Helmet Solution

The police arrested several men Monday in connection with at least four acid attacks on women that appear part of a violent campaign in support of new rules that aim to punish women deemed “badly veiled.”
The attacks spread panic around Iran’s old capital, Isfahan, which is also the country’s main tourist destination. The semiofficial Iranian Students’ News Agency reported that men on motorcycles had splashed acid on women through open car windows.
The episodes were widely discussed on social media in Iran as people in Isfahan said there had been more than a dozen attacks, a number not confirmed by the police but enough to prompt many women to stay indoors.
“I saw a big crowd and heard that another attack had taken place,” Morvarid Moshtahgian, 19, said in a phone interview of an attack on Wednesday. “Now when I go on the streets my body aches of fear, and when I hear a motorcycle approaching I grab my bag so I can be ready to at least protect my face.”

The attacks coincided with a law passed in Parliament on Sunday protecting those citizens who feel compelled to correct women and men who in their view do not adhere to Iran’s strict social laws. Under the Islamic obligation of “propagating virtue and preventing vice,” Parliament has officially empowered the government and private citizens to give verbal or written statements on social issues.
While such rules on dress are not new, the Interior Ministry has opposed the new law on citizens’ policing of them and is trying to alter it, the state Islamic Republic News Agency reported on Monday.

Graphic pictures provided by the Iranian Students’ News Agency show one of the victims, Soheila Jorkesh, in a hospital with her face badly burned.

Private boat

It is rare that one of the world's most famous reality TV stars, Kim Kardashian, is denied what she wants.
This time the 'Keeping Up With The Kardashian' star faced the harsh reality over visa issues.
Kim Kardashian is denied entry to India and her maiden trip has been cancelled.
Kardashian was set to make an appearance on 'Bigg Boss 8', the Indian version of 'Big Brother', on Saturday.
The wife of Kanye West was planning her trip to the country where she would interact with the housemates and promote her new scent 'Fleur Fatale'.
On Friday she apologised to fans via social media, posting a message on her Instagram, saying she was 'so disappointed I wasn't able to come to India as planned'.
But she promised she will visit soon, "I look forward to rescheduling and meet everyone soon!"
The organisers of her visit confirmed Kim would not come to India, but refused to disclose the exact reason for the cancellation.
The world is converging into UAE for the last lap of the F1 season and Kim is not staying behind.
The final race day (Nov 23) during the weekend F1 bonanza in Abu Dhabi Grand Prix will see Kim Kardashian partying her way at the Radisson Blu Hotel.
The 34-year-old beauty is on a world tour to promote her new perfume 'Fleur Fatale'.
Post Grand Prix party, Kim will head back to Dubai where she will launch her seventh fragrance at Parfum Monde on Sheikh Zayed Road, at 7pm on November 24.
Parfum Monde claims to be world's largest perfume showroom providing world class shopping environment and prominently located on Dubai's Sheikh Zayed Road.
Commenting on the occasion Dr Roy CJ, Founder and Chairman of Confident Group said, "We are very excited about the launch of Parfum Monde... It also is a matter of great pride that we have the opportunity to host the launch of Hollywood celebrity Kim Kardashian West's latest perfume at the opening of our showroom."
However, Kim did not waste any time and jetted out of Melbourne to Dubai.
Friday morning she took to Twitter to announce her arrival, "Words can't describe how grateful I am to be back in Dubai. I love it here so much!"
She posted a beautiful early morning view of Dubai from her Atlantis, The Palm suit.

Persian Rug

When the shah stood with Jimmy Carter on the South Lawn of the White House for the welcoming ceremony for his state visit on November 15, 1977, mounted police in the distance were trying to contain a group of anti-shah demonstrators outside the White House grounds. Wafts of tear gas reached the South Lawn and the shah, the president, their wives, and other dignitaries found themselves mopping or rubbing their eyes to contain the tears. Carter saw it as an augury of the hostage crisis to come: “The tear gas had created the semblance of grief. Almost two years later, and for 14 months afterward, there would be real grief in our country because of Iran.”

But the visit was an augury for a deeper reason — because what the president said to the shah during the visit reflected the contradictions in U.S. policy that would help bring that crisis about. In the public greeting on the South Lawn, Carter repeated the strong statements of U.S. solidarity with the shah and his country that every U.S. president since Franklin Roosevelt had expressed. Once they repaired safely inside, after a larger meeting in the Cabinet Room, Carter took the shah aside to a small private room near the Oval Office and expressed his concerns about human rights in Iran; he urged the shah to consider reaching out to dissident groups and “easing off” on police actions against them. This kind of pressure from an American president on his internal policies was new to the shah; he responded politely but firmly that he would enforce his country’s laws.

Esmat edDowleh

Princess Fatemeh Khanom "Esmat ed-Dowleh" (b. 1856 -- d. 1905) (m. Amir Doust Mohammad Khan "Nezam ed-Dowleh" "Moayyer al-Mamalek," son of Mirza Doust Ali Khan "Nezam ed-Dowleh.") She had two sons and two daughters.
Effat al-Saltaneh, daughter of Mirza Qoli Beg, equerry of Bahman Mirza, son of Abbas Mirza) Princess Kasra'il Banou Ozma (full sister of Mass'oud Mirza Zell-e Soltan), married Abol Fath Khan Sarem-ed-Dowleh Qajar, paternal cousin of Nasser ed-Din Shah, son of Khan Baba Khan Mohammad Hassan Khan Sardar Makoui Qajar paternal cousin of Fath Ali Shah. (Abol Fath Khan Sarem ed-Dowleh plotted with Mass'oud Mirza Zell-e Soltan to overthrow Nasser ed-Din Shah and was poisoned on orders of Nasser-ed-Din Shah while on visit to the palace in Tehran.

The plot was in opposition to Nasser ed-Din Shah choosing Mozaffar ed-Din Mirza as his successor. Tehran was under lockdown for two weeks when the news of his death became public.) Princess Banou Ozma and Abol Fath Khan Sarem ed-Dowleh Qajar had seven sons and one daughter. Five of their sons married their cousins, daughters of Mass'oud Mirza Zell-e Soltan. Their only daughter, Malekeh Ozma married Firouz Mirza, son of Zell-e Soltan. (See descendants of Mass'oud Mirza Zell-e Soltan).
Nezamiyeh Hall panel entitled "Nowrooz Salaam" by Sani-ol-Molk, painted in 1855-58, commisioned by Prime Minister Mirza Agha Khan Nouri, depicting Nasser-ed-Din Shah on the Sun Throne (Peacock Throne), with five of his young sons, from right to left: Soltan Mass'oud Mirza "Yamin ed-Dowleh," Mozaffar-ed-Din Mirza (later shah), Soltan Mo'in ed-Din Mirza "Valiahd," Amir Ghassem Mirza "Amir Nezam," and Rokn ed-Din Mirza "Amir-e Toup Khaneh." Standing on the far right are: Mo'tamed Soltan Mirza Davoud Khan "Vazir Lashkar" (second son of Mirza Agha Khan Nouri, "Sadr-e Azam"), Abd os-Samad Mirza (third son of Mohammad Shah and brother of Nasser-ed-Din Shah) and Mohammad Taghi Mirza "Rokn ed-Dowleh"(fourth son of Mohammad Shah and brother of Nasser-ed-Din Shah), and on the far left the Prime Minister, Mirza Agha Khan [Nouri] "Sadr-e Azam" "Shakhs-e avval-e Dowlat-e eliyeh-e Iran" and farthest to left, his oldest son, Vice-Premier Mirza Kazem Khan "Nezam ol-Molk" "Shakhs-e dovvom-e Dowlat-e eliyeh-e Iran" (after whom the Nezamiyeh Hall is named in which this painting was located) 

Ya Ali

Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has undergone prostate surgery in Tehran, the country’s official news agency said Monday.
The state mouthpiece described the surgery as “routine” and that it was successful. Iranian state TV added that Khamenei told the station there was “no room for concern.”
The 75-year-old ayatollah has been the country’s all-powerful leader since 1989. Media reports on the health of Iran’s top leader are rare.
Iran's official news agency says the country's supreme leader has undergone prostate surgery in a Tehran hospital. The report describes the surgery as "routine" and says it was successful.
The 75-year-old Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has final say on all state matters in Iran and has been the country's top leader since 1989.
The report by IRNA says the surgery took place on Monday morning at a government hospital in the Iranian capital.
Meanwhile, Iranian state TV says Khamenei told the station before the surgery that there was "no room for concern" and that it was a routine operation.
As mentioned any reports on the state of health of Iran's top leader are extremely rare.

Tataloo selfie Emam Reza

At the time I was desperate to get to Tehran. The last bus I was on took off and left me late at night at a remote spot along the border that separates Turkey and Iran. The computers at Iranian customs had crashed and they couldn't process my visa. The officers were very friendly, but there was nothing they could do to help me back on my way. So it was with immense relief that I made it through the night to my destination and I crawled out from under the bus.
Within the first few days after my arrival I met a girl at a cafe frequented by artists. She invited me to a friend’s basement flat that they had converted into a music studio. We were there to watch a band rehearse – a five-piece called Langtunes, who wouldn’t look out of place in Williamsburg with their skinny jeans and month-old beards. They’ve been together for several years and have a solid indie-rock sound with a great cover of Phoenix’s 1901 in their repertoire. They kick off a European tour next week.
On another evening, I’m invited out by another group of people and we end up in the same basement flat where I heard the Langtunes. At this jam session, a drummer, guitarist and a guy on keyboard start playing new sounds that seamlessly weave into a spaced out psychedelic trip. After about half an hour they swap instruments and continue creating new improvised sounds. I settle back into a well-worn couch in the tiny, dark den, padded out with foam and egg-cartons, every so often observing a face sway in and out of a dim light make abstract vocal sounds at the mic accompanying a mellifluous drone.
Later that evening, I join another group of guys who want to go cruising. Up and down north Tehran, we traverse the same roads. The air is still thick with smog and humidity, but much cooler from the relentless heat during the day.

Tobeh

Elham Kharkhandeh or Elham Charkhandeh is an Iranian actress, who supports Ali Khamenei, the leader of Islamic republic of Iran.She is more famous because of the peripeteia in her opinions about Hijab and the leadership of Ali Khamenei in the several monthes.
Hamed is a happily married man, deeply in love with his love Mahnaz. 
When Mahanaz and their daughter Naazee leave Iran in search of a better future in Germany, doubt set in Hamed begins a dark journey into the recesses of the past.
Examining and questing the love and the life, he shared with Mahnaz. There, he encounters the depths of betrayal...
The film's original title, Shabe e Yalsa or Night of the Winter Solstice, which is the longest night of the year, is a metaphor for the period that follows the departure of Hamed's wide and daughter. It is during this long and dark year, when Hamed comes to terms with his imposed loneliness a painful and deep journey into loss, betrayal and survival. One that keeps the viewer mesmerized.
The "Empire of Lies", inspired by the spinning of the galaxies and margin performance night after watching this show combines said as a proud Muslim who designed it because I know how much work the moment of writing the moment of their creation labored and the artists who performed this program proud. 
He said: I know as a filmmaker working on a project of this magnitude that three thousand audience every night and look at your work Ryzbynanh looks, how hard it is.
 We need our youth to the world and say why superiority of Islam over other religions. I believe this is the biggest task for the artistic community there.
 watching a demonstration in an area that breaks the space above and below the city enjoy very clever. 
He talked about the need to continue the fine work said it would have to continue, however, to see whether sustain Partners can be the size? Because it is very hard and tough. What factors cause backstage and on stage work very hard and I know that this work will help in awakening. For us, quality is more important than quantity and I think that if more resources can be provided with extra energy to continue their work.

Il a dit: Je sais en tant que cinéaste travaille sur un projet de cette ampleur que trois mille spectateurs chaque soir et regarde votre travail Ryzbynanh semble, combien il est difficile.
L'acteur mettant l'accent sur l'importance des activités culturelles dans la communauté, a déclaré que la plus grande mission dans une discussion culturelle musulmane, la tâche est la création de l'homme, la religion de l'Islam, et les événements historiques de la bataille de Karbala à la population et de la prochaine génération les. Nous avons besoin de nos jeunes dans le monde et de dire pourquoi la supériorité de l'Islam sur les autres religions. Je crois que c'est la tâche la plus importante pour la communauté artistique là. 
regarder une démonstration dans une zone qui rompt l'espace au-dessus et en dessous de la ville profiter de très intelligent. 
Il a parlé de la nécessité de poursuivre l'excellent travail déclaré qu'il devrait se poursuivre, mais à voir si soutenir partenaires peuvent être de la taille? Parce qu'il est très dur et résistant. Quels sont les facteurs causent les coulisses et sur ​​scène un travail très dur et je sais que ce travail aidera à éveiller Aslamykhyly. Pour nous, la qualité est plus importante que la quantité, et je pense que si davantage de ressources peuvent être fournis avec une énergie supplémentaire pour continuer leur travail.