Eleni Gabre-Madhin
Eleni Zaude Gabre- Madhin, an Ethiopian economist with Swiss nationality, is a former Chief Executive Officer of the Ethiopia Commodity Exchange( ECX).
She has had many years of experience working on agricultural markets – particularly in Sub- Saharan Africa – and has held senior positions in the World Bank, the International Food Policy Research Institute( Washington), and United Nations( Geneva).
John Leavitt
Deacon John Leavitt (1608–1691) was a tailor, public officeholder, and founding deacon of Old Ship Church in Hingham, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, the only remaining 17th-century Puritan meeting house in America and the oldest church in continuous ecclesiastical use in the United States.
Hingham's Leavitt Street is named for the early settler, whose descendants have lived in Hingham for centuries.
Khalid al-Habib
Khalid al- Habib also believed to use the nom de guerre Khalid al Harbi is an Al- Qaeda leader who has overseen Al- Qaeda operations in Afghanistan.
In 2005 it was reported that al- Habib died in a US missile strike on the Pakistani village of Damadola though it is unclear whether this is the case as Pakistani officials have claimed that no Al- Qaeda leaders died in the attack.
al- Habib's nationality is not clear with sources claiming he may be Egyptian or Moroccan.
Samuel Leavitt
Lieut.
Samuel Leavitt( 1641–1707) was an early colonial settler of Exeter, New Hampshire, one of the four original towns in the colony of New Hampshire, where Leavitt later served as a delegate to the General Court as well as Lieutenant in the New Hampshire Militia, and subsequently as member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives.
The recipient of large grants of land in Rockingham County, Leavitt held positions of authority within the colonial province.
Leavitt first appeared in Exeter in 1664, where he was granted of land by the town.
Three years later, in 1667, he bought a home and barn and of land from his father- in- law John Robinson.
In 1668, Leavitt was granted another of land by the town, and in 1670 was granted an additional.
In 1675 the records reflect that Leavitt was granted more, and a year later was granted more.
In 1697 Leavitt received a grant for, and more the following year, by which time his children were receiving their own grants of land in the town.
In 1652 Samuel Leavitt's father John, then living in Hingham, Massachusetts, had been granted in Exeter.
There is no evidence that John Leavitt, father of Samuel, ever settled at Exeter – but both his sons eventually did; his son Moses Leavitt married Dorothy Dudley, daughter of Exeter's minister Dr. Samuel Dudley; his son Samuel married Mary Robinson, daughter of John Robinson, who was an early settler of Ipswich, Massachusetts and later an early Exeter settler.
( Samuel and Moses Leavitt were half- brothers.)
As one of Exeter's earliest settlers, Leavitt was an early enforcer of town rules.
In March 1673, for instance, he and John Wedgewood were charged with seizing any person who violated an order allowing new residents to cut 1,000 white oak pipe staves within a year.
For their pains, the two were allowed to keep half the seized staves for themselves.
Samuel Leavitt eventually began to assume powerful positions within the state.
In 1690 he was named to represent the town of Exeter at a convention of state deputies to assess the Province's relationship with the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
( The reason for the meeting was the attempt by John Mason, the royal patentee of New Hampshire, to try to transfer his claim to a London merchant.)
Leavitt is listed in this and subsequent documents as Lieutenant Samuel Leavitt, indicating that he was of some stature in the community by virtue of his leadership of the local militia.
Left without a functioning government, New Hampshire voted to renew its association with Massachusetts until His Majesty's government in London was heard from.
By 1685 Leavitt was named Captain of the town's colonial militia, along with William Hilton.
By March
1690 Samuel Leavitt was acting as lieutenant of Exeter's militia, reporting to Major William Vaughan of Portsmouth.
By the end of the decade Samuel Leavitt was routinely acting on behalf of the town.
On April 28, 1698, for instance, he and John Wedgewood and his cousin Moses Gilman acted to affirm a land grant to two settlers next to the land of' Mr. Edward Hilton'.
In 1703 Leavitt was a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, representing Exeter.
Leavitt served in the House of Representatives again the following year.
But Leavitt's life was not entirely free of trouble.
In 1684 he and his relative Moses Gilman were hauled before His Majesty's Justice of the Peace Henry Roby in Hampton and charged with disturbing the peace.
' Samuel Levett', as he is called in the original record, then called the marshall and his deputy" a couple of rogues", after which he struck the lawman, telling him that he had no power and that Leavitt would not obey his command.
" The said Moses Gilman did suddenly rise up, and said that Samuel Levett should not go to prison", according to the record of the trial of the two men.
In the resulting fracas, Leavitt and Gilman were eventually hauled off by the authorities.
The source of the trouble had apparently been a political discussion about taxes and Royal authority in the province.
Lieut.
Samuel Dudley and his wife Mary Robinson, who was born at Exeter, had 11 children.
Leavitt's daughter Elizabeth married Lieut.
James Dudley, grandson of Rev. Samuel Dudley, father- in- law of Samuel Leavitt's brother Moses.
Elizabeth Leavitt married as her third husband Rev. John Odlin, a Harvard College- educated pastor of the church at Exeter.
Lieut.
Samuel Leavitt's daughter Sarah married Moses Leavitt Jr., son of Samuel Leavitt's brother Moses.
Their son Dudley Leavitt became a well- known Congregationalist minister at Salem, Massachusetts.
Samuel Leavitt's son James married Hannah Dudley, and died at Exeter in 1746, leaving lands to his grandson John Gilman, son of Elizabeth( Leavitt) Gilman, as well as lands to Mary( Leavitt) Tuck, another daughter.
James Leavitt left to his son James his reserved pew at the Exeter meetinghouse.
Lieut.
Samuel Leavitt died August 6, 1707, and was buried at Exeter.
His half- brother Moses was still alive and living at Exeter.
Moses Leavitt
Moses Leavitt (1650–1730) was an early settler of Exeter, New Hampshire, where he worked as a surveyor.
Later he became a large landowner, and served as selectman, and as a Deputy and later Moderator of the New Hampshire General Court from Exeter.
He was the ancestor of several notable Leavitt descendants, including the well-known Meredith, New Hampshire, teacher and almanac maker Dudley Leavitt.
Leavitt was born at Hingham, Massachusetts, on August 12, 1650, the son of John Leavitt, a Puritan tailor who left England and settled in Dorchester (part of today's Boston), before moving on several years later to Hingham, several miles south of Boston, where he married as his second wife Sarah Gilman, daughter of Edward Gilman Sr., a fellow Hingham settler who eventually moved on to Exeter.
Although granted land at Exeter, John Leavitt never chose to move north.
Instead, his son Samuel by his first wife, and son Moses
(by his wife Sarah Gilman) eventually moved to Exeter, where they settled as early as 1677, and the two half-brothers first appeared on the town's tax roll in 1680.
Earlier, both brothers had taken 'ye oath of Allegiance to his majestie & fidelitie to ye contrey" at Exeter on November 30, 1677.
New Hampshire records show that "Moses Levett" and "Samuel Levett" received credit in 1676 in Exeter for their service in King Philip's War.
Moses Leavitt was a surveyor by trade, and early became one of Exeter's leading citizens.
When he was thirty-one years old, he married Dorothy Dudley, daughter of Rev. Samuel Dudley, Exeter's minister and the son of Governor Thomas Dudley of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
By the time of his marriage on October 26, 1681, Leavitt was already deeply involved in town affairs, and in surveying and purchasing local land.
In 1682 Leavitt first served as an Exeter selectman, an office he held several times during his lifetime.
Leavitt was an early signer of an appeal to the King in England to arbitrate the claims of the Masonian proprietors, who were asserting ownership rights to lands claimed by early settlers.
Like many legislators, Leavitt concerned himself with matters big and small.
In 1700 delegate Leavitt brought a vote from the House of Representatives to the Council of New Hampshire concerning Richard Hilton's ferry on the Squamscott River and his proposed charges on passengers – both man and horse.
A subsequent communiqué in July 1708, signed by Leavitt – and on file at London's Whitehall – was addressed to Her Majesty the Queen from the "Justices, Officers of the Militia, Merchants, etc.
of New Hampshire" and was directed "in favour of Governor Dudley."
Leavitt first served as Deputy to the colony's General Court in 1692, a position he filled several times over subsequent years.
For seven years he held the office of Moderator of the province's General Court, and he also served as a State Senator.
Leavitt was appointed in 1698 to a committee of Exeter's First Church to handle the vexing question of where congregants should be seated in the sanctuary – seating being determined by social rank.
Deacon Leavitt and Kinsley Hall were first given the choice pews, allowing other congregants to then be accommodated.
Leavitt and the former Dorothy Dudley had twelve children, including sons John and Dudley, and daughter Dorothy.
Two of Moses Leavitt's children married Gilman cousins – daughter Hannah, married twice, both times to Gilmans; and Joseph, married to Sarah Gilman.
Moses Leavitt died on June 17, 1730, "being aged and feeble", as he noted in his will.
(His half-brother Lieut.
Samuel Leavitt predeceased him, having died at Exeter in 1707).
Moses's family continued to live in the Exeter area for many subsequent generations; his descendants include the noted New Hampshire almanac maker Dudley Leavitt, and the early Salem, Massachusetts, minister Rev. Dudley Leavitt, for whom Salem's Leavitt Street was named.
Following the death of Rev. Samuel Dudley, the early Exeter minister's third wife lived at the home of her son-in-law Moses Leavitt – a courtesy for which the Dudley family bequeathed Leavitt a plot of land in Exeter.
The 1702 conveyance of Dudley land to Leavitt was the last known mention of Rev. Samuel Dudley's third wife, the former Elizabeth Smith.
Leavitt's descendants continued to live on the former Dudley family tract for many years, as well as on the extensive grants of land Moses received.
The Leavitt family of Exeter played a prominent role in New Hampshire history for many years following the death of its first two New Hampshire representatives.
Descendants of both Moses and Samuel Leavitt dispersed throughout New Hampshire in subsequent centuries.
Rumbold of Mechelen
Saint Rumbold( or" RumoldRomuold") was an Irish or Scottish Christian missionary, although his true nationality is not known for certain.
He was martyred near Mechelen by two men, whom he had denounced for their evil ways.
Saint Rumbold's feast day is celebrated by the Roman Catholic Church, and Western Rite Orthodox Churches, on 24 June; and it is celebrated in Ireland on 3 July.
He is the patron saint of Mechelen, where St. Rumbold's Cathedral possesses an elaborate golden shrine on its high altar, containing relics attributed to the saint.
It is rumoured that his remains are buried inside the cathedral.
Twenty- five paintings in the choir illustrate his life.
Ali Rahuma
Ali Khalifa Rahuma( born May 16, 1982) is a Libyan football midfielder who's nationality is Libyan.
He currently plays for Al- Ittihad, and is a member of the Libya national football team.
Roberto Savio
Roberto Savio( born in Rome, Italy, but also holding Argentine nationality) is a journalist, communication expert, political commentator, activist for social and climate justice and advocate of global governance.
He has spent most of his career with Inter Press Service( IPS), the news agency which he founded in 1964 along with Argentine journalist Pablo Piacentini.
Savio studied Economics at the University of Parma, followed by post -graduate courses in Development Economics under Gunnar Myrdal, History of Art and International Law in Rome.
He started his professional career as a research assistant in International Law at the University of Parma.
Baglan Mailybayev
Baglan Mailybayev( in Kazakh Бағлан Асаубайұлы Майлыбаев) was born on 20 May 1975 in Zhambyl region, Kazakhstan.
His nationality is Kazakh.
He is a politician of the Republic of Kazakhstan, Deputy Head of the Presidential Administration of the Republic of Kazakhstan, Doctor of Law( 2002)( under the supervision of Professor Zimanov S.Z.- scientific advisor and academician of National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Kazakhstan) and Ph.D. in Political Science( 1998).
Nayelly Hernández
Nayelly Hernández( born 23 February 1986) is a former Mexican female professional squash player.
She has represented Mexico internationally in several international competitions including the Central American and Caribbean Games, Pan American Games, Women's World Team Squash Championships.
Nayelly achieved her highest career ranking of 57 in October 2011 during the 2011 PSA World Tour.
Her husband Chris Walker whose nationality is English is also a professional squash player.
She joined the Trinity College in 2008 as the first Mexican female to join a US college for squash and graduated in 2010.

Question: What nationality is Moses Leavitt's father?
Answer: America