Hadschi Halef Omar. The VEF I-16 was used as training aircraft at an aviation school in Torun until 1942. VEF I-16 The VEF I-16 was a prototype Latvian fighter aircraft designed by Kārlis Irbītis and produced by VEF in 1939. Development was halted by the Soviet occupation of Latvia in 1940 and subsequent purges of VEF personnel. Description. The I-16 was of conventional monoplane layout with a Walter Sagitta supercharged air-cooled V12 engine of Czechoslovak origin, a two-bladed propeller and a low set wing with rounded wingtips. The prototype had fixed undercarriage with aerodynamic fairings, but production models were to have 	VEF I-16
11740061	Turki bin Said Turki bin Said Turki or Torki bin Said al Busaidi, GCSI (1832 – 4 June 1888) (, ) was Sultan of Muscat and Oman from 30 January 1871 to 4 June 1888. He was the fifth son of Said bin Sultan. He acceded following his victory over the Imam Azzan bin Qais at the Battle of Dhank. On Turki's death, he was succeeded by his second son, Faisal bin Turki. Turki had five children: Turki bin Said Turki or Torki bin Said al Busaidi, GCSI (1832 – 4 June 1888) (, ) was Sultan of Muscat and Oman from 30 January 1871 to 4 June 	Turki bin Said
11740062	Hadschi Halef Omar Hadschi Halef Omar Hadschi Halef Omar Ben Hadschi Abul Abbas Ibn Hadschi Dawud al Gossarah, literally hajji" Halef Omar, son of "hajji" father-of-Abbas, son of "hajji" David al Gossarah, is one of Karl May's literary characters. "Hajji" means "one who has performed the Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca". Halef is the exceedingly loyal servant, companion and friend, in honored sidekick tradition, of the author's alter ego, German Adventurer Kara Ben Nemsi. Halef accompanies Kara Ben Nemsi through all his adventures in the Middle East from "Durch die Wüste" to "Der Schut". Halef has a special talent for  proverbial flowery oriental language and long strings of rather comical curses. But while comical, he is always dignified, never just ridiculous caricature. He is a very devout Muslim, and throughout the adventures with Kara Ben Nemsi he tries to convince him of the superiority of Islam. After many adventures he became "Scheik of the Haddedihn of the great tribe of the Schammar". He is married to "Hanneh", the "most beautiful wife on earth", and with her has a son called "Kara Ben Halef", who in later novels also has some adventures. The German disco group Dschinghis Khan also released a  song entitled "Hadschi Halef Omar" on their 1980 album "Rom." The entire chorus is basically reciting Halef's name. Within the book series "Karl May’s Gesammelte Werke" there is a sequel of "Am Jenseits": „In Mekka“ (1923) by Franz Kandolf. Hadschi Halef Omar Hadschi Halef Omar Ben Hadschi Abul Abbas Ibn Hadschi Dawud al Gossarah, literally "hajji" Halef Omar, son of "hajji" father-of-Abbas, son of "hajji" David al Gossarah, is one of Karl May's literary characters. "Hajji" means "one who has performed the Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca". Halef is the exceedingly loyal servant, companion and friend