Samira Khashoggi was the first wife of a billionaire who owns which hotel in Paris ?
Hôtel Ritz Paris
Mohamed Al-Fayed
Mohamed Al-Fayed (Arabic: محمد أنور شاكر عبد السيد الفايد‎ ‎ ; born 27 January 1929) is an Egyptian business magnate.
 Fayed's business interests include ownership of Hôtel Ritz Paris and formerly Harrods Department Store, Knightsbridge.
 Al-Fayed sold his ownership of Fulham F.C. to Shahid Khan in 2013.
Samira Khashoggi
Samira Khashoggi (or Kashoggi) (1935 – March 1986) was a Saudi Arabian influential, progressive author of several books as well as the owner and editor-in chief of "Alsharkiah" magazine.
 She was the first wife of billionaire Egyptian born businessman Mohamed Al-Fayed, and the mother of Dodi Fayed.
 She then married Ambassador Anas Yassin and had her second child Jumana Yassin.
Justine Musk
Justine Musk (born Jennifer Justine Wilson; born September 2, 1972) is a Canadian author.
 She was the first wife to billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk. Fatma Neslişah
Princess Fatma Neslişah Sultan (Osmanoğlu) (fully "Devletlu İsmetlu Fatma Neslişah Sultan Aliyyetü'ş-Şân Hazretleri"; 4 February 1921 – 2 April 2012) was a granddaughter of the last Ottoman Caliph Abdülmecid II and his first wife, Şehsuvar Kadın and granddaughter of the last Ottoman Sultan Mehmed VI and his first wife, Nazikeda Kadın.
 She was the daughter of Prince Şehzade Omer Faruk Efendi (1898–1969/1971) and his first wife and cousin Princess Rukiye Sabiha Sultan (1894–1971). The Westin Paris – Vendôme
The Westin Paris – Vendôme, at 3 rue de Castiglione on the corner of the rue de Rivoli, facing the Tuileries Garden opened in April 1878 as the Hôtel Continental, It was designed by Charles Garnier's son-in-law Henri Blondel and was intended to be the most luxurious hotel in Paris at the time.
 It occupied a full block, the former premises of the Ministry of Finance, (burned in 1871) which had been designed by François-Hippolyte Destailleur in 1817, following the Bourbon Restoration.
 During the first World War the hotel was used as a military hospital by the French.
 The Hôtel Continental remained the largest hotel in Paris for decades; the Russian Grand Dukes habitually stayed there; at the Liberation of Paris, bedsheets were hung from its windows as cheerful flags of surrender.
 The hotel was renamed the Inter-Continental Paris in 1969, and then became The Westin Paris in 2005, adding the suffix Vendôme to its name in 2010. Frédéric de Janzé
Count Frédéric de Janzé (February 28, 1896 − December 24, 1933) was a French sportsman and writer.
 His father was Vicomte Francois Louis Léon de Janze and his mother was Moya Hennessey, a U.S. citizen.
 He attended Cambridge University, and during World War I served in the French Air Force.
 His first wife was Alice Silverthorne of the U.S., whom he met in Paris in May 1921 and married in Chicago in September of that year.
 They were divorced in June 1927, and in January 1930 he married Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan (née Genevieve Willinger) of Washington.
 His two children were from the first marriage.
 He was well known as a big game hunter in Kenya and wrote books on French Morocco.
 His first wife, Alice, was part of the Happy Valley set in Kenya, and had an affair with Raymond de Trafford in 1926 that led to her shooting and wounding de Trafford and herself in early 1927, not long before she and Frédéric divorced. Hasan Abdullah Ismaik
Hasan Abdullah Ismaik (Arabic: حسن عبدالله إسميك‎ ‎ ) is a Jordanian businessman and Chairman of Hasan Abdullah Mohammed Group (HAMG Group), a UAE-based group of investment companies founded by Ismaik in 2006.
 He owns Marya Development & Real Estate Investment LLC, a private investment company in the United Arab Emirates with a diversified investment portfolio that includes projects worth US$4 billion.
 He is the Chairman and majority shareholder of the German sports club TSV 1860 Munich; Chairman of Al-Ashmal Real-Estate Investment Co. in Jordan; Vice Chairman of Al Manara International Jewellery in Abu Dhabi, and Chairman of publicly-listed Masaken for Land and Industrial Development Projects (Masaken Capital).
 In 2014, Forbes Magazine listed Ismaik as the first Jordanian billionaire and the third-youngest billionaire in the Middle East. Living with the Enemy (film)
Living with the Enemy is a 2005 film starring Sarah Lancaster as Allison Conner, a young woman who meets a handsome software billionaire, Phillip Lauder (Mark Humphrey), while attending a technology conference with her boss.
 A romance quickly develops between the two, Phillip proposes, and they quickly marry.
 However, Allison soon discovers that his first wife, Monique, may not have died as she is told, prompting her to investigate. Samira Hill Gold Mine
The Samira Hill Gold Mine (fr.
 "Mine d'Or du Mont Samira") is a Gold mine in Téra Department of the Tillabéri Region in Niger.
 Opened in late 2004, it is the first industrial scale gold mine in the nation, and while operated by a Canadian/Moroccan consortia, the government of Niger owns both a 20% stake in its operation, and functions under government concession.
 The mine, and the possibility that other gold concessions will follow, is projected to be an important component of future export revenue for the West African state. Jacques Firmin Beauvarlet
Jacques Firmin Beauvarlet, a celebrated engraver, was born at Abbeville in 1731.
 He went to Paris when young, and was instructed in the art by Charles Dupuis and Laurent Cars.
 His first manner was bold and free, and his plates in that style are preferred by some to the more finished and highly-wrought prints that he afterwards produced, although it must be confessed that the latter are executed with great neatness and delicacy.
 Beauvarlet married, in 1761, Catherine Jeanne Françoise Deschamps, a young lady who possessed some skill in engraving, but who died in 1769 at the age of thirty-one.
 He married again in 1770, but became for a second time a widower in 1779.
 Eight years later, in 1787, he married Marie Catherine Riollet, who, like his first wife, was an engraver.
 She was born in Paris in 1755, and is said to have died in 1788.
 Beauvarlet himself died in Paris in 1797.
 The following are his principal works: