یا حضرت رقیه(س) دل پریشانم که از بابم نمی آید صدا عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست دل پریشانم که از بابم نمی آید صدا دل پریشانم که از بابم نمی آید صدا عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست من نمی خواهم جدا گردم ز دشت کربلا من نمی خواهم جدا گردم ز دشت کربلا عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست عمه میسوزد دلم بابم چرا نامد ز جنگ عمه میسوزد دلم بابم چرا نامد ز جنگ گر بیاید میکنم گر بیاید میرمد اندر بغل من سنگ سنگ گر بیاید میرمد اندر بغل من سنگ سنگ شوق و رونق غیر از این بابم چرا سرده ز رنگ شوق و رونق غیر از این بابم چرا سرده ز رنگ ذکر لا حول ولا الله از خونه میاید چرا ذکر لا حول ولا الله از خونه میاید چرا عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست
گر نموده تشنگی قلب مرا عمه کباب من نمیخواهم در این دشت بلا یک قطره آب جای آب و جای نان عمه به من فرما جواب جای آب و جای نان عمه به من فرما جواب ده به من یک پاسخی عمه تو از بهر خدا ده به من یک پاسخی عمه تو از بهر خدا عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست
عمه دیدار پدر آب حیاتم میدهد عمه دیدار پدر آب حیاتم میدهد چهرهء نورانی اش از غم نجاتم میدهد چهرهء نورانی اش از غم نجاتم میدهد جای عمویم پدر آب فراتم میدهد گر بیاید میکند سیرآب طفلان فرات حسین
شیهه اسب پدر ای عمه میاید به گوش شوق دیدار پدر برد از سر من عقل و هوش این صدا می افکند در خیمه ها جوش و خروش تامد از میدان صدا از ساقه خیرالنساء عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست بر زمینی ذوالجناح بر عصر اینسان میزنی پای خود را بر زمین نالان و گریان میزنی با غمت زخمی فزون بر قلب طفلان میزنی در حرم از شیهه ات چه محشر کبرا به پاست عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست ذوالجناح برگو چرا سینت چنین شد واژگون گو چرا ای با وفا جان تو گشته پر ز خون چون کنم باور که از تو باب من گشته نگون گو که اینک ذوالجناح باب من افتاده کجا حسین
ذوالجناح ای مهربان اسب وفادار پدر گو شنیدی در دم آخر تو گفتار پدر بوسه باران میکنم یاد پدر یاد تو را عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست ای خدا بابا چرا بر خاکها افتاده است ای خدا بابا چرا بر خاکها افتاده است کی به حلقش از جفا شمشیر کین بنهاده است کی به حلقش از جفا شمشیر کین بنهاده است آب آیا در دم آخر ورا کف داده است آب آیا در دم آب آیا در دم آخر ورا کف داده است یا که شد یا که شد کشته لب عطشان ز جور اشقیاء یا که شد کشته لب عطشان ز جور اشقیاء عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست عمه بابایم کجاست حسین غریب
| نوشته شده توسط فروشنده در پنج شنبه 85/11/5 و ساعت 2:7 عصر | نظرات دیگران()
Khande Adama Hamishe Az Del Khoshi Nist ... Gahi Shekastane Deli Kamtar Az Adam Koshi Nist ... Gahi Del Gereye Ham Kam Miare Ja Mizane Onam Sar Be Divar Mizane ... Ye Harfe Sade Ham Inghadr Tang Mishe Ke GAHI-CheGhaaaaaaad Gham Miare
be chashmaanat biamooz ke har kas arzeshe didan nadarad...! be dastaanat biamooz ke har gol arzeshe chidan nadarad...! be ghalbat biamooz ke har kas konje aan jayi nadarad
ba man agar peyman negahdari be yari ... man ta nafas daram be peymane to basham
Age Ye Aghay Piri ba shalvaro bolize ghermez , risho sibile sefid omad andakhtet to ye done kise , bordet , taajob nakon , chon man TO ro az BABA NOEL khastam
agar behtarin doostam nisti la aghal behtarin doshmanam bash agar ghamkharam nisti la aghal bozorgtarin ghamam bash, har che hasti hamishe behtarin bash chon behtarin ha hamishe dar yad khahand mand pas dar badtarin khaterehayam behtarin bash
mohabbat az derakht amooz ke saye az sare hizom shekan ham bar nemidarad
in ertefa baraye man kafi nist bayad az cheshm haye to bioftam
Ashke cheshmam too sahraye negahet khoshkid
eshge man har che ghadr kohne bashad zang nemizanad
hamishe ghamgin tarin va ranj avar tarin lahazaate zendegie adam tavasote hamoon kasi sakhte mishe ke shirin tarin va be yad mandani tarin lahazaat ro baraaye adam sakhte
Longest love is Mother"s love , Shortest is other"s love , Sweetest is lover"s love But stronger is friend"s love ... Thanks For Being My friend
There"s a love that only you can give, a smile that only your lips can show, a twinkle that can only be seen in your eyes, and a life of mine that you alone can complete
Everyone wants to be the sun that lights up your life. But I"d rather be your moon, so I can shine on you during your darkest hour when your sun isn"t around
You may never see how much I care for you. You may never hear how much I treasure you. You may never feel how much I miss you. Coz only here in my heart can you see them true
It"s hard to say hello because it might be goodbye. It"s hard to say I"m okay because sometimes I"m not. But it"s easy to say I miss you coz I know that I really do
If you"re feeling lonely and you think there is nobody there to love, support, listen or show they care, just save this message and every time you realize it, it will remind you that I`m always there with you
They say that as long as there is one person loving you, life isn"t a waste. So if you lose hope and thought that life is not worth living, just remember I"m here
Do you know that men and women are angels created with only one wing? And they need to embrace each other to be able to fly... Hope you can find your angel whom you can fly with forever
They told me I could do anything if I put my mind into it. Yet no matter how hard I try in all that I do, I just can"t take my mind off you
Do you know my biggest reward is to see you smile ? Can I have it
Hatred infects the mind; love dissolves it. You dissolve my mind
Don"t say you love me unless you really mean it cause I might do something crazy like believe it
I"m afraid to close my eyes coz I might think of you. I"m afraid to open them coz I might see you. I"m afraid to move mylips coz I might speak of you. I"m afraid to listen coz I might hear my heart fall for you
| نوشته شده توسط فروشنده در سه شنبه 85/10/26 و ساعت 3:7 عصر | نظرات دیگران()
این هم ترانه ای که بسیجیان عزیز لطف کردن برای روز خواهر آماده کردن : خواهرمدر کوچه آرایش مکن از جوانان سلب آسایش مکن گیسوان از روسری بیرون مریز بر مسیردیدگان افسون مریز خواهرم دیگر تو کودک نیستی فاش می گویم عروسک نیستی خواهرم ، این لباس تنگ چیست؟ پوشش چسبان برایت ننگ نیست ؟؟ خواهرم پاچه هابالا نزن خواهشی دارم مرا آتش نزن خواهرم این حجاب از بهر توست ضامن آزادی وفرهنگ توست خواهرم گویم کلام آخرم من تو را بینم به چشم خواهرم خواهرم حدخودت را بازیاب پا فراتر از گلیمت وا مذار
| نوشته شده توسط فروشنده در سه شنبه 85/10/26 و ساعت 2:59 عصر | نظرات دیگران()
این هم ترانه ای که بسیجیان عزیز لطف کردن برای روز خواهر آماده کردن : خواهرمدر کوچه آرایش مکن از جوانان سلب آسایش مکن گیسوان از روسری بیرون مریز بر مسیردیدگان افسون مریز خواهرم دیگر تو کودک نیستی فاش می گویم عروسک نیستی خواهرم ، این لباس تنگ چیست؟ پوشش چسبان برایت ننگ نیست ؟؟ خواهرم پاچه هابالا نزن خواهشی دارم مرا آتش نزن خواهرم این حجاب از بهر توست ضامن آزادی وفرهنگ توست خواهرم گویم کلام آخرم من تو را بینم به چشم خواهرم خواهرم حدخودت را بازیاب پا فراتر از گلیمت وا مذار
| نوشته شده توسط فروشنده در سه شنبه 85/10/26 و ساعت 2:59 عصر | نظرات دیگران()
The Statue of Liberty was one of the first sights to welcome immigrants arriving in the United States. Located on Liberty Island in New York City’s harbor in New York, the enormous statue was visible to ships carrying sea-weary immigrants to the U.S. The statue was designed by French sculptor Frédéric-Auguste Bartholdi. It was given to the U.S. by the French government.
Eiffel"s work combined expert craftmanship and graceful design, qualities that are evident in the Garabit viaduct in France. Completed in 1884, it was for a time the highest bridge in the world, winning Eiffel"s factory a worldwide reputation for excellence. Eiffel cast Frédéric-Auguste Bartholdi"s colossal statue Liberty Enlightening the World (see Statue of Liberty), which was dedicated in New York in 1886. Soon after, he began work on his greatest project, the building of the EiffelTower. It was completed in 1889 for the celebration of the centennial of the French Revolution (1789-1799). The imposing tower—constructed of 7,000 tons of iron in 18,000 parts held together by 2,500,000 rivets—rises to a height of 300m (984 ft), and continues to dominate the Paris skyline. In the early 1890s Eiffel gave up the daily management of his business and became absorbed in the new science of aerodynamics.
Burns completed his first film, The Brooklyn Bridge, in 1981 after struggling to put it together for four years. The documentary, which tells the story of the bridge’s construction and history, was a huge success, garnering several awards and an Academy Award nomination. Burns chronicled other aspects of American history in the documentaries The Shakers (1985), Huey Long (1985), and The Statue of Liberty (1985). In 1990 Burns’s highly acclaimed epic The Civil War was released. The 11-hour documentary, which drew huge television ratings, is now part of the curriculum in many schools across the country.
Saddam Hussein, born in 1937, authoritarian president of Iraq (1979-2003), who led Iraq into two devastating wars. Hussein’s regime was characterized by brutal suppression of internal opposition. Hussein was overthrown in April 2003 by a United States-led invasion. He eluded capture until December when he was arrested by U.S. forces.
Born to a poor farming family near Tikrīt, a town north of Baghdād, Hussein was raised by his widowed mother and other relatives. He moved to Baghdād in 1955 and became involved in politics, joining the opposition Baath Party, an Arab nationalist movement. Hussein rose quickly within the party and in 1959 helped organize an assassination attempt on Abdul Karim Kassem, the military president of Iraq. Both Kassem and Hussein were injured in the gun battle, and Hussein fled to Cairo.
Hussein studied law in Cairo while continuing party-affiliated activities. He returned to Baghdād in 1963, married, and rose to the post of assistant secretary general of the Baath Party. The party remained in opposition to the government until 1968, when it seized power in a coup. Years of underground work gave Hussein a small core of like-minded friends, many related to him by blood or marriage and most from Tikrīt. After the coup, this clique established itself as a Revolutionary Command Council with absolute authority in the country. Hussein became vice chairman of the council in 1969. He worked closely with General Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr, the council’s chairman and president of Iraq.
Hussein took a leading role in addressing the country’s major domestic problems. He negotiated an agreement in 1970 with separatist Kurdish leaders, giving them autonomy. The agreement later broke down, leading to brutal fighting between the regime and Kurdish groups. He also played a part in the nationalization of the oil industry, Iraq’s major source of wealth. In 1973 oil prices skyrocketed, allowing the government to pursue an ambitious economic development program that included new schools, universities, hospitals, and factories.
In foreign affairs, Hussein at first helped Iraq play a leading role in the Middle East. In 1975 he negotiated a settlement with Iran that contained Iraqi concessions on border demarcation. In return, Iran agreed to stop supporting opposition Kurds in Iraq. Hussein also led Arab opposition to the 1979 Camp David Accords between Egypt and Israel. President al-Bakr gradually withdrew from politics during the 1970s and formally retired in 1979. Hussein became chairman of the Revolutionary Command Council and president of the country.
In 1979 Iran’s government was overthrown by Islamic fundamentalists and their supporters, and Hussein feared radical Islamic ideas were spreading inside Iraq, especially among the country’s majority Shia Muslim population (Shia Islam). In September 1980 Hussein abandoned his 1975 agreement with Iran and invaded Iran. After making some initial gains Iraq’s troops were stopped, and by 1982 Iraq was looking for ways to end the war. Hussein reached out to other Arab governments for financial and diplomatic support and began to target the Iranian oil industry. The Iranians, hoping to bring down Hussein, refused a cease-fire until 1988. During the war, Iraq used chemical weapons against Iranian forces.
The Iran-Iraq War left Iraq devastated with hundreds of thousands of casualties and a debt of about $75 billion. Still, Hussein had an experienced and well-equipped army, which he used to influence regional affairs, for example, by pressuring Kuwait to forgive its share of Iraq’s debt. In August 1990 Hussein sent troops into Kuwait and annexed it. An international coalition led by the United States evicted Iraq in January and February of 1991 in a conflict known as the Persian Gulf War. Though briefer than the Iran-Iraq War, it was equally devastating, leaving Iraq isolated and reeling from international economic sanctions.
Despite having led Iraq into two wars and, in so doing, squandering the country’s oil wealth, Hussein succeeded in facing down all internal challenges to his rule. In 1991, shortly after the end of the Persian Gulf War, Hussein suppressed an uprising among Shias in the south. Kurds who rebelled in the north were saved from complete defeat only because the international community protected them. Hussein’s small clique of friends and family was divided after the war, and in the following years Hussein arrested, exiled, and killed many among them who were thought to threaten his rule.
In the mid-1990s Hussein began interfering with the work of United Nations (UN) inspection teams assigned to Iraq after the Persian Gulf War to ensure that Iraq had ceased development of nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons and had destroyed any stockpiles of these weapons. His government insisted that the sanctions against Iraq should be lifted in return for its compliance with UN resolutions and accused the United States of seeking not to disarm Iraq but to overthrow the Iraqi regime. Arguments over the inspections led to a series of international confrontations. In 1998 Hussein averted conflicts in February and again in November by agreeing to allow inspections to continue. However, when in December he again blocked inspections, the United States and Britain launched a four-day series of air strikes on Iraqi military and industrial targets. In response, Hussein declared that Iraq would allow no further UN inspections.
In November 2002, after months of heightened pressure from the United States and the UN, Hussein submitted to a UN resolution ordering the immediate return of weapons inspectors to Iraq. However, the United States argued that Iraq was not complying fully with inspectors and was continuing to hide banned chemical and biological weapons. In March 2003 U.S.-led forces invaded Iraq with the goals of removing Hussein from power and destroying the country’s alleged stockpiles of banned weapons. When Baghdād fell to U.S. forces in April, Hussein’s regime crumbled and he went into hiding. In December U.S. forces captured Hussein at a farmhouse near Tikrīt. Hiding in a concealed underground chamber, the deposed leader was apprehended without a fight. Interim Iraqi leaders pledged to try Hussein for crimes against humanity. See also U.S.-Iraq War of 2003.and burke in 29 December.
