Kral Şakir ile Uzay Macerası başlıyor
•••
Uzaylılar, UFO’lar ve Lazerler.
Hepsi seni engellemeye çalışıyor.
Yıldız Mıknatısı, Uzay Paraşütü ve Lazer Kalkanı.
İhtiyacın olduğunda hep yanında.
•••
Yıldızları topla, rekorunu geliştir, tüm karakterleri aç.
•••
Uzay merdiveninde bir üst basamağa çıkmak için doğru anda ekrana dokun.
Uzay kıyafetindeki iticiler seni yukarı fırlatacak.
Yıldızları hedefle, sivri objelere çarpmamaya dikkat et.
•••
Uzay merdiveninde en yükseğe kim çıkacak?
Разработчик Hurol Ozturk не сообщил Apple о своей политике конфиденциальности и используемых им способах обработки данных. Подробные сведения доступны в политике конфиденциальности разработчика.
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Tatar imam
Habiburrahman Shakir | |
---|---|
Born | (1903-12-10)December 10, 1903 Russian Empire |
Died | April 18, 1975(1975-04-18) (aged 71) Finland |
Resting place | Helsinki |
Other names | al-Bulgari, Habibur-Rahman Shakir/Schakir |
Spouse | Bibi-Rehana Veliulla (Bibiräyxanä Wäliulla) |
Honours | Hajji |
HajjiHabiburrahman Shakir - also known by his nisba, al-Bulgari (Literary Tatar: Хәбибрахман Шакир, Xäbibraxman Şakir; December 10, 1903 - April 18, 1975) was an imam and publisher born in Russia, who became a part of the Finnish Tatar community when he arrived in Tampere during late 1940s. Shakir was known as a respected theologian in the Islamic world. Invited by the king of Saudi Arabia, Shakir made a pilgrimage to Mecca with his wife in 1972. Before his time in Finland, Shakir for example operated as a teacher in India, where one of his students was the later-president of Pakistan, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto.
Habiburrahman Shakir (Xäbibraxman Şakir) was born in Russian Empire in 1903. Unlike other members of the Finnish Tatar community, Shakir was not from the Nizhny Novgorod region but most likely from Tatarstan. His exact birthplace is suspected to be the city of Bolgar due to a name he used as an imam, "al-Bulgari". Another viewpoint reminds that such a name (nisba) is not always a reference to ones birthplace and could rather signify ethnic roots; in this case, the Volga Bulgars.[1][2][3]
During his younger years, Shakir studied theology for ten years at Bukhara, among other places. During the Russian Revolution, Shakir escaped to Kabul, where he met his future wife, Bibirehana Veliulla. (Bibiräyxanä Wäliulla).[1]
In 1947, as recommended by Musa Bigiev, Shakir moved to Tampere, Finland, where he became the local Tatar community's imam. Before this, he operated as imam in Peshawar. In 1942, Shakir had worked as a teacher in Bombay, where one of his students was the future president of Pakistan, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto.[1]
In Finland, Shakir also worked as a reporter and publisher. In 1949, Shakir started to publish a monthly magazine named Finlandiye Islam Mücellesi (later called Islam Mecellesı). It was read locally and also abroad. Some of his other publications are for example a work with Semiulla Wafin named Din derésleré ve Islam tarihçesé, and a booklet in honor of Gabdulla Tuqay with his close friend, artist Aisa Hakimcan. Shakir is known to have wrote poetry and some fiction as well. One of his plays was called "Niyaz beynin mirasi". Central themes of the play were fatalism and free will.[1][2]
As an Islamic theologian, Shakir was well respected already before arriving in Finland. He was regularly visited by people who had questions about religion. The wide library of his was utilized as well, whenever needed. In addition to Tatar, Shakir also spoke Turkish, Arabic, Urdu and Persian.[1]
Bibirehana Shakir was also a devoted Muslim. She helped especially the women of the Tatar community with religious matters. Bibirehana was the daughter of a known imam, Shamsulla Veliulla (Şämsulla Wäliulla), who during his life published 30 or so religious works in Kazan.[1]
Habiburrahman made a pilgrimage to Mecca with his wife in 1972. During the trip, they met the king of Saudi Arabia, who had originally invited them. Shakir died in 1975, Bibirehana a year before. They are buried at the Helsinki Islamic Cemetery.[1][2]
Finnish Tatar language teacher Hamide Çaydam is the daughter of Shakir.[2][4]