Evidence which is incontrovertible, that is to say, "either not open or not able to be questioned, as where it is said that a thing is conclusively proved, it means that such result follows from the facts shown as the only one possible." 21 So. 2d 878, 880.
The term contemplates degree of proof, and its meaning in a particular statute depends largely on its context and the intention of the legislature. 82 N.Y.S. 2d 577, 580.
To the United States, which had supported the Afghan resistance with billions of dollars in arms and ammunition, the Soviet retreat was the beginning of the end of the cold war and the birth of a new world order; to Bin Laden, who had supported the resistance with money, construction equipment and housing, it was an affirmation of Muslim power and an opportunity to recreate Islamic political power and topple infidel governments through jihad, or holy war.
infidel :無信仰者,不信神的人。
infidelity :無信仰;不信神:或因對信仰知識貧乏,或因對信仰故意排斥。
infidel
n.
- Offensive. An unbeliever with respect to a particular religion, especially Christianity or Islam.
- One who has no religious beliefs.
- One who doubts or rejects a particular doctrine, system, or principle.
[Middle English infidele, from Old French, from Latin īnfidēlis, disloyal : in-, not; see in-1 + fidēlis, faithful (from fidēs, faith).]
n.
- Islam. An individual's striving for spiritual self-perfection.
- Islam. A Muslim holy war or spiritual struggle against infidels.
- A crusade or struggle: "The war against smoking is turning into a jihad against people who smoke" (Fortune).
[Arabic jihād, from jahada, to strive.]
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