commonly known" poetry that was allegedly written in Turkish. He published his poetry in Iraqi newspapers and other local newspapers in Kirkuk, his hometown. Some of his printed books are "The World War Memories" (1925), "My Reflections" (1956) and "The Passionate Sensations" (1964), many of his poems were translated into Arabic. He died in Husam al-Din Mosque in central Kirkuk.