Wikipedia
Bengazi is a 1955 American drama film directed by John Brahm and starring Richard Conte, Victor McLaglen and Richard Carlson. Several adventurers hunt for treasure in the desert near the Libyan town of Benghazi.
Usage examples of "bengazi".
The men yanked it from the vehicle and secured it just as Bengazi moved the forklift to the edge.
Then Bengazi released the brake and let the machine carry itself to the concrete floor.
As soon as all four wheels were on solid ground, Bengazi stepped on the gas and roared for the blown-away door.
A cloud of cordite filled the air, and Bengazi and his men pulled their gas masks all the way down.
The forklift lurched forward, the two men carrying the RPGS clinging to the sides, as Bengazi gunned the powerful engine.
Without warning, the butted front end of the forklift slammed into what Bengazi knew to be the first set of double doors.
The fallen officers blocked the door from closing, and as Bengazi reached the last step, he rolled a smoke grenade and then a fragmentation grenade into the hallway.
From his spot on the roof of the Washington Hotel, Rusan was to cover Bengazi and the others as they broke out into the open for the West Wing.
Not daring to ask the obvious, Bengazi lilted his gas mask and retrieved a pistol from his thigh holster.
Muammar Bengazi walked into the room with a smile on his face, an AK-74 slung over his shoulder, and a notepad in his left hand.
As Muammar Bengazi whispered in his ear, the scales began to tilt in favor of rage.
Sitting in a swivel chair, Bengazi was keeping an eye on a bank of black-and-white security monitors.
Normally the system also kept an eye on areas within the White House, but Bengazi had disabled the cameras for fear that the FBI might find some way to pirate the images and spy on them.
Aziz walked down the hall with Bengazi, he started to see one fundamental flaw in his plan.
When Aziz opened the door, Bengazi swung his rifle and half of his body into the now open space.