Qaddafi, Muammar (Personal Name)

Machine-derived non-Latin script reference project.

Non-Latin script references not evaluated.

His Evacuation day of American troops ... 1971.

Calderón, H. Khaddafi, la Operación "Jerusalén," 1981: t.p. (Khaddafi) p. 4 of cover (Muammar Khaddafi)

Enc. Brit., 1977 (Muʼammar al-Qaddafi)

Gera, G. Derekh Ḳad'afi be-Luv, 1983: front matter (Muʻamar al-Ḳad'afi)

Comm. for the Defence of Human Rights & Polit. Prisoners in Libya. Selected ducuments, 1981: p. 1, etc. (Muammar Ghaddafy; Muammar Ghadafi; Muammar Ghaddafi; Muamar Al-Kaddafi; Muammar Quathafi; Muammar Gheddafi)

His Ārāʼ jadīdah fī al-sūq wa-al-taʻbiyah wa-mabādiʼ al-ḥarb, 1981: t.p. (Mulāzim Awwal Muʻammar Muḥammad Abū Minyār al-Qadhāfī)

Swisher, R.K. Kill Kadaffi, 1986: p. 4 of cover (Colonel Momar Kadaffi)

Muscat, F. September one, c1981: p. v (mu'Ammar el Qathafi)

Charvin, R. Le syndrôme Kadhafi, 1988, c1987: p. 7 (Moammar Kadhafi)

Brill, H. Libyens Aussen- und Sicherheitspolitik, 1988: t.p. (Moamar el Gaddafis ...)

His Opinions on military command, 19--: t.p. (Moammar Kazzafi)

Muhammar Gheddafi et la nuova Libia, 2001.

His Green book, 1980?-: t.p. (Muammar al-Qadhhafi)

International Symposium on the Thought of Muammar Al-Gathafi "The Green Book" (1st : 1983 : Banghāzī, Libya). al-Taʻlīm, 1984.

Dans le concert des nations, c2004: t.p. (Mouammar Kadhafi) p. 4 of cover (b. 1942)

The Green book, 2005: t.p. (M. Al Gathafi)

New York times WWW site, Oct. 21, 2011 (in obituary published Oct. 20; Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi; b. 1942, near Surt (some sources give the date as June 7); d. Thursday [Oct. 20, 2011], aged 69; erratic, provocative dictator who ruled Libya for 42 years)

Gheddafi, c2011: p. 4 of cover (Muammar el Gheddafi)

Vie et mort de Mouamar Al-Kadhafi, 2012

Africana: The Encyclopedia of the African and African American Experience, Second Edition, accessed March 13, 2015, via Oxford African American Studies Center database: (Qaddafi, Muammar al; Moammar Gadhafi; Mu'ammar al-Qadhdafi; government official, dictator, commander in chief; born 1942 in Surt, Libya; entered the Libyan Military Academy in Benghazi (1961); co-founded a student military group "Free Officers Movement"; the group seized power in a bloodless coup (1969) and he gained control; outlawed the politically influential Islamic Sanusi sect; instituted the People's Committees (1973); took the title Leader of the Revolution; published The Green Book (1976); negotiated political mergers with Egypt, Syria, Tunisia, Chad, Morocco, and Algeria (1970s), issued an official declaration announcing the end of Libya's anti-Western policies (2000); submitted an editorial to the New York Times indicating he was in favor of a single-state solution in Israel (2009); was elected chairman of the African Union (2009))

Collier's, 1973; Americana, 1975.