Sentence examples for famed leader from inspiring English sources

The Super Bowl winner receives the Vince Lombardi Trophy, named for the famed leader of the Packers.

The second-oldest hotel in Oahu (behind Moana Surfrider, its sister property), The Royal Hawaiian has a history that stretches back to King Kamehameha I, the famed leader who united the Hawaiian Islands.

It was the first capital of the Achaemenid Persian Empire, founded by Cyrus the Great after 550 BCE, and the famed leader's final resting place [6].

Pericles, the famed leader of the Athenian Golden Age, once said "If Athens shall appear great to you, consider then that her glories were purchased by valiant men, and by men who learned their duty".

They include the names of Confederates on parks, trails, and public schools (many of which have large African American student populations), the flying of the Confederate flag, the identification of official state holidays and observances in honor of insurgents, and the building of monuments and statues in the likeness of famed leaders (overwhelmingly on courthouse grounds).

Disney movies and cities named after famed leaders don't count.

Given that William is a famed English leader, and the way things have been going lately, I had assumed it would be his metatarsal.

On September 9 of that year, al-Qaeda hit men carried out the assassination of famed mujahideen leader Ahmad Shah Massoud, who at the time was leading the Northern Alliance (a loose coalition of mujahideen militias that maintained control of a small section of northern Afghanistan) as it battled the Taliban and who had unsuccessfully sought greater U.S. backing for his efforts.

In 1896, the New York Times described the Columbia Judaica collection as "the largest in the country". In 1900, the famed Reform leader Stephen Wise, a Columbia alumnus, donated a collection of 600-700 printed volumes from the collection of his father, Aaron Wise, to the university.

Stern," the New York Times claimed that the Columbia Judaica collection was "the largest in the country". In 1900, the famed Reform leader Stephen Wise, a Columbia alumnus, donated a collection of 600-700 printed volumes from the collection of his father, Aaron Wise, to the university.

This is probably because of his past prominence in the Tajik-dominated Northern Alliance and his close relationship with the anti-Taliban group's famed former leader, Ahmed Shah Masood.