Lubaba bint al-Harith
Lubaba bint al- Harith( died c. 650), also known as Umm Fadl, was a prominent early Muslim.
Two of her sisters, Maymuna bint al- Harith and Zaynab bint Khuzayma, became wives of Muhammad.
Al-Mukhtar al-Qasim
Al- Mukhtar al- Qasim( died 956) was an imam of the Zaidi state in Yemen, who held or claimed power from 936 to 956.
Al- Qasim bin Ahmad was the eldest son of the imam an- Nasir Ahmad who died in 934.
An- Nasir's death ushered into a period of internal political turbulence among the Zaidis of highland Yemen.
His third son al- Muntakhab al- Hasan demanded the imamate, but the latter's elder brother al- Mukhtar al- Qasim lodged counterclaims.
Al- Muntakhab died in 936.
However, a younger brother called al- Mansur Yahya is recognized by Zaidi historiography as the legitimate successor of an- Nasir after 934; he was supported by the majority of the Zaidis after al- Muntakhab's death.
In 956, al- Mukhtar al- Qasim, who ruled from his base in Sa'dah, was able to seize the important commercial and political centre San'a, which had hitherto mostly belonged to the rival Yu'firid Dynasty.
However, before the year was over, al- Mukhtar was murdered by a powerful lord from Hamdan, Muhammad bin ad- Dahhak.
With his death, San'a temporarily reverted to the Yafurids.
Al-Qasim ibn Ubayd Allah
Abu'l- Husayn al- Qasim ibn Ubayd Allah was a senior official of the Abbasid Caliphate who served as vizier from April 901 until his own death in October 904.
Hailing from the Banu Wahb, a family of Nestorian Christian origin that had served in the caliphal bureaucracy since late Umayyad times, Ubayd Allah was the son and grandson of viziers.
He had served as aide to his father, Ubayd Allah ibn Sulayman, during the latter's decade- long vizierate, and then succeeded him upon his death, heading the government during the last months of the reign of al- Mu'tadid and the early years of al- Muktafi.
Al- Qasim largely dominated the young al- Muktafi, who awarded him with the title of Wali al- Dawla(" Protector of the Dynasty") and gave one of his daughters to one of al- Qasim's sons.
Unlike his father, who was widely esteemed for his honesty and justice, al- Qasim was corrupt and cruel, ordering the executions of anyone that displeased him or presented a potential challenge, such as the Saffarid emir Amr ibn al- Layth, the general Badr al- Mu'tadidi, or the poet Ibn al- Rumi.
The powerful finance secretary Ali ibn al- Furat was saved from a similar fate only by al- Qasim's illness and death.
This death meant the end of the Banu Wahb's hold on power, which now passed to the Banu'l- Furat.
Only a generation later would al- Qasim's sons al- Husayn and Muhammad also rise to become viziers.
Zaynab bint Al-Harith
Zaynab bint Al- Harith( died 628) was a Jewish woman who lived in Khaybar, Arabia, in the early seventh century.
Muhammad al-Baqir
Muhammad al-Baqir  full name Muhammad bin
'Ali bin al-Husayn bin Ali bin Abi Talib, also known as "Abu Ja'far" or simply al-Baqir ("the one who opens knowledge")
(677-733) was the fifth Shia Imam, succeeding his father Zayn al-Abidin and succeeded by his son Ja'far al-Sadiq.
He was the first Imam descended from both grandsons of Muhammad:
Hasan ibn Ali and Husayn ibn Ali.
He is revered by Shiite Muslims for his religious leadership, and respected by Sunni Muslims for his knowledge and Islamic scholarship as a jurist in Medina.
Zaynab bint al-Kamal
Zaynab bint al- Kamal( 646-740/1248-1339) was a hadith scholar and teacher from Damascus.
Her full name was Um Abdullah Zaynab bint Ahmad b. Abdulraheem al- Maqdisiya al- Dimashqiya, but she is remained in the histoty under name Zaynab bint al- Kamal.
Ibn al-Qasim
' Abd ar- Rahman ibn al- Qasim al-' Utaqi( 750–806)( 132 AH – 191 AH), better known as Ibn al- Qasim was a prominent early jurist in the Maliki school from Egypt.
He was one of Malik's main companions and had a tremendous influence in recording the positions of the school.
Ibn al- Qasim was the source for Sahnun in his Mudawwana, a record of Malik's teachings.
He has the same position in the Maliki school as Muhammad al- Shaybani has in the Hanafi school, in so far as both of them transmitted their respective schools and made free use of ijtihad( independent reasoning).
Ibn al- Qasim had opinions which differed from those of Malik, to the point that it was said that he was dominated by opinion.
Wallada bint al-Mustakfi
Wallada bint al- Mustakfi( born in Córdoba in 1001- died March 26, 1091) was an Andalusian poet.
Abu al-Qasim Muhammad ibn Abbad
Abu al- Qasim Muhammad ibn Abbad( or Abbad I; 984 – 25 January 1042) was the eponymous founder of the Abbadid dynasty; he was the first independent Muslim ruler of Seville in Al- Andalus( ruled 1023 – 1042), dying in 1042.
The qadi( religious judge) Abu al- Qasim Muhammad ibn Abbad was named governor of Seville by caliph Yahya ibn Ali ibn Hammud al- Mu'tali in 1023.
However, with the Caliphate of Cordoba losing integrity, the Abbadids, a Sevillan family of Arabic origins, seized control.
As a result, later in 1023, Abu al- Qasim Muhammad ibn Abbad declared Seville independent from Córdoban rule, establishing the taifa of Seville.
Umm Farwah bint al-Qasim
Umm Farwah bint al-Qasim  or Umm Farwah Fatimah Muhammad al-Baqir, and the mother of the sixth Imam, Ja'far al-Sadiq.

Question: Where did Umm Farwah Bint Al-Qasim's husband die?