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View Full Version : Pakistan library named 'Bin Laden' in Islamic school


kraznyi_oktjabr
04-18-14, 02:51 PM
An Islamic seminary for women in Pakistan's capital Islamabad has renamed its library after Osama Bin Laden, the former al-Qaeda chief.
SOURCE (http://www.bbc.com/news/world-south-asia-27078194)

Note: Last updated 18 April 2014 at 10:37 GMT

Skybird
04-18-14, 03:01 PM
Lets think this a bit further. I could imagine a Mengele Healthcare Centre. And a Adolf Hitler Private Academy for Political Studies.

Oberon
04-18-14, 03:17 PM
Stalin had a whole city named after him, can't really top that.

Wolferz
04-18-14, 03:26 PM
They want their new library shot in the eye and dumped in the ocean?:hmmm:

TarJak
04-18-14, 04:56 PM
The US name libraries after dead presidents so whats the difference? Both are responsible for the deaths of thousands and sat in underground bunkers whilst their orders were carried out. :O: :D

Oberon
04-18-14, 06:36 PM
http://i1267.photobucket.com/albums/jj560/Arcanechariot/apply-cold-water-to-the-burned-area.jpg

Wolferz
04-18-14, 06:53 PM
The US name libraries after dead presidents so whats the difference? Both are responsible for the deaths of thousands and sat in underground bunkers whilst their orders were carried out. :O: :D

Some are named after still living criminals.:03::D

TarJak
04-18-14, 06:57 PM
Some are named after still living criminals.:03::D

:haha:

Nippelspanner
04-18-14, 06:59 PM
Lets think this a bit further. I could imagine a Mengele Healthcare Centre. And a Adolf Hitler Private Academy for Political Studies.
Gotta admit, that made me crack! :haha:

Cybermat47
04-18-14, 08:29 PM
Facepalm.

Jimbuna
04-19-14, 04:15 AM
Stalin had a whole city named after him, can't really top that.

Not to forget Lenin.

Oberon
04-19-14, 06:19 AM
Not to forget Lenin.

True, although Lenins kill count is decidedly lower than Stalins, still pretty high though if you attribute the civil war, and the Red Terror to him, although equally you could attribute the latter to Stalin and Dzerzhinsky.
I'm always torn on Lenin, on one hand he had some good intentions, but on the other, as with most revolutionaries, once those intentions hit reality, they became not quite as good. :03:

Platapus
04-19-14, 06:49 AM
Here in DC we have the George Bush Center for Intelligence. :o:o:o:o

But it is named after the older Bush. But every time I pass that sign I get a chuckle.

STEED
04-19-14, 08:33 AM
If Toffboy here that is our PM had his way 50ft statues of him would be every where.

Skybird
04-19-14, 09:43 AM
Rumour says Kim Jong-Un wants the Unesco to declare his haircut a world cultural heritage. :88)

Oberon
04-19-14, 10:50 AM
Rumour says Kim Jong-Un wants the Unesco to declare his haircut a world cultural heritage. :88)

Speaking of which:
http://news.sky.com/story/1243853/n-korea-escalates-kim-jong-un-hair-poster-row

:har:

Jimbuna
04-19-14, 11:41 AM
I'm only sorry the poster has been taken down :nope:

Dread Knot
04-19-14, 12:39 PM
Stalin had a whole city named after him, can't really top that.

Stalin managed to top himself on many occasions. Here's a list of all the cities and towns that were named after him. Some not even in the Soviet Union. I knew dictators were egotistical, but he took the cake.


Imeni Stalina, – Sovkhoz Nomer Shest, Armenia
Oraşul Stalin, 1950–1960 – Braşov, Romania
Qyteti Stalin, 1950–1990 – Kuçovë, Albania
Stalin, 1949–1956 – Varna, Bulgaria
Stalinabad, 1929–1961 – Dushanbe, Tajikistan
Stalingrad, 1925–1961 – Volgograd, Russia
Staliniri, 1934–1961 – Tskhinvali, South Ossetia, Georgia
Stalinisi, 1931–1934 – Khashuri, Shida Kartli, Georgia
Stalino, 1924–1961 – Donetsk, Ukraine
Stalino, – Çaylı, Tartar, Azerbaijan
Stalino, – Stalino, Azerbaijan
Stalinogorsk, 1934–1961 – Novomoskovsk, Russia
Stalinogród, 1953–1956 – Katowice, Poland
Stalinsk, 1932–1961 – Novokuznetsk, Russia
Stalinstadt, 1953–1961 – Eisenhüttenstadt, East Germany
Sztálinváros, 1951–1961 – Dunaújváros, Hungary

Dread Knot
04-19-14, 12:57 PM
Interestingly, there was once a mountain in northern British Columbia named Mount Stalin to honor him as a Second World War ally, but in the 1980s Ukrainian Canadians voiced their objection to honouring a man whom they viewed as a war criminal. In 1987, the B.C. government changed it to Mount Peck, after Don Peck, a widely respected trapper, guide and outfitter from the area.

Jimbuna
04-20-14, 05:16 AM
Looks like common sense eventually sorted out a more appropriate 'pecking' order :hmmm:

Cybermat47
04-20-14, 05:50 AM
Interestingly, there was once a mountain in northern British Columbia named Mount Stalin to honor him as a Second World War ally, but in the 1980s Ukrainian Canadians voiced their objection to honouring a man whom they viewed as a war criminal. In 1987, the B.C. government changed it to Mount Peck, after Don Peck, a widely respected trapper, guide and outfitter from the area.

One would think they'd change it's nam shortly after he started pointing Nukes at them :hmmm: