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This week Iranian Wow! Khasteh nabaasheed. What a gorgeous site. See panoramic views of various residences, gardens and rooms inside the former royal palace. (Did they blur a painting of Reza Pahlavi?). -- Thanks to Farhad Sepahbody Presidential candidates -- Ali Shamkhani Also, see related election sites Eslahat
and Entekhab This site promotes a CD-Rom that teaches children Persian. The sample pages look very cool. It seems that it's been prepared by professioinals. I would consider it if I had a young child. Iranian Society of Environmentalists "Established for promotion of environmental knowledge qualitatively through integration of development aspects and sustainable development aims, applying appropriate technology, development of expert research activities in environmental fields." -- Thanks to Payman Arabshahi Kaveh from California writes: I am the creator of this staion on mp3.com: it's called PERSIA and my intention is to promote all the great artists.There are some very good tracks in our station and we have managed to move towards the high position stations in mp3.com. Right now we are station #15 which is a suprise. Each time the music is played, mp3.com will pay the artists for the playtime, so the artist himself/herself will benefit this exposure. "Europars is a registered Dutch based company active in both Iran and Europe. The company is launched and led by 4 ICT professionals with more then 15 years of experience. Our core business is web design, advertising and e-business solutions for mostly Iranian companies based in Europe. Our group of consultants is rapidly rising and we believe to be a household name known to the Persian community by the end of the year 2000." "It is with great pleasure to inform you that the PersianGulfonline web site is now up and functioning. Although the site is in its infancy stage, groups of dedicated PGTF members are working with due diligence to enhance the content and the appearance of the site. Your participation and contribution to this great cause is encouraged and welcomed." First Iranian defense-related site. Former Mojahedin Khalq member Lotfollah Meisami's official site and magazine. Recommend a site Email us Beyond Iran In Finnish, Icuna means "window." In Latin, Incunabula means "cradle" or "beginning." In reality, Icuna is a new media company that hopes to send you a one-minute film via email every weekday. While they're not officially up and running just yet, they do have a fascinating archive of one-minute wonders form the likes of Alex Cox, recent NYU film school grad Julie Delpy, and the mind-bogglingly prolific Paul Mazursky. So spare yourself sixty seconds for a filmic haiku. -- Yahoo review Tre cool. This very hip and very French music simulator transforms your PC into a fully funktified groove machine. It works by assigning a sample to each letter on your keyboard: a breakbeat, a lead synth melody, a hip-hop chorus, etc. Lay down a basic bass and drum track, then go crazy with the leads. -- Yahoo review Mondrian's "transatlantic paintings" refer to a group of seventeen works the artist began in Europe between 1935 and 1940, and finished in New York after arriving in the States in 1940. The interest in these works stems from the fact that they are the only pieces that were worked on both in Europe and America. -- Yahoo review The Internet Society is an organization that works to ensure the growth and evolution of the Internet and its infrastructure. The Interplanetary Internet research group represents its latest foray into the future. The goal of this project "is to define the architecture and protocols necessary to permit interoperation of the Internet resident on Earth with other remotely located internets resident on other planets or spacecraft in transit." What's all that mean? Well, as far as we can tell, it means that if this plan takes root, sending an email to Mars in the future will be much easier than downloading an MP3 from Napster. -- Yahoo review Beneath the waters of the Mediterranean lie vast amounts of relics from the region's maritime history. Undisturbed for centuries, these items are painstakingly uncovered, identified, catalogued, photographed, and analyzed by teams of intrepid marine archaeologists from France and other countries. This site highlights some daring expeditions and pays homage to past discoverers who brought the complicated craft of modern diving to the fore. Like their dry-land counterparts -- these marine archaeologists are concerned with more than human artifacts. -- Yahoo review Recommend a site Email us
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