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・ Musha
・ Musha Cay
・ Musha Church Massacre
・ Musha Gundam
・ Musha Senki Hakari no Hengen Hen
・ Musha shugyō
・ Musha'sha'iyyah
・ Musha, Egypt
・ Musha, Rwanda
・ Mushabad
・ Mushabbar
・ Mushabian culture
・ Mushabib al-Hamlan
・ Mushaboom (song)
・ Mushaboom, Nova Scotia
Mushaf Ali Mir
・ Mushaga Bakenga
・ Mushahada
・ Mushahid Hussain Syed
・ Mushahid Ullah Khan
・ Mushail Mushailov
・ Mushaira
・ Mushak, Iran
・ Mushakhan
・ Mushakiyeh
・ Mushakōjisenke
・ Mushalpur
・ Mushamba
・ Mushan
・ Mushan, Albania


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Mushaf Ali Mir : ウィキペディア英語版
Mushaf Ali Mir

Air Chief Marshal Mushaf Ali Mir (5 March 1947 – 20 February 2003) was an influential statesman and a four-star air chief marshal, who was the sixteenth chief of air staff of Pakistan Air Force (PAF), serving from 20 November 2000 until his accidental death in a plane crash on 20 February 2003.
A fighter pilot and air operations strategist, Mir commanded the strategic aerial combat missions during the civil war in Afghanistan, and also commanded PAF forces during the 2001 Indo-Pakistan standoff. On 20 November 2000, he was promoted to four-star rank and appointed Chief of Air Staff by his close friend and comrade, General Pervez Musharraf. His appointment was cut short when a former PAF Fokker F-27 on which he was a passenger crashed near Kohat, Pakistan. He was succeeded by Air Chief Marshal Kaleem Saadat.
==Personal life==
Mushaf Ali Mir was born in Lahore, and was one of nine children of a middle class Kashmiri family of Shia Muslim origin.〔http://www.paffalcons.com/cas/mushaf-ali-mir.php〕 His father, Farzand Ali Mir, was a calligrapher who died when Mushaf was young. He attended Government Wattan Islamia High School, Lahore.〔Khawaja Naseer. ("A jewel of the Walled City" ) ''Daily Times'', 22 February 2003〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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