سایت حکومتی پارسینه در گزارشی نوشت: کشور گربه ای شکل ما، "ایران" در چشم بیشتر ناظران بیشتر به نفت و خاویار و شعر شناخته می شود، اما بر اساس کتاب رکوردهای جهانی گینس، ایران صاحب رکورد در سی و شش مورد است،بازخوانی این موارد تلخ و شیرین می تواند عبرت آموز باشد و تصویر واقع بینانه تری از "ایران" در اختیار ما قرار دهد، این رکوردها، ز این قرار است :
1- بيشترين توليد پسته
2- بيشترين توليد خاويار
3- بيشترين توليد خانواده توت
4- بيشترين توليد زعفران (80% کل توليد جهانی)
5- بيشترين توليد زرشک
6- بيشترين توليدميوه آلويي (از قبيل شفت وگيلاس وغيره )
7- بالاترين دمای ثبت شده روی سطح زمين (70.7 درجه سانتيگرد در کوير لوت)
8- بيشترين تلفات انسانی در سرما و کولاک برفی (4000 نفر در کولاک سال 1350 کشته شدند، ميزان بارش برف 8 متر در 5 روز)
9- بزرگترين واردکننده گندم
10- بيشترين فرار مغز ها
11- بيشترين نسبت زن به مرد در مدارس و دانشگاه ها (1.23 زن در مقابل هر مرد)
12- بالاترين ميزان تشعشات زمينی، با شدت سالانه 260 ميلی سيورت در رامسر (مقايسه= يک عکس راديوگرام سينه 0.05 ميلی سيورت، ميدانهای اطراف چرنوبيل 25 ميلی سيورت)
13- بيشترين تعداد زمين لرزه های بزرگ (بالای 5.5 ریشتر)
14- دقيق ترين تقويم دنيا (تقويم جلالی)
15- بيشترين مصرف ترياک و هرويين (امريکا بيشترين مصرف كوكايين را دارد)
16- بيشترين تعداد تغيير پايتخت در طول تاريخ (تهران سي و دومين پايتخت ايرانست)
17- کهنترين کشور دنيا (تاسيس شده در 3200 سال قبل از ميلاد مسيح)
18- ميزبان بزرگترين جميعت مهاجر جهان (اکثرا عراقی و افغانی)
19- بزرگترين توليد کننده فيروزه
20- بزرگترين منابع روی در جهان
21- بزرگترين توليد کننده و صادر کننده فرش های دست بافت (75% کل توليد جهانی)
22- بيشترين شتاب پيشرفت توليد علم و تکنولوژی در جهان (340000% رشد در طول 37 سال 1349-1387، شتاب رشدی يازده برابر متوسط جهان در سال 1388, رشد سالانه کنونی 25.7%)
23- بزرگترين سيستم بانکی اسلامی (کل سرمايه 236 ميليارد دلار)
24- بالاترين ميزان وابستگی به انرژی (بيشترين اتلاف انرژی در جهان)
25- بزرگترين منابع انرژی هيدروکربن (گاز و نفت با هم، با ارزش 14000 ميليارد دلار بر حسب قيمت جهانی 75 دلار هر بشکه نفت)
26- بالاترين تناسب ذخاير به توليد برای نفت در جهان(با ميزان توليد کنونی ايران معادل 89 سال ذخاير نفتی دارد)
27- بیشترین آمار بیماران مبتلا به سرطان در جهان
28- بزرگترين فوران چاه نفت در تاريخ (نشت چاه نفتی قم در سال 1335 سه ماه ادمه داشت با فوران روزی 125000 بشکه نفت، ارتفاع فوران 52 متر، مقايسه با نشت نفتی خليج مکسيکو با خروج سه ماه 53000 بشکه در روز)
29- بالاترين آلودگی ديوکسيد گوگرد در هوای شهری
30- قديميترين منبع مصنوعی يا ساختگی آبی جهان با قدمت 2700 سال (قنات گناد آباد هنوز هم آب 40000 نفر را فراهم ميکند)
31- بزرگترين مجموعه جواهرات در جهان (جوهرات شاهی ايران در موزه بانک مرکزی ايران بزرگترين گنجينه جوهرات جهانست)
32- کهن ترين امپراتوری جهان (هخامنشيان اولين ابرقدرت تاريخ بودند و در اوج قدرت بر 44% کل جميعت جهان حکومت ميکردند که اين بالاترين درصد جميعت تحت يک دولت در تاريخ هم هست)
33- بيشترين تعداد تلفات در جنگ شيميايی (100000 کشته و 100000 زخمی در جنگ با صدام، ايران همچنين دومين رتبه تلفات تاريخ را بر اثر سلاح های کشتار دست جمعی بعد از ژاپن دارد)
34- بيشترين تعداد شيعه ها در جهان (89% جميعت ايران)
35- بالاترين رشد مصرف گاز طبیعی
36- بيشترين رشد تعداد خودروهای گازسوز
Recently by areyo barzan | Comments | Date |
---|---|---|
به یزدان که گرماخرد داشتیم ...کجااین سرانجام بد داشتیم | 8 | Jul 25, 2012 |
آیا واقعا آخر شاهنامه خوش است؟ | 1 | Jul 24, 2012 |
خیز بلند عالیجنابان رنگی برای نجات جمهوری اسلامی | 8 | Jul 12, 2012 |
Person | About | Day |
---|---|---|
نسرین ستوده: زندانی روز | Dec 04 | |
Saeed Malekpour: Prisoner of the day | Lawyer says death sentence suspended | Dec 03 |
Majid Tavakoli: Prisoner of the day | Iterview with mother | Dec 02 |
احسان نراقی: جامعه شناس و نویسنده ۱۳۰۵-۱۳۹۱ | Dec 02 | |
Nasrin Sotoudeh: Prisoner of the day | 46 days on hunger strike | Dec 01 |
Nasrin Sotoudeh: Graffiti | In Barcelona | Nov 30 |
گوهر عشقی: مادر ستار بهشتی | Nov 30 | |
Abdollah Momeni: Prisoner of the day | Activist denied leave and family visits for 1.5 years | Nov 30 |
محمد کلالی: یکی از حمله کنندگان به سفارت ایران در برلین | Nov 29 | |
Habibollah Golparipour: Prisoner of the day | Kurdish Activist on Death Row | Nov 28 |
Apology
by areyo barzan on Fri Apr 06, 2012 04:57 AM PDTOnce again it seems that I ignored common sense by letting my imagination run wild and miss-interpreting or taking offence from some of comments left here by our friends.
Well that only goes to show that I also have my own weaknesses and flawed as my hate for the IRI will sometimes gets the best of me by making me behave in an inappropriate foolish manner.
However to look on the bright side this unfortunate situation have also provided me with an opportunity to prove to myself and every one else that I can be a man of my word and practice what I often preach by admitting to my error and apologizing for my stupid impulsive reaction.
Hence I would like to apologize unreservedly to any one whom I might have offended or made upset by my childish reaction.
At the end it seems that I also have a lot to learn about diplomatic interaction and civilised debate and I can only learn by acknowledging my errors and learning from them
Thank you all for your inputs
AB jaan
by Reality-Bites on Thu Apr 05, 2012 02:18 PM PDTJust to be clear, I don't regard you as a Khomeini supporter and actually think you make some valid points. So no need to feel you have to keep denying being an IR supproter.
Fact is, in most discussusions there will be people agreeing and/or disagreeing with certain points by others. It doesn't necessarily follow that people mean to label each other supporters of this or supporters of that.
Another record
by Anonymous Observer on Thu Apr 05, 2012 12:11 PM PDTbeing the one and ONLY country in the 20th and 21st century that was, and is being, ruled by a theocracy.
Or for "record" purposes, we can call it the longest running theocracy in the world in modern history. And by longest running, I mean the length of the other ones being zero, as there are no other ones.
Giving Credit
by Cost-of-Progress on Thu Apr 05, 2012 11:57 AM PDTFact is that had monkies taken over (via a monkey revolution) you'd have probably seen the same, if not more, "progress" in Iran than with the regime of the unelected clergy.
Once again our dislike - actually since we are Iranians, we should call it hate - for the previous regime does not mean this one is reformable, can do ANY good, or is not poisonous for our motherland. 32 plus years of divine misery have sealed the deal on that.
37. execution per
by hamsade ghadimi on Thu Apr 05, 2012 11:56 AM PDT37. execution per capita
38. execution of juveniles
39. execution of juveniles per capita
40. most aftabehs (china manufactures most aftabehs)
41. most tasbihs (china manufactures most tasbihs)
42. most mullahs
42. most mullahs per capita
43. ...
Dear Esfand
by areyo barzan on Thu Apr 05, 2012 11:48 AM PDTI just made an observation here and did not intend to upset you or any one else. However if did not consider any sensitivity I would like to think that I am man enough to acknowledge my error and apologize
On the other subject my point was that we should always be fair enough to recognize the services that other people have done to our country which improved our lives or the doors they have opened for us.
This would be more to encourage the future generation in by showing them that no service will go unnoticed and if they have done something good for us we always appreciate it.
However that would NOT mean to forget of forgive their treasons crimes or destructive actions.
I believe in a balanced view and always being fair and appreciative to the people who have done any service to us while avoiding making an unquestionable idol from them and moving them beyond criticism.
Now if you think I am wrong for the sake of broadening my own knowledge I would very much like to hear your argument.
You never know I might surprise you and if proven wrong abandon by position and adapt your point of view, as I would like to think that I am always open to new ideas
Thanks
Take it easy!
by Esfand Aashena on Thu Apr 05, 2012 11:25 AM PDTAreyo I have not accused you of being Hezbollahi and you did not win any argument nor has anyone lost an argument here. I did not lose (not loose ;-) an argument, I just said "Right Brothers" are always Hizbollahi!
If you are refering to the general state of affairs on this site where everyone is on each others throats all the time well you can blame or thank the editor whichever you choose, thank or blame!
Everything is sacred,
Why
by areyo barzan on Thu Apr 05, 2012 11:20 AM PDTWhy is it that every time we loose an argument instead of accepting our errors we start making unfunded accusations and insult each other.
Please have a look on my previous articles blog entries one thing that I could not be accused of is being a Hezbollahi.
In fact most of the time I have either been accused of being a communist, a monarchist or member of MKO depending on the argument, and now a Hezbollahi.
Well, I guess the only comfort I can draw from all these would be the fact that I managed to keep to the middle line and hence the radicals on each side accuse me of being on the other site of the extreme.
PS. The version of explorer on my laptop does not seem to agree with IC site formatting and hence thespacing problem so I appologize
Technology
by Esfand Aashena on Thu Apr 05, 2012 10:47 AM PDTBelow are some pics of young Iranian students aspirations for advancement in technologies.
Although, in our culture (not the Persians in Shahs of Sunset culture :-) some things always have one name, regardless of their use. For example, we call all washing detergents Tide! whether is laundry detergent or liquid or dishwashing or even soap in some cases!
Now here they're calling Robotics "Robo Cop" where Robo Cop was an old movie about a half man half robot police officer!
//www.mehrnews.com/fa/newsdetail.aspx?NewsID=1569538
BTW Areyo they're Wright brothers. Right brothers are always hezbollahi!
Everything is sacred
Dear Reality-Bites
by areyo barzan on Thu Apr 05, 2012 11:18 AM PDTOf course I am not trying to defend the IRI record and in principal I agree with you.
As I stated before I do not even like Khomeini. However the taboo and restriction that he removed by making that announcement was mush more important and effective then any restriction that IRI or any dictator could put in place.
When people regarded TV or radio as Haraam they would not have had it, period. This was because of the fact that they could not go against their own inner restriction and taboos. That was why Shah could never took TV to all Iranian houses even if he would have given away a hose with each TV
However once that taboo was broken a flood gate opened that no dictator would have been able to put it close it.
As I stated before I am by no mean trying to defend Khomeini or put a nice mask on his criminal face.
But to keep up to my own principals I need to be fair and none bias to everyone even and especially to those whose actions, words and personality provoked a deep hate in me
AB jaan
by Reality-Bites on Thu Apr 05, 2012 10:05 AM PDTI don't disagree with the general thrust of your point, but when you say:
"...The fact that today every home it Iran has a satellite TV is a credit to Khomeini and his first speech that scraped this restriction.."
I hope you are aware that possession and viewing of stallite TV and dishes is actually banned under the IR. The regime regularly sends its thugs to invade people's homes and confiscate their satellite equipment and punish the owners, when they find out about anyone owning sat TV.
Dear Esfand
by areyo barzan on Thu Apr 05, 2012 09:04 AM PDTWe could and should always credit the pioneers who took the first step. Not for everything that come after but for the step that they took and laid the foundation.
The same way that we still credit Right brothers for pioneering flight although their first airplane would look very flimsy compared to today’s supper jumbos.
I am neither a Shahollahi nor by any mean a fan of IRI but in my book even the IRI should be credited for the good it has done no matter, how much we hate it.
The first thing would be making TV cinema and radio halaal.
I lived in the society before revolution and 9 out of ten households did not even have a radio or TV. Not because they could not afford it but because it was declared as haraam by clergy.
The fact that today every home it Iran has a satellite TV is a credit to Khomeini and his first speech that scraped this restriction.
It does not matter how much I hate him but still I can not turn a blind eye to this service which could only be done by a man in his (clergy) shoes.
The IRI have definitely committed many crimes but it also broke many social and cultural taboos which in a long term would be beneficial to us.
In the same way the old regime brought the modern education, roads railways modern medicine, and many other things into Iran which laid the foundation for further progress to be made by current following generation.
Of course it would be wrong to credit all these progresses to them but also it would be down right unappreciative, arrogant and unfair not to give credit when due.
If they can do this now, just imagine...
by Reality-Bites on Thu Apr 05, 2012 08:59 AM PDTThe number of records and achievements Iranians would have to their names if they lived under a free, open, democratic system that supports, nurtures and values all its citizens.
whatever reforms have been made
by Anahid Hojjati on Thu Apr 05, 2012 08:43 AM PDTpeople have fought for it and in some cases, IRI is just not able to do it all. For instance women's Hijab nowadays is less restrictive than in early 1980s, but that is because IRI is focusing on silencing political opposition.
Not forgiving.
by Esfand Aashena on Thu Apr 05, 2012 08:33 AM PDTAnahid jaan no one is forgiving the ass backwardness and atrocities of this regime. History will show it. But people can't spend their lives waiting for history to make the judgment. And then in the end some will be forgiven ala the reconciliation committee and process like it happened after the fall of apartheid in South Africa.
Life goes on and people move on with their lives and don't wait. Iranians have come a long way from the early days of revolution to how they live today. Big difference. Sure people have fought and some reforms have been made. Otherwise life would be the same as it was during the early days.
I think we all know what I'm talking about but just don't want to put anything in writing!
Faramarz jaan based on your assumption since Islamic Republic is the beneficiary of the last government's policies, then by that account once this regime falls (for the same reasons that last regime fell) the next regime will be the beneficiary of Islamic Republic! You can't credit everything to Shah forever!
Everything is sacred
ای بابا!
FaramarzThu Apr 05, 2012 08:25 AM PDT
Esfand Jaan,
In order to be a professor or a top notch researcher in Iran in the past decade which is the point of this statistic, you need to be over 45 years of age today. That makes you the beneficiary of the last government's policies, both inside Iran and in the west.
The fact that Regime tried to have a cultural revolution and failed is a testament to the spirit of Iranians and proves my point.
Khomeini also encouraged child-birth to get a new generation of Islamic children. What he got was the 2009 Green movement.
When Asghar Farhadi makes a movie that wins the Oscar and no officials show up at the airport to greet him, that does not translate to the conclusion that the Iranian movies are flourishing under the Regime.
Esfand, about cultural revolution
by Anahid Hojjati on Thu Apr 05, 2012 08:17 AM PDTnow that I see some close relatives applying to universities in US and getting accepted, I am more reminded about cultural revolution. Which reminds me that some Iranians are too forgiving. Abdolkarim Soroush was one of the top people in cultural revolution. He has never apologized for the atrocities committed under name of cultural revolution but many Iranians quote from him and act as if he is a worthy person. Any other nation would never forgive a person like this, but Iranians manage to be forgiving to the worst people and not forgiving to the ones who are more deserved to be forgiven.
Not Ashton Kutcher
by Anonymous Observer on Thu Apr 05, 2012 08:17 AM PDTIt's a character from The Hunger Games. Has a meaning to it.
I'm surprised that you can see it though. My computer still shows the old avatar.
Well Done Faramarz!
by areyo barzan on Thu Apr 05, 2012 08:13 AM PDTI agree with your last comments 100%
some vital statistics are missing
by Anahid Hojjati on Thu Apr 05, 2012 08:12 AM PDThighest percentage of nose operations in the world, I believe
highest number of religious authorities like Ayatollah, hojatoleslam
AO jaan when u tell a joke 100,000 times it's not funny anymore!
by Esfand Aashena on Thu Apr 05, 2012 08:10 AM PDTThe sense of humor is there but it has been muffled! Come up with new ideas, or actually don't, you can do whatever you want. Speaking of sense of humor what's the deal with your new Ashton Kutcher avatar?!
Faramarz jaan, are you forgetting the "cultural revolution" in the immediate years after the revolution? They purged the universities of all remnants of the old Shah and actually closed it for a few years and then opened it with new books and all.
My own brother was affected by this delay. Furthermore, all the professors during Shah are either dead or senior citizens now! How old do you think the professors were in 1979?!
You don't want to give any credit for anything positive to anyone in Islamic Republic and that's fine. No problem!
Everything is sacred
Esfand Jaan
by Faramarz on Thu Apr 05, 2012 08:01 AM PDTThe fact that the Iranian people have been able to achieve scientific progress despite the Regime should not be regarded as credit to the Regime but rather as the triumph of the Iranian spirit, the same way that the Iranian people have been able to celebrate their art and culture like Norooz despite the IR.
Also, when one looks at the scientific progress of Iran and its academic institutions, I believe, a lot of credit should go to the previous government that created the conditions for thousands upon thousands of Iranians to get educated. University professors and researchers that are over 45 years of age are like the trees that were planted by the late Shah's government. The Regime has not been able to stop that progress.
One thing in which Iran does not rank high: a sense of humor
by Anonymous Observer on Thu Apr 05, 2012 08:06 AM PDTespecially when it comes to poetry. :-))
It was a self deprecating joke. As in the body of the comment, where it said: "on a serious note."
My concern though (as was my comment ) is about the rate of cancer. Why the highest in the world? There must be a cause. Genetic or external cause? Is there any research on the cause? Does anyone know?
AO Iran does not have the highest number of poets.
by Esfand Aashena on Thu Apr 05, 2012 07:50 AM PDTLooks like you're going in circle on this poets and poems issues! Do you know how many poets are in USA? Of all the rap songs, pop rock, soft rock, jazz, etc., etc., how many poets would you say are writing those poems on a daily basis?
As we say in Farsi sometimes you sound like arguing for a chicken to have one leg only! Poets have screwed Iranians! Hundreds of thousands of Japanese died and now they're America's pal, same with Vietnam and Germany! I suppose if hundreds of thousands of Iranians were killed by US we'd end up their pal as well! Just look what pals we are with Iraqis! wink! wink!
Everything is sacred
Highest number of poets? :-))
by Anonymous Observer on Thu Apr 05, 2012 07:33 AM PDTOn a more serious note--My Persian is not that great, but does it say the highest rate of cancer? That's surprising. I would have thought a Western country would have that dubious honor with perhaps higher rates of skin cancer?
31 AND 33
by Cost-of-Progress on Thu Apr 05, 2012 07:22 AM PDTThanks for this info. A couple of points:
31 - I see this as a temporary record. Soon, if not already, the Islamist looters will liquidate these national assets and that will be that.
33 - This is one sad statistic that is unknow to most folks around the globe. Since Iranians continue to be violated by their own so called government, and since the rest of the world sees the people in the same light as they see the theocracy, this statistic, although gravely important, does not make headlines or even trigger discussions anywhere - truly sad.
Indeed don't close the eyes.
by Esfand Aashena on Thu Apr 05, 2012 06:47 AM PDTAreyo I see that you've mastered the single spacing issue and it is now easier to read and engage!
My point is that if you listen to some people on this site it is as if nothing has been accomplished since 1979 and Iranians have gone nowhere except backwards.
This view in my opinion is a slap in the face of Iranians who despite the restrictions and shortcomings under Islamic Republic have been able to achieve progress, first for themselves and then for their country as a whole.
Islamic Republic can still take credit just like it takes credit for all the nasty things that it has done to Iranians.
That's all I'm saying that there has been progress in the past 33 years. Time and progress doesn't stop, unless there is a regime like Pol Pot that does nothing but mow down its own citizens in the killing fields.
Everything is sacred
How about the Best Persian Cats in the World?
by Faramarz on Thu Apr 05, 2012 06:27 AM PDTOr the most number of Sikh Kabob Koobideh.
The number one producer of Tahdig, Lavash, Barbari, Sangak, Zulbia Bamieh, Ghormeh Sabzi in the world.
Thanks for sharing Areyo Barzan.
Dear Esfand
by areyo barzan on Thu Apr 05, 2012 06:15 AM PDTThis is not about approval or disapproval of the current situation.
Just stating the facts.
Please keep in mind that Guinness Book of Records is also about cherry picking and it will never show the true state of a country as that is not the intention any way.
As I mentioned in my other blogs and articles we have a huge task on our hands in terms of rebuilding our country and social structure.
But also sometime is good to let downs ones hair and just reflect of the haves and have nots
بيشترين شتاب پيشرفت توليد علم و تکنولوژی در جهان
Esfand AashenaThu Apr 05, 2012 05:58 AM PDT
I think one of the best ways to describe Iran is that it is a country of contradictions! It seems no one can agree on something including themselves!
Here on i.com many of us are living in a cocoon of our own making with complete disregard on how people actually live in Iran with all of the 36 items mentioned in your blog. Cherry picking.
If someone talks about reforms, reforms that can improve the lives of people, it is considered blasphemy, yet most people here don't believe in blasphemy but we're all for more freedoms and easier life in general! Another contradiction to consider!
Everything is sacred