Drawing: "May the oppressors destroyed among themselves" Reposting of www.flickr.com/photos/199948791@N06/54049397223
وَكَذَٰلِكَ نُوَلِّى بَعْضَ ٱلظَّـٰلِمِينَ بَعْضًۢا بِمَا كَانُوا۟ يَكْسِبُونَ
Thus We let some of the wrong-doers have power over others because of what they are wont to earn.
(Quran, chapter 6, verse 129)
حدثنا احمد بن ابراهيم، حدثنا مرحوم بن عبد العزيز، عن مالك بن دينار، قال: قرات في الزبور: بكبرياء المنافق يحترق المسكين وقرات في الزبور: اني انتقم للمنافق بالمنافق ثم انتقم من المنافقين جميعا وذلك قول الله عز وجل {وكذلك نولي بعض الظالمين بعضا بما كانوا يكسبون} [الانعام: ١٢٩]
وقال مالك في بعض الكتب: يا معشر الظلمة لا تجالسوا اهل ذكري حتى تنزعوا عن الظلم فاني روات على نفسي ان اذكر من ذكرني فاذا ذكروني ذكرتهم برحمتي واذا ذكرتموني ذكرتكم بلعنتي
Ahmad ibn Ibrahim narrated to us, and Marhum ibn 'Abdul 'Aziz narrated from Malik ibn Dinar, who said:
"I read in the Zabur (Psalms): 'Through the arrogance of the hypocrite, the poor are burned.'*
And I read in the Zabur: "Indeed, I will take vengeance for the hypocrite by the hypocrite, and then I will take vengeance on all the hypocrites together.'** This is the statement of God: 'Thus We let some of the wrong-doers have power over others because of what they are wont to earn' [Quran, chapter 6, verse 129]."***
And Malik said in some of the books: "O assembly of wrong-doers, do not sit with the people of remembrance until you cease from oppression, for I have taken it upon myself to mention those who mention me. So if they mention me, I remember them with My mercy, and if you mention Me, I remember you with My curse." (Sifat al-Nifaq Wa Dhamm al-Munafiqin by Abu Bakr al-Firyabi)
shamela.ws/book/8235/46#p1
app.turath.io/book/8235?page=46
*Possibly referring to Psalm 10:2:
In arrogance the wicked persecute the poor — let them be caught in the schemes they have devised. (NRSVUE)
**Possibly a combination of Psalm 109:6 & Psalm 145:20:
Appoint a wicked man against him; let an accuser stand on his right. (Psalm 109:6, NRSVUE)
The Lord watches over all who love him, but all the wicked he will destroy (Psalm 145:20, NRSVUE)
***There is a verse that can be found similarly in the Hebrew Bible:
I will strengthen the arms of the king of Babylon and put my sword in his hand, but I will break the arms of Pharaoh, and he will groan before him with the groans of one mortally wounded (Ezekiel 30:24, NSRVUE)
ينتقم الله من ظالم بظالم ثم ينتقم من كليهما قال الله تعالى: ﴿فَإِذَا جَاءَ وَعْدُ أُولاهُمَا بَعَثْنَا عَلَيْكُمْ عِبَادًا لَنَا أُولِي بَاسٍ شَدِيدٍ﴾.
Malik ibn Anas said: God will exact justice from one wrong-doer through another wrong-doer, and then He will take retribution from both. God the Exalted says: 'So when the time for the first of the two came, We roused against you slaves of Ours of great might who ravaged (your) country, and it was a threat performed.' (Quran, chapter 17, verse 5).* (Al-Jami' li-Masa'il al-Mudawwanah by Ibn Yunus as-Siqilli)
shamela.ws/book/18607/2321
app.turath.io/book/18607?page=2321
*According to some Qur'anic exegesis, this is a reference to Nebuchadnezzar II (See Tafsir at-Tabari):
حدثني يونس، قال: أخبرنا ابن وهب، قال: قال ابن زيد: كان إفسادهم الذي يفسدون في الأرض مرتين: قتل زكريا ويحيى بن زكريا، سلط الله عليهم سابور ذا الأكتاف ملكا من ملوك فارس، من قتل زكريا، وسلَّط عليهم بختنصر من قتل يحيى.
Yunus narrated to me, saying: Ibn Wahb informed us, and Ibn Zayd said: Their (Israelites) corruption that they commit in the land occurred twice: the killing of Zakariya (Zachariah) and Yahya bin Zakariya (John). God sent against them with Shapur the king of Persia, because of their killing of Zakariya, and He sent Bakhṭanṣūr (Nebuchadnezzar) because of their killing of Yahya. (Tafsir at-Tabari, 17:5 interpretation)
app.turath.io/book/7798?page=26261
shamela.ws/book/43/9716#p1
So this Qur'anic verse possibly referring to this Biblical verse:
I am going to send for all the tribes of the north, says the Lord, even for King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon, my servant, and I will bring them against this land and its inhabitants and against all these nations around; (Jeremiah 25:9, NRSVUE)
Drawing: "May the oppressors destroyed among themselves" وَكَذَٰلِكَ نُوَلِّى بَعْضَ ٱلظَّـٰلِمِينَ بَعْضًۢا بِمَا كَانُوا۟ يَكْسِبُونَ
Thus We let some of the wrong-doers have power over others because of what they are wont to earn.
(Quran, chapter 6, verse 129)
حدثنا احمد بن ابراهيم، حدثنا مرحوم بن عبد العزيز، عن مالك بن دينار، قال: قرات في الزبور: بكبرياء المنافق يحترق المسكين وقرات في الزبور: اني انتقم للمنافق بالمنافق ثم انتقم من المنافقين جميعا وذلك قول الله عز وجل {وكذلك نولي بعض الظالمين بعضا بما كانوا يكسبون} [الانعام: ١٢٩]
وقال مالك في بعض الكتب: يا معشر الظلمة لا تجالسوا اهل ذكري حتى تنزعوا عن الظلم فاني روات على نفسي ان اذكر من ذكرني فاذا ذكروني ذكرتهم برحمتي واذا ذكرتموني ذكرتكم بلعنتي
Ahmad ibn Ibrahim narrated to us, and Marhum ibn 'Abdul 'Aziz narrated from Malik ibn Dinar, who said:
"I read in the Zabur (Psalms): 'Through the arrogance of the hypocrite, the poor are burned.'*
And I read in the Zabur: "Indeed, I will take vengeance for the hypocrite by the hypocrite, and then I will take vengeance on all the hypocrites together.'** This is the statement of God: 'Thus We let some of the wrong-doers have power over others because of what they are wont to earn' [Quran, chapter 6, verse 129]."***
And Malik said in some of the books: "O assembly of wrong-doers, do not sit with the people of remembrance until you cease from oppression, for I have taken it upon myself to mention those who mention me. So if they mention me, I remember them with My mercy, and if you mention Me, I remember you with My curse." (Sifat al-Nifaq Wa Dhamm al-Munafiqin by Abu Bakr al-Firyabi)
shamela.ws/book/8235/46#p1
app.turath.io/book/8235?page=46
*Possibly referring to Psalm 10:2:
In arrogance the wicked persecute the poor — let them be caught in the schemes they have devised. (NRSVUE)
**Possibly a combination of Psalm 109:6 & Psalm 145:20:
Appoint a wicked man against him; let an accuser stand on his right. (Psalm 109:6, NRSVUE)
The Lord watches over all who love him, but all the wicked he will destroy (Psalm 145:20, NRSVUE)
***There is a verse that can be found similarly in the Hebrew Bible:
I will strengthen the arms of the king of Babylon and put my sword in his hand, but I will break the arms of Pharaoh, and he will groan before him with the groans of one mortally wounded (Ezekiel 30:24, NSRVUE)
ينتقم الله من ظالم بظالم ثم ينتقم من كليهما قال الله تعالى: ﴿فَإِذَا جَاءَ وَعْدُ أُولاهُمَا بَعَثْنَا عَلَيْكُمْ عِبَادًا لَنَا أُولِي بَاسٍ شَدِيدٍ﴾.
Malik ibn Anas said: God will exact justice from one wrong-doer through another wrong-doer, and then He will take retribution from both. God the Exalted says: 'So when the time for the first of the two came, We roused against you slaves of Ours of great might who ravaged (your) country, and it was a threat performed.' (Quran, chapter 17, verse 5).* (Al-Jami' li-Masa'il al-Mudawwanah by Ibn Yunus as-Siqilli)
shamela.ws/book/18607/2321
app.turath.io/book/18607?page=2321
*According to some Qur'anic exegesis, this is a reference to Nebuchadnezzar II (See Tafsir at-Tabari):
حدثني يونس، قال: أخبرنا ابن وهب، قال: قال ابن زيد: كان إفسادهم الذي يفسدون في الأرض مرتين: قتل زكريا ويحيى بن زكريا، سلط الله عليهم سابور ذا الأكتاف ملكا من ملوك فارس، من قتل زكريا، وسلَّط عليهم بختنصر من قتل يحيى.
Yunus narrated to me, saying: Ibn Wahb informed us, and Ibn Zayd said: Their (Israelites) corruption that they commit in the land occurred twice: the killing of Zakariya (Zachariah) and Yahya bin Zakariya (John). God sent against them with Shapur the king of Persia, because of their killing of Zakariya, and He sent Bakhṭanṣūr (Nebuchadnezzar) because of their killing of Yahya. (Tafsir at-Tabari, 17:5 interpretation)
app.turath.io/book/7798?page=26261
shamela.ws/book/43/9716#p1
So this Qur'anic verse possibly referring to this Biblical verse:
I am going to send for all the tribes of the north, says the Lord, even for King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon, my servant, and I will bring them against this land and its inhabitants and against all these nations around; (Jeremiah 25:9, NRSVUE)
Jayden Rouse 101 2024-25 WVU Tech Wrestling Headshots
Jayden Rouse 102 2024-25 WVU Tech Wrestling Headshots
Jayden Rouse 100 2024-25 WVU Tech Wrestling Headshots
Jayden Rouse 103 2024-25 WVU Tech Wrestling Headshots
Jayden Rouse 104 2024-25 WVU Tech Wrestling Headshots
Jayden Rouse 105 2024-25 WVU Tech Wrestling Headshots
No. 45596 ‘British Railways’, Jubilee Class BAHAMAS. North British Locomotive company built 4-6-0 Steam Locomotive for the ‘London Midland & Scottish Railway’ /1 on Dennis Basford’s railsroadsrunways.blogspot.co.uk ‘Scene’ on the ‘Severn Valley Railway’ (SVR).
on Dennis Basford’s railsroadsrunways.blogspot.co.uk’
The Visiting Locomotives
Friend Peter Rose had a day on the SVR recently at the ‘Autumn Steam Gala’, where he gathered the following images. They are reproduced here with his permission and my thanks.
My early days of train spotting took place about half a mile south of Sheffield Midland station, where, sat atop Charlotte Road bridge, I was familiar with the ‘Jubes’ as they were known, including BAHAMAS.
It was the names carried by the Jubilees that first roused my interest in Geography and British history. Who would not be curious about No. 45609 ‘GILBERT AND ELLICE ISLANDS’ for example?
The nameplate has a red background on one side and a black background on the other
Pictured at Highley.
Juvenile Kestrel A day out in June photographing Common Kestrels. I had 2 adult and 3 young Kestrels show up.
A juvenile Kestrel rouses its feathers waiting for an adult to fly in with some food.
The Common Kestrel is a relatively small bird of prey reaching 32-35cm in length with a wing span measuring up to 80cm. In the UK, it is usually just referred to as the Kestrel, as it is the only Kestrel species found in the UK. It is also known as the Windhover.
The Kestrel is the second most numerous bird of prey in the UK after the Buzzard, and is a familiar sight hovering beside roads and motorways or the edges of woodland as it searches for prey.
Kestrel A day out in June photographing Common Kestrels. I had 2 adult and 3 young Kestrels show up.
A young Kestrel has a rouse.
The Common Kestrel is a relatively small bird of prey reaching 32-35cm in length with a wing span measuring up to 80cm. In the UK, it is usually just referred to as the Kestrel, as it is the only Kestrel species found in the UK. It is also known as the Windhover.
The Kestrel is the second most numerous bird of prey in the UK after the Buzzard, and is a familiar sight hovering beside roads and motorways or the edges of woodland as it searches for prey.
Penn Libraries PS875.W3 J68 1815: Bookplate/LabelAll images from this book.
EVIDENCE
Provenance evidence : Bookplate/Label, Gift/Presentation
Location in book : Inside Front Cover
Transcription : SANDWELL. From Mrs Rouse
Owner : Sandwell
Unknown role : Rouse, Mrs.
COPY
Repository : Penn Libraries
Call number : PS875.W3 J68 1815
Volume : v.1
Collection : Singer-Mendenhall Collection
Copy title : The journal of Llewellin Penrose, a seaman
Author(s) : Williams, William, 1727-1791
Published : John Murray, London, 1815
FIND IN POP
Penn Libraries
Penn Libraries PS875.W3 J68 1815
Singer-Mendenhall Collection
Williams, William, 1727-1791
The journal of Llewellin Penrose, a seaman
London
1815
John Murray
Bookplate/Label
Gift/Presentation
Inside Front Cover
Sandwell
Rouse, Mrs.
Young Kestrel A day out in June photographing Common Kestrels. I had 2 adult and 3 young Kestrels show up.
A Young Kestrel, with its feathers roused up, wait for an adult to come in an feed it.
The Common Kestrel is a relatively small bird of prey reaching 32-35cm in length with a wing span measuring up to 80cm. In the UK, it is usually just referred to as the Kestrel, as it is the only Kestrel species found in the UK. It is also known as the Windhover.
The Kestrel is the second most numerous bird of prey in the UK after the Buzzard, and is a familiar sight hovering beside roads and motorways or the edges of woodland as it searches for prey.
Young Common Kestrel A day out in June photographing Common Kestrels. I had 2 adult and 3 young Kestrels show up.
A Young Common Kestrel rouses itself calling for an adult to come and feed it.
The Common Kestrel is a relatively small bird of prey reaching 32-35cm in length with a wing span measuring up to 80cm. In the UK, it is usually just referred to as the Kestrel, as it is the only Kestrel species found in the UK. It is also known as the Windhover.
The Kestrel is the second most numerous bird of prey in the UK after the Buzzard, and is a familiar sight hovering beside roads and motorways or the edges of woodland as it searches for prey.
_JRY7944_Brookings The Brookings Institution and Spelman College convened on September 9 and 10 to discuss the issues policymakers will confront with the increasing adoption and implementation of AI and what policies or guardrails will be needed to seize upon its opportunities while mitigating its risks. The first day of the event featured remarks by Spelman College President Helene D. Gayle, followed by a fireside chat between Brookings President Cecilia Rouse and AI expert and former White House official Alondra Nelson. The second day focused on the policy implications of AI, beginning with a framing keynote by Brookings Senior Fellow Nicol Turner Lee. It will be followed by a panel on the risks of AI in disinformation, racial bias, and workforce displacement and a second panel assessing its possible benefits through increased innovation, efficiency, and opportunity.
_JRY7928_Brookings The Brookings Institution and Spelman College convened on September 9 and 10 to discuss the issues policymakers will confront with the increasing adoption and implementation of AI and what policies or guardrails will be needed to seize upon its opportunities while mitigating its risks. The first day of the event featured remarks by Spelman College President Helene D. Gayle, followed by a fireside chat between Brookings President Cecilia Rouse and AI expert and former White House official Alondra Nelson. The second day focused on the policy implications of AI, beginning with a framing keynote by Brookings Senior Fellow Nicol Turner Lee. It will be followed by a panel on the risks of AI in disinformation, racial bias, and workforce displacement and a second panel assessing its possible benefits through increased innovation, efficiency, and opportunity.
_JRY7943_Brookings The Brookings Institution and Spelman College convened on September 9 and 10 to discuss the issues policymakers will confront with the increasing adoption and implementation of AI and what policies or guardrails will be needed to seize upon its opportunities while mitigating its risks. The first day of the event featured remarks by Spelman College President Helene D. Gayle, followed by a fireside chat between Brookings President Cecilia Rouse and AI expert and former White House official Alondra Nelson. The second day focused on the policy implications of AI, beginning with a framing keynote by Brookings Senior Fellow Nicol Turner Lee. It will be followed by a panel on the risks of AI in disinformation, racial bias, and workforce displacement and a second panel assessing its possible benefits through increased innovation, efficiency, and opportunity.
_JRY7926_Brookings The Brookings Institution and Spelman College convened on September 9 and 10 to discuss the issues policymakers will confront with the increasing adoption and implementation of AI and what policies or guardrails will be needed to seize upon its opportunities while mitigating its risks. The first day of the event featured remarks by Spelman College President Helene D. Gayle, followed by a fireside chat between Brookings President Cecilia Rouse and AI expert and former White House official Alondra Nelson. The second day focused on the policy implications of AI, beginning with a framing keynote by Brookings Senior Fellow Nicol Turner Lee. It will be followed by a panel on the risks of AI in disinformation, racial bias, and workforce displacement and a second panel assessing its possible benefits through increased innovation, efficiency, and opportunity.
_JRY7960_Brookings The Brookings Institution and Spelman College convened on September 9 and 10 to discuss the issues policymakers will confront with the increasing adoption and implementation of AI and what policies or guardrails will be needed to seize upon its opportunities while mitigating its risks. The first day of the event featured remarks by Spelman College President Helene D. Gayle, followed by a fireside chat between Brookings President Cecilia Rouse and AI expert and former White House official Alondra Nelson. The second day focused on the policy implications of AI, beginning with a framing keynote by Brookings Senior Fellow Nicol Turner Lee. It will be followed by a panel on the risks of AI in disinformation, racial bias, and workforce displacement and a second panel assessing its possible benefits through increased innovation, efficiency, and opportunity.
_JRY7946_Brookings The Brookings Institution and Spelman College convened on September 9 and 10 to discuss the issues policymakers will confront with the increasing adoption and implementation of AI and what policies or guardrails will be needed to seize upon its opportunities while mitigating its risks. The first day of the event featured remarks by Spelman College President Helene D. Gayle, followed by a fireside chat between Brookings President Cecilia Rouse and AI expert and former White House official Alondra Nelson. The second day focused on the policy implications of AI, beginning with a framing keynote by Brookings Senior Fellow Nicol Turner Lee. It will be followed by a panel on the risks of AI in disinformation, racial bias, and workforce displacement and a second panel assessing its possible benefits through increased innovation, efficiency, and opportunity.
_JRY7948_Brookings The Brookings Institution and Spelman College convened on September 9 and 10 to discuss the issues policymakers will confront with the increasing adoption and implementation of AI and what policies or guardrails will be needed to seize upon its opportunities while mitigating its risks. The first day of the event featured remarks by Spelman College President Helene D. Gayle, followed by a fireside chat between Brookings President Cecilia Rouse and AI expert and former White House official Alondra Nelson. The second day focused on the policy implications of AI, beginning with a framing keynote by Brookings Senior Fellow Nicol Turner Lee. It will be followed by a panel on the risks of AI in disinformation, racial bias, and workforce displacement and a second panel assessing its possible benefits through increased innovation, efficiency, and opportunity.
_JRY7991_Brookings The Brookings Institution and Spelman College convened on September 9 and 10 to discuss the issues policymakers will confront with the increasing adoption and implementation of AI and what policies or guardrails will be needed to seize upon its opportunities while mitigating its risks. The first day of the event featured remarks by Spelman College President Helene D. Gayle, followed by a fireside chat between Brookings President Cecilia Rouse and AI expert and former White House official Alondra Nelson. The second day focused on the policy implications of AI, beginning with a framing keynote by Brookings Senior Fellow Nicol Turner Lee. It will be followed by a panel on the risks of AI in disinformation, racial bias, and workforce displacement and a second panel assessing its possible benefits through increased innovation, efficiency, and opportunity.
_JRY7987_Brookings The Brookings Institution and Spelman College convened on September 9 and 10 to discuss the issues policymakers will confront with the increasing adoption and implementation of AI and what policies or guardrails will be needed to seize upon its opportunities while mitigating its risks. The first day of the event featured remarks by Spelman College President Helene D. Gayle, followed by a fireside chat between Brookings President Cecilia Rouse and AI expert and former White House official Alondra Nelson. The second day focused on the policy implications of AI, beginning with a framing keynote by Brookings Senior Fellow Nicol Turner Lee. It will be followed by a panel on the risks of AI in disinformation, racial bias, and workforce displacement and a second panel assessing its possible benefits through increased innovation, efficiency, and opportunity.
_JRY7970_Brookings The Brookings Institution and Spelman College convened on September 9 and 10 to discuss the issues policymakers will confront with the increasing adoption and implementation of AI and what policies or guardrails will be needed to seize upon its opportunities while mitigating its risks. The first day of the event featured remarks by Spelman College President Helene D. Gayle, followed by a fireside chat between Brookings President Cecilia Rouse and AI expert and former White House official Alondra Nelson. The second day focused on the policy implications of AI, beginning with a framing keynote by Brookings Senior Fellow Nicol Turner Lee. It will be followed by a panel on the risks of AI in disinformation, racial bias, and workforce displacement and a second panel assessing its possible benefits through increased innovation, efficiency, and opportunity.
_JRY8029_Brookings The Brookings Institution and Spelman College convened on September 9 and 10 to discuss the issues policymakers will confront with the increasing adoption and implementation of AI and what policies or guardrails will be needed to seize upon its opportunities while mitigating its risks. The first day of the event featured remarks by Spelman College President Helene D. Gayle, followed by a fireside chat between Brookings President Cecilia Rouse and AI expert and former White House official Alondra Nelson. The second day focused on the policy implications of AI, beginning with a framing keynote by Brookings Senior Fellow Nicol Turner Lee. It will be followed by a panel on the risks of AI in disinformation, racial bias, and workforce displacement and a second panel assessing its possible benefits through increased innovation, efficiency, and opportunity.