But in a November issue of ISIS's English-language periodical, Dabiq, an article titled "The Revival of Jihad in Bengal" described fighters in Bangladesh "busy preparing for further attack".
As for extremist, he said, "opinions might differ on where exactly it applies, but I doubt many of our readers would object to applying it to people who kidnap and kill civilians, carry out public amputations, order floggings for smoking and playing music, stone people for sex outside marriage, etc. "As for 'militant,' I think we use it pretty literally, to describe fighters in an insurgency, etc".
Smith retained his affection for the Spitfire for the rest of his life; in his memoirs he described the fighter as "the most beautiful aircraft ever made".
He described their fighters as being "everywhere".
He described the fighters as "experienced and suicidal".
She described recognising fighters on Facebook posts who had died.
Abdul Rakhman, 42, a furniture maker, described the fighters as Robin Hoods who helped people pay for cooking gas and directed traffic.
Reports from Syria's Raqqa province described Isis fighters celebrating the move, brandishing guns and their trademark black flags.
Mr. Epstein described the fighters as "smart guys, articulate guys, college graduates, helping in their community and making a living in the U.F.C., too".
Zainab Bangura described how fighters would strip the victims naked and categorise them before trading them in "slave bazaars" and shipping them to other provinces.
Another radio transmission, the Pashtun journalist said, described Arab fighters as weeping and crying, saying that the group's leaders had left them alone.
