Hats off to the Nigerians, whose exploits Mr. Glenny describes in delicious detail.
August 9, 1931 Detroit, Michigan May 10 , 1963Baltimore, Maryland Gene Lipscomb, byname of Eugene Allen Lipscomb (born August 9 , 1931 Detroit, Michigan, U.S. died May 10 , 1963 Baltimore, Maryland), American gridiron football player and larger-than-life "character" whose exploits helped make professional football the most popular sport in the United States during the late 1950s.
Its design may allude to the Trojans, whose exploits the Romans re-enacted in cavalry tournaments.
They include the current generation of graphic novelists, whose work exploits what was perhaps Steinberg's principal achievement.
This soldier, whose exploits are recorded regularly in 1,800 newspapers, is Beetle Bailey.
However, for sheer spectacle, nothing surpasses one British great whose exploits continue to amaze.
Antonio Tony Mendezez is an American hero of Mexican ancestry whose exploits are dramatized in the movie Argo.
Too much attention is on the national origins of the individuals whose exploits here are theoretically supposed to be paramount.
In 1857 the Russians determined to suppress Shāmil, whose reputation had spread throughout western Europe and whose exploits had become legendary among his own people.
Mr. Fairfax was among the last avatars of a centuries-old figure: the lone-wolf explorer, whose exploits are conceived to satisfy few but himself.
Abaaoud is only part of a web of Belgium-based foot soldiers, whose exploits have left a trail of death across Europe.
