Huidige Tijd in Al Hilāliyya, Soedan — CAT.

Al-Sirah al-Hilaliyyah, also known as the Sirat Bani Hilal or the al-Hilali epic, is an Arabic epic oral poem that recounts the tale of the journey of the Bedouin tribe of the Banu Hilal from Najd in Arabia to Tunisia and Algeria via Egypt. It is built around historical events that took place in the 11th century. The Banu Hilal were dominant in central North Africa for over a century before their annihilation by the Almohads. The epic is folkloric and oral, not having been committed to writing until relatively recent times, and doesn't have a well-defined date of creation. Of the dozen odd major oral epic poems that developed within the Arab folk tradition between the Middle Ages and the 19th century, Sirat Bani Hilal is today the only one that is still performed in its integral musical form. The longest notable version contains 1,000,000 lines, the poet could sing this version about 100 hours. The epic, once widespread throughout the Middle East, is today performed only in Egypt. In 2008 it was inscribed on UNESCO's Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

Reading Al Hilāliyya against the global hubs: Dubai (~2,564 km), London (~5,031 km), Singapore (~7,884 km) are the close ones, with Los Angeles (~13,787 km) sitting on the opposite side of the planet — a good gut check when judging logistics windows.

Al Hilāliyya sits inside Soedan — the Northern Africa subregion, capital Khartoum, languages Arabic, English, currency SDG (ج.س).

The closest mapped neighbors of Al Hilāliyya are Al Hasaheisa (22 km), Rufā‘a (25 km), Wad Medani (67 km), Al Manāqil (82 km), so commuter, logistics and same-day-trip planning will usually pull from this cluster.

Closest curated airport references from Al Hilāliyya: KRT Khartoum (103 km).

In 2015, A baseball game between the Baltimore Orioles and the Chicago White Sox sets the all-time low attendance mark for Major League Baseball. Zero fans were in attendance for the game, as the stadium was officially closed to the public due to the 2015 Baltimore protests.