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Khartoum
in a sentence

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  • I took a bus to Port Sudan, and then Sudan Airways to Khartoum.†   (source)
  • That was the only good thing that came out of Khartoum.†   (source)
  • In Khartoum I was able to call a number Adid had provided to let Hema know I was safe.†   (source)
  • Two days in sweltering Khartoum felt like two years, but at last I flew to Kenya.†   (source)
  • That's why I had to go—did you see her in Khartoum?"†   (source)
  • In Khartoum, I waited a month for asylum from the American Embassy.†   (source)
  • Daldoum put together enough money to transport his family from Khartoum to Egypt, a two-day journey on a packed and run-down train.†   (source)
  • In a detail revealing of the government's scorched-earth approach, Muslim soldiers destroyed any mosque they came across that had not been registered and sanctioned by Khartoum.†   (source)
  • THE ISLAMIST GOVERNMENT in Khartoum didn't make life easy for the displaced Christians who descended upon the capital looking for work, food, and housing.†   (source)
  • During a dry season in 1991 and 1992, the Islamic government in Khartoum declared jihad in the Nuba region and launched an offensive to drive indigenous groups from the valleys.†   (source)
  • After five months of barely subsisting in the mountains, the family gave up and moved to stay with relatives who had moved to Khartoum, where at least they had food.†   (source)
  • The government sought to mandate military service for the men—and to send them, in effect, back into the south or into the Nuba Mountains to continue the campaign of terror that had led these very people to arrive destitute in Khartoum to begin with.†   (source)
  • I don't mind the cold in Boston because every cold day reminds me how good it is to be out of Khartoum.†   (source)
  • Rather, I left on Wednesday, January 10, 1979, the day news spread through the city like influenza that four Eritrean guerrillas posing as passengers had commandeered an Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 707 and forced it to fly to Khartoum, Sudan.†   (source)
  • He recalled a sentence penned by Gordon during the last days at Khartoum--"I would sooner live like a dervish with the Mahdi than go out to dinner every night in London."†   (source)
  • …and sound clear and gunfire for the men to cross the lines and the warden marching with his keys to lock the gates and the bagpipes and only captain Groves and father talking about Rorkes drift and Plevna and sir Garnet Wolseley and Gordon at Khartoum lighting their pipes for them everytime they went out drunken old devil with his grog on the windowsill catch him leaving any of it picking his nose trying to think of some other dirty story to tell up in a corner but he never forgot…†   (source)
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