pesyan造句

• Qavam becomes Prime Minister and plans to take revenge on Pesyan.
• After Pesyan's death, the committee was no longer united.
• After the defeat, Major Pesyan went to live in exile in Berlin.
• Pesyan's head was cut off as proof of his death and sent to Qavam.
• A new rivalry started between Nowzari and Ismail Khan Bahador, who were Pesyan's partisans.
• Pesyan fought bravely with only 60 bullets, however he and his small force were circled by the Kurds and were martyred.
• Several tribal leaders who had lost most of their wealth and belongings due to Pesyan's reform programs were supported by Qavam's government.
• In November 1915, Colonel Pesyan as commander of Gendarmerie in Hamedan launched an attack on the pro-Russian Persian Cossack Brigade at the Battle of Musalla.
• Qavam and several other dominant figures in Khorasan were charged with Tax evasion charges which evidence were provided to Pesyan by a Belgian named Dubois who was Director of Revenue in Khorasan.
• In the spring of 1916, Ibrahim Khan Qavam-ul-Mulk and his Khamseh tribesmen defeated the gendarmes under Ali Quli Khan Pesyan and Ghulam Riza Khan Pesyan who shot and killed each other.
• In the spring of 1916, Ibrahim Khan Qavam-ul-Mulk and his Khamseh tribesmen defeated the gendarmes under Ali Quli Khan Pesyan and Ghulam Riza Khan Pesyan who shot and killed each other.
• On April 2, 1921, Colonel Pesyan, Chief of Gendarmerie of Khorasan has Ahmad Qavam the Governor-general of Khorasan toppled in a military coup and has him arrested and sent to Tehran.
• While Qavam was in prison in Tehran, Pesyan instated himself as Governor-general of Khorasan and ruled Khorasan autonomously even though he was a supporter of Seyyed Zia'eddin Tabatabaee the Prime Minister of Persia.
• As of May 30, 1921 Pesyan declares that Khorasan is fully Autonomous and he establishes the "'National Committee of Khorasan "'or "'Komitey-e Melli-e Khorasan "'in Persian.
• October 3, 1921 Pesyan himself took battle leading his 150 Gendarmes to fight a Kurdish coalition tribal force which had more than 1, 000 men, led by Sardar of Bojnurd and Taj Mohammad Khan of Quchan, who were also financially and militarily aided by the British and Persian government of Ahmad Qavam.