(Ibid) Nii nagu Bahá'u'lláh kirjutas ka `Abdu'l-Bahá oma viimse tahte ja testamendi, milles ta nimetas oma vanima pojapoja, Shoghi Effendi, oma järeltulijaks. See tegu kaitses taas baha'i koguduse ühtsust ja kindlustas selle progressi ja arengu. (Ibid) 1.1.3 Shoghi Effendi usu Kaitsja Shoghi Effendi Rabbani (1897-1957) sai tuntuks kui baha'i usu Kaitsja ja `Abdu'l-Bahá andis talle edasi baha'ide pühade tekstide tõlgendamise ainuõiguse (Ibid). Shogi Effendi pühendus oma ametisoleku esimestel aastatel baha'ide valitsemissüsteemi rajamisele, mida ta hakkas edaspidi kasutama selleks, et levitada baha'ide usundit nendes maailma osades, kus selle pooldajaid veel polnud. Baha'i usundit ei levita mitte misjonärid, vaid 7 enamasti tavalised baha'id, kes liiguvad uude kohta ja töötavad seal suvalisel töökohal, mis neil õnnestub leida
きょ こ ぎょ h¨aa¨ ldus kui 居・孤・魚, mist˜ottu on kasutatud segamini vastavate m¨arkidega. 音符 ⇒孤 議類 ⇒輿 音符 ⇒居 反対 ⇒得 音符 ⇒ 魚 1 vanker, telje ja ratastega liiklusv 3 shogi m¨angunup 2 ratas 4 auto 方 ¨ OKE LO ¨ SAGEDUS B . KANJI SHOHO 4 29 103 84 卜文 ✄ かし ✂象形 ✁Kujutab surnukeha 架屍. 〔説文〕seletab kui kokku k¨oidetud
It was not an easy one to answer. Nimitz wrestled with the pros and cons. If Yamamoto were shot down, would a better man be appointed to succeed him? Commander Layton, the fleet intelligence officer, set out the arguments, most of which Nimitz well knew. Yamamoto, 59, was the dominant figure of the Japanese Navy. A prophet of air power, aggressive and determined, he devised bold, imaginative plans and executed them under strong leadership. He was the Shogi (Japanese chess) champion of his navy, and in the 1920s had enjoyed matching wits with Americans at poker, which he played very well indeed. He has lost two fingers of his right hand in battle, and he manipulated the cards with the remaining three in so wizardly a manner that he distracted his opponents. American intelligence rated him as "Exceptionally able, forceful, and quick-thinking." His men idolized him. "If, at the start of the Pacific War," wrote Commander Fuchida, leader of