pretty please i would love iranian music recs 🤲
ghalbam roo tekrare - morteza pashaei
asheghi ba to, loknat, ahay to, bia ashegham kon - benyamin
khanom gol, sabad sabad - ebi
aftab - black cats
baroonaye nam nam, delaaram - puzzle band
pa be paye to, daryaabam - mohsen yeganeh
ageh yeh rooz - faramarz aslani
mah o mahi - hojat ashrafzadeh
khodayeh asemoonha - andy & kouros
jooni joonom - leila forouhar
man amadeh-am, makhlough, gharibe ashena - googoosh
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I meant more of the newly-created never before seen twin Pokémon than the general situation
if you wanted me to tell you that rowan cried again, he thankfully didn't. he's moved on to the (much more familiar to the Radio Tower staff) silent glowering stage. Juniper is on the phone with someone named 'n' or something from a Pokemon rights group (not Plasma-affiliated, obvs) and he's apparently flying out with the Unova champion to "talk."
the professors are simply resolving not to talk about the specific aspects of the twin thing on-air. off-air, it's swearing and actionable threats.
i don't know what that thing could possibly have been made of, and i simply do not want to contemplate whether it was torn in half upon resurrection.
i'm hugging lucky and doppel for moral support. she's a good kitty, and they're a good blob-pretending-to-be-a-furret.
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Day 14: Zeynab Begum!
Zeynab Begum was the daughter of Shah Tahmasp I of Safavid Iran and Huri-Khan Khanum, a Georgian princess. She came of age in a tumultuous era for the Safavids. After her father’s death the empire fell into turmoil, and the neighboring Ottomans took advantage of the chaos to declare war. In a bid to shore up support, Zeynab’s brother married her to a prominent general, Ali-Qoli Khan Shamlu, but the marriage was on paper only - the couple never lived together and may well have never touched.
Nevertheless, Zeynab Begum and her husband did have one thing in common: determined support for the same claimant, her young nephew Prince Abbas. Ali-Qoli defied orders to have the child executed, instead raising a rebellion, while she rallied support among court officials. When Abbas took the throne, Zeynab Begum (whose husband was soon killed in battle) was not only the matriarch of the harem (home to the Shah’s consorts and his other female relatives) but also one of her nephew’s closest advisors. She governed her own lands, built trading posts, and survived a temporary exile when her faction was ousted from power.
She maintained her influence during the early reign of Abbas’ grandson and heir, Safi; indeed, for a period of time she essential ruled the empire. In adulthood, however, an increasingly autocratic Safi purged the government. Many ministers were executed, and Zeynab Begum was banished from court once more; this time, there would be no return.
Exile, however, treated her more like retirement. She maintained control of her personal fortune, and, for the last decade of her life, settled down in peace away from the court. She died in 1640, and is buried in the famous Imam Rena shrine.
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Lala Lajpat Rai
Lala Lajpat Rai was a prominent Indian freedom fighter and a key figure in the Indian independence movement. Here are a few key factors approximately him:
Early Life:
Birth: Lala Lajpat Rai was born on January 28, 1865, in Dhudike, Punjab, British India.
Munshi Radha Krishan Agrawal, a Persian and Urdu teacher, and Gulab Devi, a pious lady, were the parents of Lala Lajpat Rai. After obtaining his law degree, he commenced his legal practice in Hisar, Haryana.
In Hinduism, Rai believed in the potential of Hindu principles to foster nationalism and envisaged a genuinely secular nation founded on these ideals. Concurrently, he engaged with the Hindu Mahasabha.
Education:
He studied law at Government College in Lahore, where he came in contact with fellow freedom fighters like Lala Hans Raj and Pandit Guru Dutt.
Role in the Independence Movement:
Lajpat Rai played a crucial role in the Indian independence movement and was a part of the Lal Bal Pal trio, along with Bal Gangadhar Tilak and Bipin Chandra Pal.
He was associated with various socio-political movements and organizations, including the Arya Samaj.
Leadership in Punjab:
Lala Lajpat Rai was an ardent advocate for militant anti-British nationalism within the Indian National Congress, simultaneously being a prominent leader in the Hindu supremacy movement.
Lala Lajpat Rai, famously known as the Lion of Punjab, was a stalwart in the Indian independence movement. He earned the moniker Punjab Kesari, symbolizing his fearless spirit
Lajpat Rai also served as the President of the All India Trade Union Congress.
In 1886, Rai founded the Hisar branch of the Indian National Congress and later shifted to Lahore in 1892 to practice law at the Lahore High Court. He actively contributed to various magazines and newspapers and initiated political agitation against the government.
Deported to Mandalay in 1907 without trial, he was released due to insufficient evidence. In 1914, he abandoned law practice to devote himself to India’s liberation from foreign rule.
Living in the USA from 1917 to 1920, Rai founded the Indian Home Rule League of America to garner moral support for India’s independence struggle.
He petitioned the US Senate, depicting the dire state of Indian administration under British rule. Upon returning to India, he joined various INC movements.
Protests Against Simon Commission and Death
Lala Lajpat Rai led a protest against the Simon Commission in 1928. During the protest, he sustained injuries inflicted by the police baton charge. He later succumbed to these injuries
His death led to widespread outrage and contributed to the anti-British sentiments during the independence movement.
During the Simon Commission’s visit to Lahore on October 30, 1928, Rai led a silent march protesting its exclusion of Indian members. The Superintendent of Police, James Scott, subjected him to a brutal lathi charge. Despite the assault, Rai declared to the crowd, “I declare that the blows struck at me today will be the last nails in the coffin of British rule in India.” Martyr’s Day is celebrated on November 17 in his honor in India.
Legacy:
Lajpat Nagar, a prominent locality in Delhi, is named after him.
His contribution to India’s freedom struggle is remembered and honored nationwide.
Lala Lajpat Rai’s commitment to the cause of Indian independence and his sacrifices for the nation have secured him a revered place in India’s history.
Lajpat Rai’s notable works include:
The Story of My Deportation
The United States of America: A Hindu’s Impression
Arya Samaj
England’s Debt to India
Unhappy India
birthday life Indian freedom fighterlajpat Rai's notable works include Lajpat raileadership in punjablegacyprotests against the Simon Commission and death in the independence movement
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TOP 10
Past Lives
Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse
How to Blow Up a Pipeline
Poor Things
Oppenheimer
Barbie
BlackBerry
The Holdovers
The Iron Claw
Killers of the Flower Moon
MY LETTERBOXD
Grade A
11. The Killer
12. Beau Is Afraid
13. Dream Scenario
14. Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3
15. Godzilla Minus One
16. American Fiction
17. They Cloned Tyrone
18. Evil Dead Rise
19. Eileen
20. The Artifice Girl
21. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem
22. Talk to Me
23. Reality
24. Leave the World Behind
25. A Thousand and One
26. Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One
27. Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret.
28. Theater Camp
29. Carmen
30. Merry Little Batman
31. Priscilla
32. Society of the Snow
33. Infinity Pool
34. Enys Men
35. Sanctuary
36. Rye Lane
37. Skinamarink
38. Monster
39. Anatomy of a Fall
40. Landscape with Invisible Hand
41. Reptile
42. Sisu
43. Pinball: The Man Who Saved the Game
44. No One Will Save You
45. Tetris
46. May December
47. The Zone of Interest
48. V/H/S/85
49. Dumb Money
50. El Conde
51. Arnold
52. Maestro
53. Napoleon
54. 20 Days in Mariupol
55. Influencer
56. The Creator
57. Origin
58. Thanksgiving
59. Next Goal Wins
60. The Boy and the Heron
61. Bottoms
62. Wonka
[Press Keep Reading For The Full Graded List]
Grade B
63. God Is a Bullet
64. No Hard Feelings
65. Joy Ride
66. Fair Play
67. Cocaine Bear
68. NYAD
69. Asteroid City
70. Nowhere
71. The Angry Black Girl and Her Monster
72. Divinity
73. The Equalizer 3
74. The Last Voyage of the Demeter
75. Venus
76. Butcher’s Crossing
77. Somewhere in Queens
78. The Persian Version
79. Boston Strangler
80. Polite Society
81. Miguel Wants to Fight
82. The Color Purple
83. The Royal Hotel
84. Saw X
85. All of Us Strangers
86. Fallen Leaves
87. Ferrari
88. Elemental
89. Peter Pan & Wendy
90. Renfield
91. Cat Person
92. Scream VI
93. The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes
94. BS High
95. Blue Beetle
96. Huesera: The Bone Woman
97. When Evil Lurks
98. Dark Harvest
99. A Good Person
100. Final Cut
101. Knock at the Cabin
102. Quiz Lady
103. Leo
104. Air
105. The Super Mario Bros. Movie
106. Batman: The Doom That Came to Gotham
107. John Wick: Chapter 4
108. Beaten to Death
109. The Wrath of Becky
110. Passages
111. Transformers: Rise of the Beasts
112. Gran Turismo
113. 65
114. Sick
115. Sister Death
116. The Blackening
117. Please Don’t Destroy: The Treasure of Foggy Mountain
118. Flamin’ Hot
119. Nimona
120. Cobweb
121. Totally Killer
122. What’s Love Got to Do with It?
123. Sharper
124. Unseen
125. Dunki
126. Bird Box Barcelona
127. The Marvels
128. Shazam! Fury of the Gods
Grade C
129. Wildflower
130. Freelance
131. M3GAN
132. Strays
133. Sympathy for the Devil
134. Creed III
135. Chevalier
136. The Marsh King’s Daughter
137. A Haunting in Venice
138. The Little Mermaid
139. Silent Night
140. Master Gardener
141. The Flash
142. Fast X
143. The Pope’s Exorcist
144. Saltburn
145. Kandahar
146. Stand
147. Plane
148. Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny
149. Fingernails
150. Quicksand
151. Fool’s Paradise
152. Migration
153. Rustin
154. The Covenant
155. Good Burger 2
156. The Pod Generation
157. Alice, Darling
158. Insidious: The Red Door
159. Missing
160. Shotgun Wedding
161. You Hurt My Feelings
162. The Boogeyman
163. Showing Up
164. Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom
165. Champions
166. Consecration
167. The Nun II
168. Biosphere
169. House Party
170. The Exorcist: Believer
171. Big George Foreman
172. Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves
173. Children of the Corn
174. The Beanie Bubble
175. Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania
Grade F
176. Anyone But You
177. Marlowe
178. Paint
179. Extraction 2
180. It Lives Inside
181. Deliver Us
182. Trolls Band Together
183. Finestkind
184. Corner Office
185. Wish
186. Prisoner’s Daughter
187. Pain Hustlers
188. Foe
189. The Mother
190. Old Dads
191. Ghosted
192. Ruby Gillman, Teenage Kraken
193. Haunted Mansion
194. Mafia Mamma
195. Five Nights at Freddy’s
196. The Machine
197. Justice League: Warworld
198. We Have a Ghost
199. What Comes Around
200. Legion of Super-Heroes
201. The Boys in the Boat
202. Attachment
203. Operation Fortune: Ruse de Guerre
204. About My Father
205. You People
206. Meg 2: The Trench
207. Pathaan
208. Rebel Moon - Part One: A Child of Fire
209. Assassin
210. Dalíland
211. Vacation Friends 2
Bottom 10
212. Sound of Freedom
213. Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey
214. When You Finish Saving The World
215. Heart of Stone
216. Family Switch
217. Expend4bles
218. Sweetwater
219. Hypnotic
220. 80 for Brady
221. Spinning Gold
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