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.
Consort Dowager Liu
Consort Dowager Liu( 劉太妃, personal name unknown)( died May 30, 925?) was the wife of Li Keyong, the founder of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period state Jin.
However, despite this status, after Li Keyong's son Li Cunxu later defeated Jin's rival Later Liang and established Later Tang as its Emperor Zhuangzong, she was not honored as empress dowager, but only given the lesser title of consort dowager.
Consort Dowager An
Consort Dowager An (安太妃, personal name unknown) (died 949) was the mother of Shi Chonggui, the second and final emperor of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period state Later Jin.
As he inherited his throne from his uncle (Lady An's brother-in-law)
Shi Jingtang, he honored Shi Jingtang's wife Empress Li empress dowager, leaving Lady An with the lesser title of consort dowager.
After Later Jin's destruction by the Khitan state Liao, she followed him into exile deep in Liao territory and died there.
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).
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).
Xiao Cha
Emperor Xuan of (Western) Liang
((西)梁宣帝; 519–562), personal name Xiao Cha (蕭詧), courtesy name Lisun (理孫), was the founding emperor of the Chinese Western Liang dynasty.
He took the Liang throne under support from Western Wei after Western Wei forces had defeated and killed his uncle Emperor Yuan in 554, but many traditional historians, because he controlled little territory and relied heavily on military support by Western Wei and Western Wei's successor state Northern Zhou, did not consider him and his successors true emperors of Liang.
Instead, their state is traditionally considered separate, as Western Liang (or Later Liang).
Consort Dowager Cao
Consort Dowager Cao (曹太妃, personal name unknown) (died 562) was an imperial consort of the Chinese dynasty Western Liang.
She was a concubine of Emperor Xuan, and she was the mother of his son and crown prince Xiao Kui.
Xiao Kui was not initially considered Emperor Xuan's heir, as Emperor Xuan had an older son Xiao Liao (蕭嶚), who was initially his heir apparent.
However, by the time that Emperor Xuan took the throne with Western Wei support in 555, Xiao Liao had already died, and so Xiao Kui, as the next son, was created crown prince.
When Emperor Xuan died in 562, Xiao Kui succeeded to the throne (as Emperor Ming).
He honored Emperor Xuan's wife Empress Wang as empress dowager and honored Consort Cao as consort dowager.
Consort Dowager Cao died in the fall of that year.
Consort Dowager Zhao
Consort Dowager Zhao( 趙太妃, personal name unknown) was the mother of Liu Bin( né Liu Hongdu)( Emperor Shang), the second emperor of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period state Southern Han.
She was a concubine to Liu Bin's father, the founding emperor Liu Yan( Emperor Gaozu).
Very little is known about the future Consort Dowager Zhao's background.
It is known that she was considered very beautiful and was favored by Liu Yan.
In 920, she gave birth to his third son Liu Hongdu — who would effectively become his oldest son since Liu Hongdu's older brothers Liu Yaoshu( 劉耀樞) and Liu Guitu( 劉龜圖) would both die early.
During Liu Yan's" Dayou" era( 928-942), she would receive the imperial consort title" Zhaoyi"( 昭儀).
Liu Yan died in 942 and was succeeded by Liu Hongdu, who changed his name to Liu Bin.
He honored Consort Zhao as consort dowager, but not as empress dowager.
In 943, his younger brother Liu Hongxi the Prince of Jin, whom he had put in command of the government, had his associates Chen Daoxiang( 陳道庠) and Liu Sichao( 劉思潮) assassinate him, and Liu Hongxi subsequently took the throne( as Emperor Zhongzong).
It is not known what occurred to Consort Dowager Zhao.
Chen Miaodeng
Chen Miaodeng (陳妙登) was an imperial consort during the Chinese dynasty Liu Song.
She was a concubine of Emperor Ming (Liu Yu), and during his reign, she carried the rank of "Guifei" (貴妃), which was not a regular rank for Liu Song imperial consorts but a title that Emperor Ming created to honor her.
Chen Miaodeng was from a household that was viewed lowly by the society at the time—a butchers' household—at the Liu Song capital Jiankang.
During the reign of Emperor Xiaowu, he often had his attendants seek out beautiful women to be added to the rank of his concubines.
On one occasion, when he saw the Chens' house, which was made of hay, from a distance, he sent an attendant to deliver money to the house, so that the people in the household could build a brick house.
When the attendant arrived at the house, only Chen Miaodeng was home.
The attendant saw that she was beautiful and informed Emperor Xiaowu about her.
He therefore took her into the palace, and she resided with his mother Empress Dowager Lu Huinan.
After a while, however, she lost his favor, and Empress Dowager Lu decided to instead give her to Emperor Xiaowu's younger brother Liu Yu the Prince of Xiangdong, who initially greatly favored her.
After more than a year, however, she lost his favor as well, and he gave her to his attendant Li Dao'er (李道兒).
He, however, later took her back, and she gave birth to his oldest son Liu Yu (different character than Emperor Ming) in 463.
It is because she spent time as Li's concubine that there later were rumors, which her son apparently gave some credence to, that it was actually Li, and not the Prince of Xiangdong, who was her son's biological father.
Indeed, historical accounts, written during the succeeding Southern Qi Dynasty indicate that Liu Yu was impotent, and that although he had 12 sons, those were the results of his having seized his brothers' pregnant concubines and kept the children if they bore males, or his having had his concubines have sexual relations with others.
(However, the fact that his wife Princess Wang Zhenfeng had two daughters, although no sons, may argue against such allegations, because it appeared rather unlikely that Liu Yu would do this over female children—indeed, the allegations stated that he would only do this if his brothers' concubines bore males—or that the morally upright Princess Wang would engage in sexual relations with others, thus suggesting that the allegations were made to delegitimize Emperor Ming's sons Liu Yu and Emperor Shun (Liu Zhun) vis-à-vis Southern Qi.)
After Liu Yu became emperor (as Emperor Ming) in 465 following the assassination of his nephew Emperor Qianfei (Emperor Xiaowu's son), he created her son crown prince in 466 and gave her the title of "Guifei", designating the rank as equally honorable as a crown princess.
Crown Prince Yu was an impulsive child who appeared to be hyperactive and emotional, often putting himself into physical danger.
At Emperor Ming's orders, Consort Chen often gave him beatings.
After Emperor Ming died in 472, Crown Prince Yu took the throne as Emperor Houfei.
Consort Chen was honored as "Consort Dowager" (皇太妃), but not as empress dowager—
that title was given to Emperor Ming's wife Empress Wang.
Initially, both Empress Dowager Wang and Consort Dowager Chen were able to somewhat rein the young emperor in, but by 477, they had nearly lost all control over him, who spent day and night outside the palace with his attendants, killing anyone or anything that came near them.
When he considered killing his general Xiao Daocheng, Consort Chen rebuked him and persuaded him not to—stating to him that Xiao had greatly contributed to his reign (by having suppressed the rebellion of his uncle Liu Xiufan (劉休範) the Prince of Guiyang in 473) and that if he killed Xiao, no one would again be loyal to him.
Xiao, in fear, nevertheless persuaded Emperor Houfei's attendant Yang Yufu (楊玉夫) to assassinate him in fall 477, making Emperor Houfei's brother Liu Zhun the Prince of Ancheng emperor.
Emperor Houfei was posthumously demoted to the title of Prince of Cangwu, and Consort Dowager Chen was accordingly demoted to the title of Princess Dowager of Cangwu.
Nothing further is known about her, and it is not known when she died.
Empress Dowager Cao (Li Cunxu's mother)
Empress Dowager Cao( 曹太后, personal name unknown)( died August 3, 925), formally, Empress Zhenjian( 貞簡皇后," virtuous and humble"), was a[[ concubine]] to the late[[ Tang dynasty]] warlord[[ Li Keyong]] and the mother of his son,[[ Emperor Zhuangzong of Later Tang |Li Cunxu]], who later established the[[ Later Tang]] dynasty as its Emperor Zhuangzong.
After the establishment of Later Tang, she was honored as[[ empress dowager]].

Question: Which country Consort Dowager Cao's husband is from?
Answer: Western Liang dynasty