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Topic: French school in Tehran


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In the News (Wed 3 Dec 08)

  
  Asia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
One school follows historical convention and treats Europe and Asia as different continents, categorizing Europe, East Asia (the Orient), South Asia (British India), and the Middle East (Arabia and Persia) as specific regions for more detailed analysis.
The other schools equate the word "continent" in terms of geographical region when referring to Europe, and use the term "region" to describe Asia in terms of physical geography.
Because in linguistic terms, "continent" implies a distinct landmass, it is becoming increasingly common to substitute the term "region" for "continent" to avoid the problem of disambiguation altogether.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Asia   (2928 words)

  
 Students' union condemns expulsion of Iranian from French school   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
Tehran, Dec 28, IRNA -- The Union of Islamic Student Associations issued a statement in Tehran on Tuesday condemning the expulsion by a French school of an Iranian student 'mojahebeh' (Islamic scarf user).
Officials of the school, which was not named, said that Zeinab's expulsion was based on France's secular law approved earlier this year which bars Muslim girls from using religious symbols, in this case the headscarf, in public places.
It also asked pertinent officials in Tehran to pave the way for Zeinab to study in Iran in case the French officials refuse to allow her to return to her Paris school.
www.payvand.com /news/04/dec/1227.html   (223 words)

  
 SalamIran - Province of Tehran   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
The modern powerhouse of the government and its engineers, Tehran (meaning warm slopes) was originally a village on the suburb of Rey, Iranian capital until Mongol invasion of the country in 1220 AD, when it population moved to the present site of Tehran.
Tehran’s development as an independent city, however, began in the 18th century, when it was finally made Iran’s capital by Agha Mohammad Khan, the first of the Qajars impressed with Tehran, in 1795, because of its enjoying special importance from the geographical, political, and economical points of view.
The inverted Y-shaped monumental Banay-e Azadi (Azadi Tower) in the vicinity of Tehran airport, now a symbol of Tehran as the country’s capital, and composed of 2,500 facing stone pieces in 15,000 different shapes, was built in 1971 in commemoration of the 2,500th anniversary of the establishment of the Iranian Empire.
www.salamiran.org /CT/provinces/tehran.html   (10940 words)

  
 Historic school unearthed in Tus
TEHRAN, Sept. 2 (MNA) -- A team of archaeologists discovered ruins of a historic school during their excavations in the town of Taberan of Old Tus in Razavi Khorasan Province, the director of the team Mohammad Toghraii announced Thursday.
The Nizamiyah School of Khargerd in Khorasan Razavi Province was the oldest school that has been ever recognized in Iran.
The French archaeologist Andrea Goddard discovered an inscription in the site, indicating the year of 1058, but he could not find any architectural remains from the school.
www.mehrnews.ir /en/NewsDetail.aspx?NewsID=225154   (368 words)

  
 Iranica.com - FRANKLIN BOOK PROGRAM
Besides Tehran and Tabr^z in Persia, the operating offices were in Baghdad, Beirut, Buenos Aires, Cairo, Dacca, Enugu, Jakarta, Kabul, Kaduna, Kuala Lumpur, Lagos, Lahore, and Rio de Janeiro.
The books published, about eight hundred altogether, were chosen by the Tehran staff with the advice of a large circle of educational and other advisers; and a publisher willing to take on the book had to be found for each selection.
Most of the country's publishing was in Tehran, and the small amount in other cities did not effectively reach the rest of the country; and even Tehran's books did not achieve actual national distribution.
www.encyclopaediairanica.com /articles/v10f2/v10f217.html   (2527 words)

  
 Pave France - The British Need More Parking   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
Perhaps the French are a benighted polity whose political philosophy can be neatly crayoned on a placard and whose strength of argument consists of massing on the barricades.
Perhaps, as M. Begag's caution suggests, the French are a volatile political mob easily influenced, easily swayed to violence.
The French authorities have kept a watchful eye on the suburbs surrounding big cities where most low-income housing projects are located, fearful of a new explosion of violence like the riots that erupted in poor housing projects nearly a year ago and continued for three weeks.
www.pavefrance.com   (5545 words)

  
 Boston.com / News / World / Middle East / Tehran warns US on military strike
TEHRAN -- Iran said yesterday a US military strike against it would be a "strategic blunder," but brushed aside tough talk from Washington as psychological warfare rather than a real threat.
French forces destroyed or badly damaged the West African country's small fleet in November after Ivorian jets killed nine French peacekeepers during a bombing raid on the rebel-held north.
A UN spokesman said Saturday that UN and French troops policing a cease-fire in Ivory Coast had agreed to an Ivorian Army request to repair the disabled aircraft, but only on condition they would not be rearmed.
www.boston.com /news/world/middleeast/articles/2005/01/24/tehran_warns_us_on_military_strike   (634 words)

  
 Middle East Report Online: Headscarves and the French Tricolor, by Paul Silverstein
No form of proselytism will be tolerated." After 1989, when three schoolgirls were expelled from a grammar school outside of Paris for refusing to remove their headscarves in class, public anxiety newly coalesced around the possibility of Islamic fundamentalist groups deploying the dress and comportment of schoolchildren to spread their sectarian doctrines.
Each subsequent school year witnessed a handful of cases of young girls arriving at school wearing headscarves and consequently being disciplined or dismissed.
The French state, with its alleged pro-Palestinian bent and refusal to participate in the war in Iraq, is seen as directly complicit in the violence.
www.merip.org /mero/mero013004.html   (2774 words)

  
 THE IRANIAN: Proud love, Susan Hajiani
By the time I arrived in Tehran, Malik and Baba had more or less moved into the lower floor of Vera's three-story house to be better able to attend to the needs of the household.
She spoke four languages, had been educated at Tehran's French school, Jean d'Arc, and dressed in the latest fashions from Paris and Rome.
Tehran began experiencing power outages that plunged the entire city of 5 million into chaotic darkness at frequent but unpredictable times.
www.iranian.com /Arts/2003/July/Hajiani   (3841 words)

  
 News & Events - The New School for Social Research
Assia Djebar is Professor of French and Francophone Studies at New York University, a filmmaker, and one of North-Africa's best-known and most widely acclaimed writers.
She taught at the University of Tehran, the Free Islamic University, and Allameh Tabatabaii before coming to the United States-earning national respect and international recognition for advocating on behalf of Iran's intellectuals, youth and especially young women.
She was expelled from the University of Tehran for refusing to wear the mandatory Islamic veil in 1981, and did not resume teaching until 1987.
www.newschool.edu /gf/news/02-03/islamconf2002_speakerbios.htm   (2142 words)

  
 Farah Pahlavi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
She was born in Tehran as Farah Diba, the only child of Sohrab Diba and his wife, Farideh Ghotbi.
She studied at the French school in Tehran and École Spéciale d'Architecture in Paris, where she was a student of Albert Besson.
While a student, she was introduced to the recently divorced Shah by his son-in-law, Ardeshir Zahedi.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Farah_Pahlavi   (508 words)

  
 Diba Resources & Information - farah diba   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
Her diba boot Imperial Majesty Farah Pahlavi ing diba bank (born October 14, 1938 in Tehran, Iran) (born as Farah Diba) diba shoe was diba bank the third wife of Mohammad farah diba Reza Pahlavi of Iran and the last Shahbanu (Empress) of Iran.
She diba salimi was born in Tehran to Sohrab Diba and diba chelsea Farideh Diba, she was diba julie the only child.
She studied dalila diba diba shoes pilar at the French school in Tehran and École Spéciale d'Architecture in Paris.
www.bizhisto.com /Biz-Retail-Companies-D---Ei/Diba.html   (263 words)

  
 BSME: British Schools in the Middle East
The British School, Tehran was founded in 2000 by representatives of the UK and Dutch Embassies with support from several multinational companies to provide education primarily, but not exclusively, for the children of British and Dutch nationals based in Tehran.
The school is located on part of the British Embassy compound located in the northern suburbs of Tehran.
At present the school campus and a number of facilities are shared with the German School.
www.bsme.org.uk /schools/more.asp?id=11&sch=   (207 words)

  
 SuperFrenchie » Election Day in Iraq open thread   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
That madman in Tehran (Ahmadinejad) should be isolated politically and we can´t afford to have any great dissent on that between the EU and the US.
One has to take the French press with a grain of salt … just as one takes the US press, the UK press and the Italian press with their numerous grains of salt, too.
At the Sharqia high school in central Baghdad, which was used as a polling station, a senior election official was said to have asked voters if they were going to vote for 555.
superfrenchie.com /?p=387   (5291 words)

  
 Speaker Biographies for the Tehran Conference, May 27, 2004 (Library of Congress, Kluge Center)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
Keyvan Khosravani was born in Tehran in 1938 and earned his Masters of Architecture with high honors from Tehran University in 1962; with a scholarship he went on to study for two years at the Ecole Superieure Nationale des Beaux Arts.
Alireza Sherafati was born in 1972 and raised in Tehran, Iran and is representative of a young generation of Iranians trained in Iran and whose contact with the West was initiated through the Internet.
He is active in many committees and councils dealing with Tehran’s urban planning and design, and is the coordinating representative of 21 consulting firms now working on development projects of Tehran's districts as well as the advisor to the deputy mayor of Tehran on matters of architecture and urban planning.
www.loc.gov /loc/kluge/cities/tehran/tehran-speakers.html   (2637 words)

  
 frontline: terror and tehran: inside iran: martyrs never die | PBS
As one of the few public spaces in Tehran safe from attack by the security forces before the revolution, it became, in addition, a meeting place for opponents of the Shah.
Hamid cursed the authorities in Tehran for building cultural centers and high-rise apartment complexes instead of better graves for the martyrs and more museums in their honor.
He cursed society for forgetting the sacrifices of his generation, telling the story of how he once fell ill on the street, but was turned away from a hospital because he didn't have the money to pay.
www.pbs.org /wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/tehran/inside/martyrs.html   (4058 words)

  
 British School Tehran: Curriculum
The curriculum of the British School, Tehran is drawn from a variety of sources.
Children studying at the British School, Tehran are set targets in line with the norms of the National Curriculum of England and Wales and other international bodies when appropriate.
Placement and promotion of children from class to class is at the sole discretion of the school.
www.britishschooltehran.com /curriculum.htm   (322 words)

  
 Irano-French Musicians to Present Concert in Tehran
TEHRAN June 15 (MNA) -- A number of musicians from Iran, France, and Norway will perform in concert June 17-18 at the Niavaran Cultural Center in Tehran.
The French Hamon-Martin Quartet is one of the youngest and most active traditional music ensembles, formed by Mathieu Hamon, Janick Martin, Erwan Hamon and Ronan Pellen, introducing the unique sound of music from the
The skillful pianist Christophe Joneau is a veteran of the French bebop scene, releasing numerous albums since the 1980’s both in ensembles and as a soloist.
www.mehrnews.ir /en/NewsDetail.aspx?NewsID=87266   (243 words)

  
 Iranian and French musicians to perform joint concert in Tehran   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
Tehran, Dec 17, IRNA -- Iranian and French musicians are going to perform jointly in a modern concert in Tehran on December 22-23.
Tehran Music Troupe, announcing the news here on Friday, said: "The concert's two performances, the first of their kind, would be conducted by master Ali-Reza Mashayekhi."
Mary Teresa Grizanti is a graduate of Moscow's Tchaikovsky Music School and the Paris Music Conservatory and has played the violin or cello in numerous international performances as a part of the French Youth Philharmonic Orchestra in the German cities of Berlin and Cologne and in the French capital, Paris, in recent years.
www.payvand.com /news/04/dec/1124.html   (306 words)

  
 fuckfrance.com -   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
Far-right French leader Jean-Marie Le Pen said Tuesday that his push for 'zero immigration' would be one of the central themes of his presidential campaign.
French Defence Minister Michele Alliot-Marie on Friday said that Europe must help African nations deal with its conflicts in order to prevent millions of Africans fleeing the continent to survive.
French President Jacques Chirac said Tuesday that he does not want to set a new deadline for Iran to suspend nuclear activities feared to be a prelude to developing a nuclear weapons program, despite Tehran's defiance of U.N. Security Council demands.
www.fuckfrance.com   (3667 words)

  
 Tthornton :
The insurgents were angry with France for its support of the military backed Algerian government with whom it had been locked in a civil war since 1992 and in which by that time over 40,000 had died.
French officials, impatient at Britain's slowness in extraditing the Algerian militant Rachid Ramda who had taken refuge in London (along with other prominent Islamist militants), sneeringly began referring to London as "Londonistan." (Ramda was finally extradited to stand trial in France in December, 2005).
In late February, 1998, French philosopher Roger Garaudy, age 84, was fined 120,000 francs ($20,000) for casting doubt upon the extent of the Nazi holocaust in a his book, The Founding Myths of Israeli Politics.
www.nmhschool.org /tthornton/mehistorydatabase/factsontheground.htm   (11947 words)

  
 frontline: terror and tehran: transcript | PBS
In the mountains overlooking Tehran, high school students flee the pollution of the city and the eyes of the clerics who forbid even the most innocent intimacies between the sexes.
At Friday prayers in Tehran, February the 8th, just before the 23rd anniversary of the revolution, a crowd of 5,000 cheered him as he denounced American policy.
In Denver, Skopje, in Tehran, Omaha, in Istanbul, in Hong Kong, Belgrade, in Decatur, in Seattle, Beijing, in Pittsburgh, in Johannesburg, this is NPR News.
www.pbs.org /wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/tehran/etc/script.html   (6504 words)

  
 Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art < Exhibition - Previous>   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
The show's first venue was in Paris and was a collaborative work among AFFA, Paris Municipality, the French Ministry of Education, Cultural Section of the French Embassy in Tehran, Dupont Photography Laboratory and Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art.
The international collection of the Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art embraces the most significant artistic trends and styles of the 20th century and includes important works by most of the prominent and representative figures that emerged during this period.
It leads the viewer through the history of modern art movement, exploring its roots and covering all the major schools embodied by important works of their leading artists.
www.tehranmoca.com /exhibition/previous.htm   (3150 words)

  
 Sadegh Hedayat - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
He was born to an aristocratic family and was educated at the Lycée Français (French high school) in Tehran.
In 1925, he was among a select few students who travelled to Europe to continue their studies.
During his short literary life span, Hedayat published a substantial number of short stories and novelettes, two historical dramas, a play, a travelogue, and a collection of satirical parodies and sketches.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sadeq_Hedayat   (591 words)

  
 Dr. B's Homepage
Frustrated by fl disenfranchisement in the south and the blatant racism epitomized by segregated schools, fl militancy grew.
Angered by the court decision, white southerners refused to comply; the president refused to enforce it and fls continued to attend segregated schools.
Nader, Ralph, Unsafe at Any Speed: Ralph Nader, a graduate of Harvard Law School, exposed the danger of automobiles that were "unsafe at any speed"; he brought forth the movement of environmental concerns which would later launch major campaigns for federal regulations.
www.myschoolonline.com /page/0,1871,999-126152-1-83942,00.html   (12054 words)

  
 French, Israeli Diplomats in Moscow to Discuss Iran - NEWS - MOSNEWS.COM   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
A delegation of Israeli security experts was in Moscow Wednesday for talks on Iran’s nuclear program, and the issue topped the agenda for a visit by French Foreign Minister Philippe Douste-Blazy amid a mounting standoff between Tehran and the West, AP reported.
With the United States and key European countries also pushing to refer Tehran to the UN Security Council, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov indicated Tuesday that Moscow believes it is too early to do so, and Douste-Blazy stressed the need for a united stance on Iran.
Douste-Blazy’s visit was planned before the new flurry of diplomacy over Iran, which defied the international community last week by removing UN seals from its main uranium enrichment facility, but the French Foreign Ministry said the issue would top the agenda during his meetings in Moscow.
www.mosnews.com /news/2006/01/18/frenchminister.shtml   (588 words)

  
 Amazon.com: Reading Lolita in Tehran: A Memoir in Books: Books: Azar Nafisi   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
In 1995, after resigning from her job as a professor at a university in Tehran due to repressive policies, Azar Nafisi invited seven of her best female students to attend a weekly study of great Western literature in her home.
I sent a copy to my sister who is a high school librarian with the suggestion she encourage seniors to read the book.
Nafisi's account of her life and those of her female students during the past few troubling decades in Tehran didn't provide all of the insight that many have used to champion this work.
www.amazon.com /Reading-Lolita-Tehran-Memoir-Books/dp/081297106X   (3209 words)

  
 Weak Brits, Tough French - article by Daniel Pipes
By contrast, also in 2004, the French government outlawed the hijab, the Muslim headscarf, from public educational institutions, disregarding ferocious opposition both within France and among Islamists worldwide.
In Tehran, protesters shouted "Death to France!" and "Death to Chirac the Zionist!" The Palestinian Authority mufti, Ikrima Sa'id Sabri, declared, "French laws banning the hijab constitute a war against Islam as a religion." The Saudi grand mufti, Abdul Aziz al-Sheikh, called them a human rights infringement.
When the "Islamic Army in Iraq" kidnapped two French journalists, it threatened their execution unless the hijab ban was revoked.
www.danielpipes.org /article/2764   (873 words)

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