HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: sehari@iastate.edu (Babak Sehari)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
Subject: Re: Terrorist Khomeini regime attacks an NLA Base
Date: 10 Apr 92 17:57:20 GMT
Organization: Iowa State University of Science and Technology, Ames, Iowa.
Originator: sehari@vincent1.iastate.edu

In <1992Apr09.232344.23865@eng.umd.edu> alireza@eng.umd.edu (Alireza Karimzadeh-Rad) writes:


>In article <sehari.702739797@vincent1.iastate.edu> sehari@iastate.edu (Babak Sehari) writes:
>>In <1992Apr08.061459.20928@eng.umd.edu> alireza@eng.umd.edu (Alireza Karimzadeh-Rad) writes:
>>
>>>In article <javad.702598623@nsisrv> javad@nsisrv.gsfc.nasa.gov (Javad Boroumand;NSIUSO) writes:
>>>>hernlem@chess.ncsu.EDU (Brad Hernlem) writes:
>>>>
>>>>>I also heard that "supporters" of the MKO took a hostage in New York for
>>>>>a while yesterday. These Mojahedin are doing a good job of demonstrating


>>                 <Lines deleted>
>>
>>  We have to be thankful, that they did not rape someone to get media 
>>attention. -:) Then, probably Alireza would say," It was not rape, it was
>>just a quickie". -:)  Just imagine, while the guy is having sex and all the
>>reporters  and camera crow are recording this event, he start reading a
>>memorandum from the group. -:) 
>>
>>                   With highest regards,
>>                        Babak   Sehari.
>>
>>


>Only a sick mind like yours could come up with garbage like this. Only
>you could think of reading statements to the press while actually
>raping someone. Where do you come up with shit like this? It's mind
>boggling. For your information I was just being sarcastic, but I
>should have known you are too stupid to understand that.

Rape, Kidnapping are both classified in the same category of crimes.  Both of
these crimes violates one's freedom to choose.  Now, if you have studied law
in any detail, you would have known the "related clauses" in the "related
crimes".  However, I would not expect from a "BOZ" to understand anyway. -:)

   With highest regards for all the soldiers who died to save our country.
                            Babak  Sehari.


>Payandeh Baad Iran
>Alireza
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
From: sehari@iastate.edu (Babak Sehari)
Subject: Re: Shahrokh and his Modda'i
Originator: sehari@vincent1.iastate.edu
Organization: Iowa State University of Science and Technology, Ames, Iowa.
Date: Sat, 11 Apr 1992 18:23:12 GMT

In <1992Apr11.054040.8408@wuecl.wustl.edu> seyyed@wuee1.wustl.edu (Seyyed Mahdavian) writes:

>In article <1992Apr10.164019.29565@CSD-NewsHost.Stanford.EDU> aref@Tehran.Stanford.EDU (Modda'iyeh har hAzer va Vakileh har ghAyeb) writes:


>> OK, so Shahrokh made a mistake (in my opinion). Why does that bother you?
>> Are you so holly that you have never made any errors? What we do and what
>> we say, simply represents what we are, and what kind of beliefs we have, 
>> and what approaches we take to understanding issues. He chooses to express himself
>                                                       ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>> in whatever manner. I think he has the right to say what he wants to say.
>  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

>Then I choose also to express myself in whatever manner, and I also reserve
>the right to say what I want. Now what's the problem? If you think that this
>is not friendly and you don't like it, then start a friendly one: apologize
>to Babak Sehari and others for the insults you have posted.

Dear seyyed,   these people insult not only one but also all our religion
and then expect you to be polite, too. They do not argue in a logical
manner, they know that they will be defeated in a logical argument.

Now, when you attack back, they cry like a wolf that you are insulted us.
If Mr. Shash-Khor-e Mortazavi does not want to be insulted, he should not
insult others first.  They do not understand based on our religion, culture
if someone slap us  on the right chick, we slap him or her back on the right
chick. If they do not like to be slapped, it is good idea that they do not slap
first!

                       With highest regards,
                            Babak   Sehari.
From: amehdi@src.honeywell.com (Hossien Amehdi)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
Subject: Re: Iraq combats Iranian sorties, violates peace treaty
Date: 9 Apr 92 16:29:25 GMT
Article-I.D.: src.1992Apr9.162925.6661
Distribution: usa
Organization: Honeywell Systems & Research Center

In article <2505@keele.keele.ac.uk> phd21@seq1.kl.ac.uk (A. Jaber) writes:
>
>	people. The Khomeinist have learned a good lesson from their
>	ally the Buthcer of Hama Hafez-Al-Assad of Syria how to wipe out
>	a whole city like what he did in Hama where he killed 40,000
>	people to stop the revolution toppling him. I could visualize 
>	this happening in Iran when the Iranian people had enough of
>	this mess to see the Fanatic gangs wiping out whole cities.
>
I don't know where you get your information and how you came up with this
analogy! It was your Saddam Hussein and his army who literally bulldozed
hundreds of kurdish villages (his own country!), gased and killed at least
5000 of kurds in halabja, bulldozed Khoramshahr after capturing it in 1980
and massacred, and raped civilians, gased Iranian troops, started the war
by invading Iran, started the war of cities, started the tanker war, ...
Should I go on, or is this enough to refresh your memory!


>	If you compare Iraq-92 with Iraq-80 you will find the present
>	Iraq much stronger than that of 1980 regardless of the losses in
>	the war with the USA.
>
>	If the Khomeini Gang is not supporting the Criminal Hakeem
>	who is now based in Both Riyadh and Tehran Iraq will never 
>	host Mujahidee Khalq. It is up to the Iranian people to choose
>	one more Million or peace.
        ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>

You idiot, you seem to be very proud and happy about the 1 million
(your own account) Iranian casualties. I hope you are a relative 
of Saddam or one of the top Iraqi officials, otherwise it is hard
to imagine anybody to be so ignorant and arrogant, especially after
Iraq's invasion of Kuwait.

>
>
> 			 ooooooo\
>                         oooooooo\
>              ____________________\________________________________
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>|         		       __    |  |  |       \ 
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>|   |  .   |____!______!__!__!_____|___|  |  |        \
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>|   |______| . .                          |  |        /
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>|____________________________________________|_______/
>				  /
>			  ooooooo/
>			  oooooo/
>
>
              Al-Hussein,  up yours!

Try posting the above to : alt.jabar.anus
I am sure it will fit perfectly!
From: peyman@luther.che.wisc.edu (Peyman Pakdel)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
Subject: ArabTeX, Version 2.0
Date: 10 Apr 92 18:12:19 GMT
Organization: Univ. of Wisconsin - Madison
Originator: peyman@luther.che.wisc.edu


Prof. Klaus Lagally of the Institut fuer Informatik, Universitaet 
Stuttgart, has just completed work on version 2.0 of ArabTeX, the
macro package for TeXsetting Arabic, Dari, Farsi, Maghribi, Otto-
man, Pashto, and Urdu. The package, planned to come out fall 1991 
and now finally released in spring 1992, supersedes its precursor 
ArabTeX Version 1. To quote from the README, 

"The new version differs from it mainly in the following points :
- it is compatible with Plain TeX
- it uses a new font considered to look better
- it generates most ligatures automatically
- it also supports Farsi, Urdu, and Pashto.
Version 2 is nearly but not fully compatible with version 1. 
For details see the documentation." (K.L.)

The package is public domain with copyright restrictions applying
to commercial use. It is ftp accessible for internet participants 
via          :   ifi.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de (129.69.211.1)
directory    :   pub/arabtex
The following ASCII files are part of it and invite to delve more
deeply, i.e., 
CHANGES      :	 release history and known bugs 
                 (updated as necessary)
INSTALL      :   available files, installation notes
README       :   general information, see excerpt above
arabtex.doc  :   a short manual
arabtex.faq  :   answers to frequently asked questions
		 (updated as necessary)
guha.tex     :   a small TeX demo
ligtable.tex :   a LaTeX demo
--
(E)mail to   :
Prof. Klaus Lagally           lagally@informatik.uni-stuttgart.de
Institut fuer Informatik   
Universitaet Stuttgart 
Breitwiesenstrasse 20-22	   
W-7000 Stuttgart 80	
GERMANY   
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
From: baze@milton.u.washington.edu (Behzad)
Subject: OOPS!!
Reply-To: baze@u.washington.edu
Organization: University of Washington, Seattle
Date: Thu, 9 Apr 1992 07:19:59 GMT


Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
From: saied@odin.unomaha.edu (Saied*)
Subject: Re: "The Successor" by GholAm Hossein SAedi
Organization: University of Nebraska at Omaha
Date: Tue, 14 Apr 1992 23:54:31 GMT


Two other masterpieces of late Sa'edi include his
introductory preface to _TeleX Iran_, a Gilles Peress
collection of photographs from Iran. He wrote the
piece in Paris in 1983.

Another piece, actually his last article published
only days before his death, is called ``Who is a
political refugee?'' (This article was published in
his cultural-political journal, _Alefba_.

I will try to type the first article and post it
to s.c.i. (It was re-published in the NLA Quarterly,
Autumn 1988.) Sa'edi, perhaps one of the most
brilliant figures in contemporary Iranian literature,
was a supporter of the Iranian Resistance. He was
closely affiliated with the National Democratic
Front (NDF). The NDF is headed by Dr. Matin-Daftari
(late Dr. Mossadeq' grandsond) and is a member of 
the National Council of Resistance of Iran.

Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
From: baze@milton.u.washington.edu (Behzad)
Subject: Re: Terrorist Khomeini regime attacks an NLA Base
Organization: University of Washington, Seattle
Date: Thu, 9 Apr 1992 07:28:00 GMT

>In article <saied.702781835@odin> saied@odin.unomaha.edu (Saied*) writes:

>You have a brain. What have you done for the suffering of your
>people? You have heard of mass killings in Iran. You have heard of
>torture in Iran. You have heard of increasing unemployment,
>corruption, suicide, theft, ... in Iran. What have you done for it?

  I am getting an education here so that I can help my country with my 
  knowledge.  My best weapon is my knowlede, not a rifle in my hands 
  inside of Iraq.

  You cannot eliminate the Khomeini regime by killing pasdars.  You 
  have to use your education to slowly improve the country to the
  better and also to improve the government.  

  It is going to take time.  Unfortunately, TOO LONG.  You have your
  beliefs and i cannot change them, but, I still disagree with you.

  I am not a supporter of the current regime in Iran, neither do I support
  Rajavi, his ideology, and his followers.  But, I still love my homeland
  Iran.  
  
>these? Did you contribute some of your money to the families of
>Khomeini's victims?

  How would I be sure that the money is getting to them?  Since I don't
  believe in the Mojahedeen organization, I can't trust them too much.
  

 Behzad:  
   BAZE@U.WASHINGTON.EDU   
 "Ever try, ever fail.  Never mind.  Try harder, fail better!" --Sam Beckett
From: nsohrabi@athena.mit.edu (Naghmeh Sohrabi)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
Subject: cynical irony
Date: 11 Apr 92 19:42:19 GMT
Organization: Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Soheila khanoum-e Ameri has trouble posting stuff, so I'm sending this on her
behalf.
Enjoy.
By the way Alireza agha@alireza@eng.umd.edu, the blank message was a secret that
only me and you were supposed to know about.  Why did you ruin the whole damn
thing?
---------------------------------------------------------

The word irony has several meanings one of which is "The use of words to
convey the opposite of their literal meanings".  Within that context, I
think the phrase "ma'nieh majAzy" is probably the closest kin.  This
literary style is used in many great works of Iranian poets.

The other general meaning is "contrast".  Withing that context, I offer
the following:

Irony         Example:  The irony of the matter is....
tazAd         Example:  TazAdy keh dar in masaleh vojood dArad....

Ironic:       Example:  This action is ironic to what one expected.
mottazAd      Example:  Een amal vajhe mottazady bA Anche keh beh entezAr
                        miraft dArad.

* tazAd from the word zed (bA zAd)

Cynicism means of or pertaining to a cynical attitude; one pursuant to
doctrins of Cinics; a sect of ancient Greek philosophers who were
doubtful of people's motives and attributed them to pure selfishness
or self interest.  Given that difinition, I thought of the following:

cynicism      Example:  If you take a cynical view of the matter....
nAbAvary      Example:  Agar bA nazare nabAvAry beh masaleh negAh koneed...
shakkAky      Example:  Agar bA nazaree mashkook beh masaleh negAh koneed...

cynic:
nAbAvar,
shakkAk
deerbAvar

Hope that helps.  Depending on the usage in a sentence I'm sure there are
other words which may better give the meaning.

soheila.
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
From: fayegh@cs.ubc.ca (David Fayegh)
Subject: Re: Electronic MoshA'aereh (why not : -)?)
Keywords: Poetry and more poetry 
Organization: Computer Science, University of B.C., Vancouver, B.C., Canada
Date: Thu, 16 Apr 92 07:24:02 GMT

aref@Tehran.Stanford.EDU (Modda'iyeh har hAzer va Vakileh har ghAyeb) writes:

>SeyyedA! BenmAy rokh keh bAgho GolestAnam Arezoost
>			Bog-shAy lab, keh ghandeh farAvAnam Arezoost

>teh ekh kon biyAd :-)

eenham yek (or yak) te-he nAb khedmat-e shomA :-)

	tA dard nayAbee to be-darmAn narasee
			tA jAn nadahee be vasl-e jAnAn naresee
	tA hamcho Khaleel andar Atash naravee
			chon Khezr besar cheshmeh-e heyvAn naresee

hAlA shomA yek y-e lotf befarmA'eed

Xref: sparky soc.culture.iranian:3564 soc.culture.pakistan:6690 soc.culture.arabic:1970
From: minhaszt@ucbeh.san.uc.edu
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian,soc.culture.pakistan,soc.culture.arabic
Subject: freddy mercury, arthur ashe, heart attacks and life
Date: 17 Apr 92 04:56:58 GMT
Organization: Univ. of Cincinnati

i was watching the movie wayne's world a few days ago, in it was the song
bohemian rhapsody, by queen. the lead singer was freddy mercury. i'm not going
to get into his nationality. arabs say he is arab, iranians say he is iranians,
turkish people say he is turkish, that's not important. when i saw the movie i
couldn't help but think about the days when i was younger and first heard that
song and now that song is popular again. when i found out that he was from the
middle east or central asia, however you want to see it, i felt a connection to
the man, never mind what kind of person he was. i wasn't concerned about that.
i felt that the man from the east a part of my memory and a part of my
childhood, is now gone, which brings me to another part of my life. a few days
ago i had to give someone CPR. it was the most nerve racking experience i ever
had. someone almost died right in front of me. a little while later the reality
of another childhood experience disappeared from my life. arthur ashe now has
aids. i have had to deal with this situation before when i worked in a
hospital, but now i think i can put it into perspective, i've been confronted
with my own mortality. i have seen it coming, i am getting more gray in my
head. my face, which never had a blemish in my whole life is beginning to show
some wrinkles. it was something nagging me in the back of my head, but now it
is right in front of me. i think something helped to put it into perspecitve.
i saw the movie "the message" it talked about something very dear to my heart.
i fear death, but i don't think i fear it now as much as i used to. i know
though that everyone should remember that one day they will die. they should
remember that. i think many of the posters on the nets that i have sent this
to have forgotten the reality and finality of death. life after death might be
nonsense to some people, but you guys who just feel like it is all nonsense are
only speculating, that is all. we should remember that one day all of us will
pass away and the pride that i see on SCI, SCP, SCA, though it brings out a lot
of interesting discussion, is all that it is. it is insignificant to more
important things in life, like feeding the poor and being kind to others. i
hope all of us can do better in the future. 

now on with life

zafar
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
From: mtaghavi@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Amir Taghavi)
Subject: Iran elects new Parliament
Organization: The Ohio State University
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 1992 15:48:07 GMT


	ATHENS, Greece (UPI) -- Iranians voted in a national election Friday
that may decide whether the fundamentalist Islamic republic moves toward
improved trade and other ties with the United States and other nations.
	Senior clerics called for a large voter turnout to elect a new 270-
member Majlis, or Parliament, in the fourth general election since the
1979 revolution that toppled the Shah, and the first since the death of
religious leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in 1989.
	President Hashemi Rafsanjani, at the head of a group of pragmatic
clerics who pursue policies aimed at free market reforms and an end to
Iran's diplomatic isolation, wants to boost the number of his supporters
in the Parliament.
	The outgoing Parliament was seen to be dominated by supporters of
hard-line clerics who have tended toward a more left-wing approach in
the economy and a strict interpretation of Islam and the teachings of
Ayatollah Khomeini.
	During recent days, the hard-liners bitterly complained that their
candidates were unfairly eliminated from the contest by means of a
screening procedure.
	The hard-liners, including current Majlis Speaker Mehdi Karubi, said
the screening committees set up by the Council of Guardians of the
Constitution, declared many well-known candidates ineligible without
giving sufficient reasons.
	Diplomats said the Council of Guardians, a 12-man body of clerics and
lay jurists, has in the past tilted in favor of Rafsanjani.
	Among the candidates screened out were former ``hanging judge''
Hojatoleslam Sadeq Khalkhali, former Heavy Industries Minister Behzad
Nabavi and gun-toting cleric Hadi Ghaffari, who brought crowds into the
streets in the revolution against the Shah.
	Prominent among those in the outgoing Majlis declared ineligible to
run again was Ebrahim Asgharzadeh, one of the radicals who stormed the
U.S. embassy in November 1979 and took more than 52 Anmricans hostage.
	The Council of Guardians, which screened out more than 1,000
candidates who originally registered, hinted that many were found
wanting in their interpretation of Islam.
	During the past 12 years the Council of Guardians has insisted that
Islam does not disapprove of private property and has vetoed left-
leaning bills introduced by the hard-liners.
	Tehran radio said voting was taking place at 30,000 polling stations
in 196 constituencies across the country. A candidate is declared
elected if he receives the largest number of votes in his constituency,
provided he gets at least 30 percent of the votes cast, otherwise run-
off elections are held, the radio said.


Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
From: seyyed@wuee1.wustl.edu (Seyyed Mahdavian)
Subject: Re: Reply to  Bahaies  gang
Organization: Washington University, St. Louis Mo.
Date: Tue, 7 Apr 1992 04:40:24 GMT


           ******** A book about Bahaism ********


I was wandering in the library, suddenly I told myself: Let's look if I can
find a book about bahaism. Unexpectedly I found an interesting book:

"Studies in Babi and Bahai History" volume one, edited by: Moojan Momen
1982 Kalimat press.

This book contains a lot of pictures, including pictures from Baha-u-llah
with pilgrims. None of the pilgrims had "Hijab" (cover). Just a look at
the pictures of the EARLY followers of Baha-u-llah was so much informative
to me !! I tried to read a little bit. On page 18 of this book, I read that
Bab claimed at first that he was a messenger of Imam Mahdi(a), the son of
Imam Hassan Askari(a) (shows how exactly he claimed to be a Shi'a). Then
later he changed his claim and said that he was Imam Mahdi himself !!!
(I understand now why his followers are so confused and contradictory ! )
This book has a lot of references and has 5 authors: 3 from England, one
from Israel, and one from Nigeria. 

Borrow it from your library today. If you don't want to read it, at least
look at the pictures !!

Seyyed.
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
From: arash@sunee.waterloo.edu (Arash Jahangir)
Subject: Re: Electronic MoshA'aereh (why not : -)?)
Keywords: Poetry and more poetry
Organization: University of Waterloo
Date: Wed, 15 Apr 1992 01:52:56 GMT

In article <1992Apr14.195128.17035@CSD-NewsHost.Stanford.EDU> aref@Tehran.Stanford.EDU (Modda'iyeh har hAzer va Vakileh har ghAyeb) writes:
>In article <1992Apr14.193046.26302@EE.Stanford.EDU> mack@isl.Stanford.EDU (mack) writes:
>>
>>teer e mozhgAn e to az eynak e posht
>>
>>t bedeh, teyeh do noghteh!
>
>to keh az koocheyeh ma'shoogheyeh man migozari,
>			man ham az koocheyeh ma'shoogheyeh to migozaram
>
>mim bedeh.
>
	man ey sabA, rah-e raftan be kooyey doost nadAnam,
			to miravi be salAmat, salAm mA beresAni

ye bedeh
From: cheragh@alborz.mips.com (Mash Cheragh_Ali)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
Subject: Re: Real Bankrupts (was: Mojahedin revisted
Date: 11 Apr 1992 00:03:22 GMT
Organization: The Light House
Distribution: world
Reply-To: cheragh@alborz.mips.com (Mash Cheragh-Ali)
NNTP-Posting-Host: alborz.mips.com


In article <saied.702935700@odin>, saied@odin.unomaha.edu (Saied*) writes:
> 
> One of the net's self-imposed and self-acclaimed psuedo-intellectual,
> Mash Cheragh Ali (what a bankrupted mentality to redicule Iranian
> names), claims that the Mojahedin are bankrupted! (Perhaps he is
> one of those who sees light in akhound Rafsanjani.) His articles
> in fact contain no substance but insults and slander.
> 
> In my opinion, the real bankrupts are the following:

	The usual "noshkhAr"* deleted.


I'm flattered by your definition and analysis of my character. It didn't take
you too long to make it personal again!  It sounds that once again it hit the 
bottom of the pot very quickly :-).  Don't worry.  That's expected from your
type.  You accuse me of using slander and insult, and yet as I remember your
Mojaheds insulted Haj Seyyed Javadi and others, who had broken away from your
camp, so horribly in Mojahedin's publications.  Those articles made me really 
throw up (on your organization I mean)!  Now you can feel free to say whatever
you want about me and others.  That would not bother me, and that would not 
change the fact that you are going down fast.  If I were you I would pull 
myself out before it's too late, that is if it's not late already).  However, 
if you want to wait for the next ideological revolution hoping that this time
Massoud will be able to marry you, then good luck to you :-). 

MCA

P.S. Whoever gave you the wrong idea that I'm ridiculing Iranian names!!
     Mash Cheragh-Ali, Mash Bagher, and Mash Yadollah's sweat is worth 
     more than that LONG army of yours (the National Lampoon's Army)!


noshkhAr = The act of bringing back and rechewing what has been previously 
	   swallowed, usually performed by a camel!  (Saeid* should be able 
	   to give you a free demo on this).


{ Since I'm going to Qum for vacation, I ask others to follow on this. }

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

	 | |
	 | |
	( ! )
	 \ /
	 ___
	|   |--0
	|___|
	 ! !	(c) Copyright 1991
	 ! !	 
	 / \	cheragh@alborz.mips.com (Mash Cheragh-Ali)
	~~~~~
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++