Lufti Al-Arabi Al-Gharisi
Lutfi al- Arabi al- Gharisi is a citizen of Tunisia held in extrajudicial detention by the United States.
On January 15, 2010, the Department of Defense complied with a court order and published a heavily redacted list of Captives held in the Bagram Theater Internment Facility.
There were 645 names on the list, which was dated September 22, 2009.
One of the names was Lutfi al- Arabi al- Gharisi.
Historian Andy Worthington, author of" The Guantanamo Files", speculated that Lutfi al- Arabi al- Gharisi may have been a Tunisian, identified by human rights groups as a ghost prisoner.
If so he was captured in late 2002 in Peshawar, Pakistan.
Worthington reported this individual was held in the CIA's" dark prison", and several other CIA black sites.
Worthington speculated that he might also have been a Tunisian captive identified by Marwan Jabour, named" Hudeifa".
Maiken Baird
Maiken Baird is an American documentary film director and producer.
Baird( along with co-director Michelle Major) directed the documentary film" Venus and Serena" and produced.
Fernando Saavedra
Fernando Antonio Saavedra Valencia( born in La Ligua, Chile, in 1986) is a Chilean footballer.
He began his career at Club Deportes La Serena and is currently playing for Deportes Temuco.
Between 2006 and 2007, he played for Quilmes of the Primera División Argentina.
Aldo Serena
Aldo Serena (born 25 June 1960) is an Italian former footballer, who was usually deployed as a forward.
He played for several Italian clubs throughout his career, winning four Serie A titles, among other trophies; he is mainly remembered for his time with Inter, where he won several trophies, including a league title and the UEFA Cup.
At international level, he represented the Italy national football team in the 1986 FIFA World Cup and the 1990 FIFA World Cup, helping the team to a third-place finish in the latter tournament.
He currently works as a pundit for Mediaset.
Afaf Lutfi al-Sayyid-Marsot
Afaf Lutfi al- Sayyid- Marsot( born 1933) is an Egyptian- born historian, professor of history at the University of California, Los Angeles, who has written on the history of Egypt since the eighteenth century.
María Cristina Julio
María Cristina Julio Saldívar( born 17 November 1999) is a Chilean footballer who plays as a midfielder for Deportes La Serena and the Chile women's national team.
Lutfi al-Haffar
Lutfi al- Haffar( 1891–1968) was a Syrian businessman and politician.
He was a founding member of the National Bloc and served as 11th Prime Minister of Syria in 1939.
Godwin Davy
Godwin Davy( born 15 December 1979) is an Anguillan international footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.
He made his international debut in a World Cup qualifying match against El Salvador, resulting in a lopsided match, losing 12- 0 in February 2008, and also played in the 4 – 0 loss to the same country in the return match in March 2008.
Willem Brakman
Willem Pieter Jacobus Brakman( 1922 – 2008) was a Dutch writer who made his literary debut with the novel" Een winterreis" in 1961.
Brakman received the P. C. Hooft Award in 1980.
He was born on June 13th, 1922 in The Hague, Netherlands, and died on May 8th, 2008 in the same country.
Amr ibn Ya'qub
Abu Hafs ‘ Amr ibn Ya'qub ibn Muhammad ibn ‘ Amr( born 902/903) was the Saffarid amir of Sistan for slightly over a year( 912–913).
He was the son of Ya'qub, the brother of Tahir ibn Muhammad ibn Amr.
In 912, opposition to the Samanid governor of Sistan Abu Salih Mansur resulted in a revolt.
As he was the only surviving member of the Saffarids descended from Ya'qub ibn Layth al- Saffar still in Sistan, the ten- year- old ‘ Amr was made the figurehead of the movement.
Chief among the leaders of the revolt was Muhammad ibn Hurmuz, a former Kharijite and Samanid soldier, who enlisted the support of the" ‘ ayyarun", imprisoned Abu Salih Mansur and wrested control of Zarang from the Samanids.
Although ‘ Amr was the leader of the rebellion in name, Muhammad b. Hurmuz had no intention of handing power over to him once the Samanids had been driven out of Sistan.
He declared himself amir, inserting his name in the Friday prayer and minting his own coins.
He was soon opposed, however, by the pro-Saffarid party, led by an Ibn al- Haffar, who took over the Ya'qubi palace and proclaimed ‘ Amr as amir on May 2, 912.
When Muhammad b. Hurmuz attempted to recover his power he was killed.
‘ Amr and Ibn al- Haffar were soon forced to deal with a Samanid invasion launched in an attempt to recover Sistan.
The Samanids occupied the outskirts of Zarang but were unable to enter the city.
For nine months the Samanids and Saffarids fought around the city; at last on May 24, 913 ‘ Amr and Ibn al- Haffar surrendered.
Abu Salih Mansur was released, and safe conduct was promised for the defenders, but ‘ Amr, Ibn al- Haffar and the" ‘ ayyar" leaders were sent to Herat and then to Bukhara.
‘ Amr was sent to Samarkand, while the" ‘ ayyar" leaders were executed.
‘ Amr eventually left Samarkand for Baghdad, where the Abbasids gave him refuge.
Some time later he was invited back to Sistan by Abu Ja'far Ahmad, who had reestablished Saffarid rule over the province.
He was given full honors and the position of redresser of grievances.

Question: Were Aldo Serena and Lutfi Al-Haffar from the same country?
Answer: no