Famous People with Name Said

Saïd Haddou            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Saïd Haddou: is a French professional road bicycle racer for UCI Professional Continental team Bbox Bouygues Telecom. In 2007 and 2009 he won Tro-Bro Léon. He is the brother of Nahir Haddou, who is also a cyclist.

Said Brahimi            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Said Brahimi: was an Algerian-born French international football (soccer) player.

Boris "Bob" Said            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Boris "Bob" Said: was a racing driver from the United States. Boris was the first American to win a road race in Europe after World War II - the 1953 Grand Prix of Rouen. He participated in the first Formula One United States Grand Prix at Sebring on December 12, 1959.

Ibrahim Said            Origin/Culture/Country: Egyptian

Ibrahim Said: is Egyptian Football player, who plays for Egyptian Team El-Ismaily as well as Egyptian National Team, He consider to be one of the best Egyptian Defenders in Egypt.

Azalina Binti Othman Said            Origin/Culture/Country: Malaysian

Azalina Binti Othman Said: was the Tourism Minister in the previous Cabinet of Malaysia. Before that, she was the Youth and Sports Minister. She is a member of the United Malays National Organisation (UMNO), the main component party of the ruling coalition Barisan Nasional.

Abdelhadi Said            Origin/Culture/Country: African

Abdelhadi Said: is a Moroccan poet.

Nuri Pasha Al-Said            Origin/Culture/Country: Arabic

Nuri Pasha Al-Said: was an Iraqi politician during the British Mandate and during the Kingdom of Iraq. He served in various key cabinet positions, and served seven terms as Prime Minister of Iraq.From his first appointment as prime minister under the British mandate in 1930, Nuri was a major political figure in Iraq under the monarchy. During his many terms in office, he was involved in some of the key policy decisions that shaped the modern Iraqi state. In 1930, during his first term, he signed the Anglo-Iraqi Treaty, which, as a step toward greater independence, granted Britain the unlimited right to station its armed forces in and transit military units through Iraq