what is Queen Rania al-Abdullah most remembered or noted for?
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check out this website, it has tons of information about her
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FADEL SHAKER\nNANCY AJRAM\nMO3EEN SHERIF\nEHAB TAWFIQ\nMILHEM ZAIN\nNAJWA KARAM\nTAMER HOSNI\nFARIS KARAM\nRAGHEB ALAMA\nWAEL KFOURY\nELISSA\nHAIFA WAHBE\nASSALA\nABDEL HALEEM HAFEZ\nMOHAMMED ABDEL WAHAB\nFAIROUZ\nFARID EL ATRASH\nSABAH\nSABAH FAKHRI\nMARWAN KHOURY\nMAJED EL MOHANDES\nRIDA EL ABDULLAH\nDIAN HAYEK\n................MANY MORE!!
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Princess Diana was often referred to as the most photographed person on earth during her life. Arguably, it contributed in part to her death.\n\nThe British National Portrait Gallery and BBC held an exhibition of some of the most photographed people in history:\n\n* Muhammad Ali,\n* James Dean, \n* Mahatma Gandhi, \n* Greta Garbo, \n* Audrey Hepburn,\n* Adolf Hitler, \n* John F. Kennedy, \n* Marilyn Monroe,\n* Elvis Presley; and\n* Queen Victoria.\n\nI'd say that the winner would be among the above group.
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Sheikh Abdullah Bakhsh?
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www.saudiarabia.king.com
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Jack Daniels and Wild women !\n\nJeddah, Saudi Arabia
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The most notable one would be Martin Luther King Jr.
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Two come to mind quickly.\n\nClara Barton- she did heroic work with her life, the heart of a lion that woman and she established the Red Cross.\n\nMartin Luther King Jr.- always admired him. I think he stands for every American's American Dream....one of a better life.\n\nThe idea is new so I  would go with a quarter on both.
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abdul razzaq\nagainst srilanka
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Michael Jordan is a legend.
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Assuming you are referring to Jordan and not Saudi Arabia, Abdullah is the king; so, well... unless he is assassinated, he will stay in power.
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Rani Mukherji of course.
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The most accurate place to look would be a current encyclopedia, like the Encyclopedia Britannica (it is written by experts, unlike Wikipedia which is written by common people who may not know what they are talking about).\n\nHere is what the Encyclopedia Britannica says:\n\n"British royal (b. Aug. 4, 1900, London, Eng.—d. March 30, 2002, Windsor, Berkshire, Eng.), in a life that spanned three centuries, was the daughter of a Scottish nobleman, the queen consort of King George VI, the mother of Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Margaret, countess of Snowdon (q.v.), and an almost universally beloved symbol of British tradition and fortitude. Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon was the 9th child (of 10) of Claude George Bowes-Lyon, Lord Glamis and (from 1904) the 14th earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne. On April 26, 1923, after a two-year courtship, she married Prince Albert, duke of York, the second son of King George V. When her shy husband was officially proclaimed King George VI on Dec. 11, 1936, following the abdication of his brother Edward VIII, she was thrust unexpectedly into the public eye. She proved to be an able consort, and her personal charm helped to cement public support for the monarchy, which had been badly damaged by the abdication. The new queen's refusal to leave London during World War II and her extensive wartime activities further endeared her to the nation, as did her reported response in September 1940 when Buckingham Palace was damaged in the Blitz: “I'm glad we've been bombed. It makes me feel I can look the East End in the face.” In 1952 the king died, and their daughter Elizabeth ascended the throne. Thereafter, the widowed Queen Mother served as an unofficial ambassador, traveling extensively until advancing age curtailed her movements. She continued to make public appearances, however, owned a string of thoroughbred racehorses, and survived several surgeries. She celebrated her 100th birthday in 2000 and attended her daughter Margaret's funeral six weeks before her own peaceful death."
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Florence Nightingale, sort of the patron saint of the nursing profession, was known as "The Lady with the Lamp".\n\nHere is more information on Nightingale:\nhttp://www.florence-nightingale.co.uk/flo2.htm
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Queen Victoria\n\nShe was Queen of England, and grandmother to both Kaiser Wilhelm and Tsarina Alexandra.
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if you mean people who has recent effects or still living here is a list:\n\nHusni Mubarak (president now)\nAnwar Sadat\nJamal A.Nasser\nMohamed Najeed\nKing Farook (till 1953 )\nnovelist Najib Mehfood (1911-) (Noble Laureate)\nHasan al-Banna  (1906-1949)- founded the Muslim Brotherhood, al-Ikhwan al-Muslimeen-\nAimen El-Zawahri (illegal fighter in Afghanistan)
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It is not only time, in my view it is long overdue. Despite her apparently great popularity (which is really a myth) Queen Elizabeth II has nothing to show for in her 53 years on the throne. No great achievements or ground-breaking events, and nothing in her personal capacity. She is in fact one of the most boring women in the world. \nIn contrast to her, Prince Charles, the Prince of Wales, is a very intelligent, highly trained and motivated, and a deeply caring man. He is concerned with the environment, agriculture, architecture, the arts, philosophy, politics, social issues and much more. But he is kept from doing a lot of good by his stubborn mother who believes she has to sit on the throne until she dies.\n\nTherefore history repeats itself. Like the dull Queen Victoria, who also did nothing of her own to change the world, Elizabeth II did inherit the throne as a very young woman and occupies it until her death in old age. And like Edward VII, Charles will be himself already an elderly man when he finally gets his chance. And like Edward VII, who was frustrated by his mother and fled into a life of adventures, affairs and escapades, Charles will not live long enough to make an impact and bring his ideas to work.\n\nBoth Queen Victoria and Queen Elizabeth II are living examples against a heriditary monarchy (and George V and George VI did not much for it either). It is about time for Britain to leave the 19th century and arrive in the present, which has no use for dull and uninspiring Queens prancing around in bright yellow and bright pink dresses like nightclub dancers and block the progress of political development.