Javad SADIDI, Mohammad MALEKI, Mahdis RAHMATI, Seyed Mohammad TAVAKKOLI SABOUR Journal of Settlements and Spatial Planning, Vol
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The Gūrān Author(S): V. Minorsky Source: Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, Vol. 11, No
The Gūrān Author(s): V. Minorsky Source: Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, Vol. 11, No. 1 (1943), pp. 75-103 Published by: Cambridge University Press on behalf of School of Oriental and African Studies Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/609206 . Accessed: 22/03/2013 18:41 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Cambridge University Press and School of Oriental and African Studies are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 71.172.230.205 on Fri, 22 Mar 2013 18:41:23 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions The Guran By V. MINORSKY THE vague and indiscriminate use of the term Kurd goes back to early times. According to Hamza Isfahani (circa 350/961), ed. Berlin, 151, "The Persians used to call Daylamites 'the Kurds of Tabaristn ', as they used to call Arabs 'the Kurds of Sfuristan', i.e. of 'Iraq." Other Arab and Persian authors of the tenth century A.D. -
Collembola) in Kermanshah Province
Kahrarian et al : New records of Isotomidae and Paronellidae for the Iranian fauna … Journal of Entomological Research Islamic Azad University, Arak Branch ISSN 2008-4668 Volume 7, Issue 4, pages: 55-68 http://jer.iau-arak.ac.ir New records of Isotomidae and Paronellidae for the Iranian fauna with an update Checklist of Entomobryomorpha fauna (Collembola) in Kermanshah province M. Kahrarian 1, R. Vafaei-Shoushtari 1*, E. Soleyman-Nejadian 1, M. Shayanmehr 2, B. Shams Esfandabad 3 1-Respectively Lecturer, Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, Department of Entomology, Faculty of Agriculture, Islamic Azad University, Arak Branch, Arak, Iran 2- Assistant Professor, Department of Plant Protection, Faculty of Crop Sciences, Sari University of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources, Sari, Iran 3- Assistant Professor, Department of Environmental Sciences, Faculty of Agriculture, Islamic Azad University, Arak Branch, Arak, Iran Abstract In this study, the fauna of order Entomobryomorpha was investigated in different regions of Kermanshah province during 2012-2014. Totally 20 species of Entomobryomorpha belonging to 4 families, 8 subfamilies and 13 genera were collected and identified from Kermanshah. The genus Subisotoam (Stach, 1947) with two species Subisotoma variabilis Gisin, 1949 and Cyphoderus bidenticulatus Parona, 1888 are newly recorded for fauna of Iran. Families Paronellidae and Tomoceridae, two genera Cyphoderus Nicolet, 1842 and Tomocerus Nicolet, 1842 and two species Tomocerus vulgaris (Tullberg, 1871) and Cyphoderus albinus Nicolet, 1842 are also new for Kermanshah province. We also provided the checklist of the Entomobryomorpha fauna which have been reported in different reign of Kermanshah province until now. The present list contains 36 species belonging to 15 genera and 4 families. -
Islamic Republic of Iran As Affected Country Party
United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification Performance Review and Assessment of Implementation System Fifth reporting cycle, 2014-2015 leg Report from Islamic Republic of Iran as affected country Party July 25, 2014 Contents I. Performance indicators A. Operational objective 1: Advocacy, awareness raising and education Indicator CONS-O-1 Indicator CONS-O-3 Indicator CONS-O-4 B. Operational objective 2: Policy framework Indicator CONS-O-5 Indicator CONS-O-7 C. Operational objective 3: Science, technology and knowledge Indicator CONS-O-8 Indicator CONS-O-10 D. Operational objective 4: Capacity-building Indicator CONS-O-13 E. Operational objective 5: Financing and technology transfer Indicator CONS-O-14 Indicator CONS-O-16 Indicator CONS-O-18 II. Financial flows Unified Financial Annex III. Additional information IV. Submission Islamic Republic of Iran 2/225 Performance indicators Operational objective 1: Advocacy, awareness raising and education Number and size of information events organized on the subject of desertification, land degradation CONS-O-1 and drought (DLDD) and/or DLDD synergies with climate change and biodiversity, and audience reached by media addressing DLDD and DLDD synergies Percentage of population informed about DLDD and/or DLDD synergies 30 % 2018 Global target with climate change and biodiversity National contribution Percentage of national population informed about DLDD and/or DLDD 2011 to the global target synergies with climate change and biodiversity 27 2013 2015 2017 2019 % Year Voluntary national Percentage -
Environmental Pollution and Pattern Formation of Harsin–Sahneh Ophiolitic Complex (NE Kermanshah—West of Iran)
Indian Journal of Geo Marine Sciences Vol. 48 (02), February 2019, pp. 193-204 Environmental pollution and pattern formation of Harsin–Sahneh ophiolitic complex (NE Kermanshah—west of Iran) Ali Moradpour1*, Reza Zarei Sahamieh2, Ahmad Ahmadi Khalaji2, & Ramin Sarikhani2 1 Soil Conservation and Watershed Management Research Department, Kermanshah Agricultural and Natural Resources Research and Education Center, AREEO, Kermanshah, Iran 2Department of Geology, Faculty of Sciences, Lorestan University, Khoramabad, Iran *[E-mail: [email protected]] Received: 25 January 2016; revised 28 November 2016 To determine and estimate the environmental impact of certain elements- 10 soil samples from various areas in these massifs have been investigated. The obtained results show that most of heavy and major elements were exceeding the permissible levels in soil samples in the study area. On the subject of soil quality, concentrations of elements Cr, Mn, Fe, Ca, Mg, Ca, Ni, and Zn are above permissible levels. Comparing the concentrations of elements with results of grain size analysis illustrates that the concentrations of Cr, Ni, Fe, Mg, and Co are positively correlated with sand fraction and the concentrations of Al, P, Mn, and Pb are directly proportional with clay fraction in soil samples. Petrographic evidence indicates that this ophiolitic sequence consists of both mantle and crustal suites. In this complex, generally lithologies include harzburgitic and lherzolitic peridotites, isotropic and mylonitic gabbros, dyke complex, basaltic pillow lavas, and small out crop of plagiogranite. The mineral chemistry of Harsin mafic rocks is island arc setting for this part of complex and geochemistry of mafic and ultramafic rocks of Sahneh region displaying P-type mid-ocean ridge basalt (MORB) nature. -
Saudi Arabia Iraq
40°0’0"E 42°30’0"E 45°0’0"E 47°30’0"E Yalnizbag Gasankend Sovetlyar Chakhar Gëkharli Te rc a n Anitli Balik Golu Suveren DZHERMUK Martuni Moranly Cayirli Hacibekir Eleskirt Eleskirtcilikân Karaköse Igdir Ararat Ararat Kyarki Vayots Dzor Gndevaz Pichanis Nagorno-karabakh Bejladjan Imamverdili Vtoroye Erzincan ERZINCAN Tepsicik Ahura Ger-Ger Saatly Sädäräk Malishka Armenia Zhdanovsk AkhmedliChakhirly Areni Ghai-kend Borisovka Minkend Armenia Bozoglak Alpkoy Pencirikkomu Te km a n Karayazi Tasliçay Golyuzu Golu Soylan Shusha Farsabad Frunze Tanyeri Günesgören Girberan AzerbaijanAzerbaijan Latchin Imichli Öztürkân Azatek Azizbekov Kargin Magara Haciomer Ilich Dyg Kemah Erzincan Caglayan Gokoglan Tutak Almalu Angekhakot Sisian AzerbaijanAzerbaijan Ordzhonikidze Bilesuvar Agri Diyadin Charchibogan Bartsruni Karacan Dogubayazit Zarkatun Kirovka Pulumur Erzurum Cherur Goris Aslanduz Novograzhdanovka Eskigedik Kasikli Karaseyidali Kagnili Khandek Fizuli Chalmeh Sürbahan Bazargan Pus’yan Karabaglar Chakhbuz Tazagyukh Syunik Goradiz Eleskirt Babash Kandi Pushkino Agalykend Ovacik Balpayam Aktuzla Pirzeynel Sust Dzhagry Kargapazar Qendeal Shakhtakhty Shakhbuz Dastakert Tatev Kubatly Bilesevar Hinis Binpinar Maku Kubatly Moradlu Tazakend Sowf’ali Arafsa Djebrail Larijan Balkiri Karaoglan Holik Bileci Baglarpinari Çatma Bebek ArmeniaArmenia Caylar Patnos Vodokhranilishche Gidrouzla Araks Khanlyk Soltanly Djalilabad Novogolovka Nazimiye Karliova Bayro Tujipazar Alikeykhaly Var to Malazgirt Bayazitaga Dash Feshel Nakhichevan’ Djulfa Shabadin Kafan Tunceli -
Ophiolites of Iran: Keys to Understanding the Tectonic Evolution of SW Asia: (II) Mesozoic Ophiolites ⇑ Hadi Shafaii Moghadam A, , Robert J
Journal of Asian Earth Sciences 100 (2015) 31–59 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Asian Earth Sciences journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jseaes Review Ophiolites of Iran: Keys to understanding the tectonic evolution of SW Asia: (II) Mesozoic ophiolites ⇑ Hadi Shafaii Moghadam a, , Robert J. Stern b a School of Earth Sciences, Damghan University, Damghan, Iran b Geosciences Dept., University of Texas at Dallas, Richardson, TX 75083-0688, USA article info abstract Article history: Iran is a mosaic of continental terranes of Cadomian (520–600 Ma) age, stitched together along sutures Received 29 May 2014 decorated by Paleozoic and Mesozoic ophiolites. Here we present the current understanding of the Meso- Received in revised form 8 December 2014 zoic (and rare Cenozoic) ophiolites of Iran for the international geoscientific audience. We summarize Accepted 16 December 2014 field, chemical and geochronological data from the literature and our own unpublished data. Mesozoic Available online 13 January 2015 ophiolites of Iran are mostly Cretaceous in age and are related to the Neotethys and associated backarc basins on the S flank of Eurasia. These ophiolites can be subdivided into five belts: 1. Late Cretaceous Keywords: Zagros outer belt ophiolites (ZOB) along the Main Zagros Thrust including Late Cretaceous–Early Paleo- Ophiolite cene Maku–Khoy–Salmas ophiolites in NW Iran as well as Kermanshah–Kurdistan, Neyriz and Esfanda- Neotethys Cimmeria gheh (Haji Abad) ophiolites, also Late Cretaceous–Eocene ophiolites along the Iraq–Iran border; 2. Late Supra-subduction zone Cretaceous Zagros inner belt ophiolites (ZIB) including Nain, Dehshir, Shahr-e-Babak and Balvard–Baft MORB ophiolites along the southern periphery of the Central Iranian block and bending north into it; 3. -
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DOI:10.22034/APJCP.2018.19.10.2871 Study of Gastric Cancer Incidence in Kermanshah RESEARCH ARTICLE Editorial Process: Submission:03/21/2018 Acceptance:09/24/2018 Spatio-Temporal Study of Gastric Cancer Incidence in Kermanshah Province, Iran During the Years 2009-2014 Abozar Solimany1, Malihe Khoramdad2*, Nahid Khademi1, Ali Delpisheh3 Abstract Background and objective: Stomach cancer is the second common and the most deadly type of cancer in Iranian populations. The pattern of this cancer varies in different populations; demonstrating association with environmental, racial, and geographical factors. The focus of this study was to identify the clustering and the high-risk and low-risk regions for stomach cancer by using spatio-temporal analysis in Kermanshah province during 2009-2014. Method: All new cases of stomach cancer were studied by census method in 2009 to end 2014 in Kermanshah province. The required information and statistics (address, age, and sex) of patients were extracted from the cancer registry system of Vice-Chancellor in health affairs, Kermanshah University of Medical Sciences. Also, with having the location, diagnosis time, and counting information of all age groups of stomach cancer patients, the spatially and temporally abnormal places of clustering were identified with the use of saTScan and GIS. Results: the total number of stomach cancer subjects during the period of study was 1040, with a mean age of 66.5± 1. in addition, 11 regions (located in 1st, 2nd, and 3rd municipal districts) demonstrated abnormal Spatio-temporal pattern of stomach cancer incidence (hot spots) and clustered disease, with 5 regions (in 4th and 5th districts) representing lower chance of clustering (cold spots, p value˂0.05). -
Molecular Characterization of Pathogenic Fusarium Species in Cucurbit Plants from Kermanshah Province, Iran
Saudi Journal of Biological Sciences (2011) 18, 341–351 King Saud University Saudi Journal of Biological Sciences www.ksu.edu.sa www.sciencedirect.com ORIGINAL ARTICLE Molecular characterization of pathogenic Fusarium species in cucurbit plants from Kermanshah province, Iran K. Chehri a,*, B. Salleh a, T. Yli-Mattila b, K.R.N. Reddy a, S. Abbasi c a School of Biological Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia, 11800 Penang, Malaysia b Department of Biochemistry and Food Chemistry, University of Turku, Finland c Department of Plant Pathology, Faculty of Agriculture, Razi University, Kermanshah, Iran Received 18 August 2010; accepted 30 January 2011 Available online 4 February 2011 KEYWORDS Abstract Fusarium is one of the important phytopathogenic genera of microfungi causing serious Fusarium; losses on cucurbit plants in Kermanshah province, the largest area of cucurbits plantation in Iran. Pathogenicity; Therefore, the objectives in this study were to isolate and identify disease-causing Fusarium spp. PCR; from infected cucurbit plants, to ascertain their pathogenicity, and to determine their phylogenetic ITS-RFLP; relationships. A total of 100 Fusarium isolates were obtained from diseased cucurbit plants collected Cucurbits; from fields in different geographic regions in Kermanshah province, Iran. According to morpholog- Iran ical characters, all isolates were identified as Fusarium oxysporum, Fusarium proliferatum, Fusarium equiseti, Fusarium semitectum and Fusarium solani. All isolates of the five Fusarium spp. were eval- uated for their pathogenicity on healthy cucumber (Cucumis sativus) and honeydew melon (Cucumis melo) seedlings in the glasshouse. F. oxysporum caused damping-off in 20–35 days on both cucurbit seedlings tested. Typical stem rot symptoms were observed within 15 days after inoculation with F. -
Bangkok, Feb 2018 by : Alireza Afkham
ROAD MAINTENANCE MINISTRY OF AND TRANSPORTATION ROADS AND ORGANIZATION URBAN (R.M.T.O) DEVELOPMENT By : Alireza Afkham Bangkok, Feb 2018 part #1 Iran is located at a spot where as a linking bridge between Africa ,Europe and Asia , This unique location of Iran gives the opportunity of many transport links coming from either Europe or Asia passing through Iran. Iran is located between Africa 3 Map no.1 ,Europe and Asia Iran has always been a significant channel of international commercial links such as well known historic Silk Road , North-South Corridor and Asian Highways and connection to CIS countries and Europe as Traceca path. Iran location on historic Silk Road 4 Map no.2 North-South Corridor From IR.Iran RUSSIAN FEDERATION I.R.IRAN INDIA Map no.3 20 percentage reduction on transportation cost And 30 percentage reduction on transportation time 5 East-West Transport Corridor Map no.5 Iran takes considerable place in East-West Transport Corridor that providing Euro-Asian Transport Links. The Asian Highways Network possessing 140,000 ASIAN kilometers length, covers 34 Escap member states. HIGHWAYS I.R.I.’s share from Asian Highways Network is NETWORK approximately 11,000 kilometers I.R.IRAN Chabahar agreement Iran – Afghanistan - India Chabahar port development plan and Inclusion in free trade zones (FTZ) advantages, will be a momentum in development of South-North transit corridor and consequently international trade in the region. Currently, Chabahar port consists of two port complexes, named shahid Kalantari port and Shahid beheshti port The Borders Of I.R.IRAN ● IRAN is located at the South Western Asia and has land and water borders with 15 countries . -
Journal of American Science 2012;8(11)
Journal of American Science 2012;8(11) http://www.jofamericanscience.org Kurdish imitations of Nizami’s Quintet Siavash Morshedi, Dr. Aliasghar Halabi [email protected] Abstract: Kurdish poets composed imitative poems of Nizami’s mathnavis (quintet). They paid attention to Khosrow & Shirin more than other Nizam’s works; so that between 11 imitations that are introduced in this article, 6 items are considered imitation of Nizami’s Shirin & Khosrow. These Kurdish poets, more than being impressed by Nizami’s works, have been impressed by oral and written resources. In this article we deal with these imitative poetries and in some cases deal with items of differences. Kurdish poets paid attention to Shirin & Khosrow more than other Nizami’s mathnavis; as Leyli & Majnun, Eskandarname (story of Alexander) and the other imitative Nizami’s poems are scarce; whereas poetries of Khosrow & Shirin (Shirn & Farhad) either published copies or the manuscripts remained in Iran or other countries libraries. On the other hand, most of these imitative Kurdish poems that are introduced in this article – except Mem & Zin which it’s poet didn’t adapted story of Nizami’s works and Saghināme of Ahmad Khani – are composed in syllabic meters (non-prosodic meters). [Siavash Morshedi, Aliasghar Halabi. Kurdish imitations of Nizami’s Quintet. J Am Sci 2012;8(11):306-311]. (ISSN: 1545-1003). http://www.jofamericanscience.org. 43 Keywords: Nizami, quintet, Kurdish poem. Imitative poems, Khosrow & Shirin 1. Introduction Translation of first verses of this poetic collection: In Iran literature, The 5 masnavis of Nizami Monday of Zilhajja of 1153 of lunar year [= 1732] were welcomed by poets whether Persian, Turkish, or [the collection] had been ended that suddenly Kurdish. -
ART. XVIII.—Description of Persia and Mesopotamia in the Year 1340 A.D
509 ART. XVIII.—Description of Persia and Mesopotamia in the year 1340 A.D. from the Nuzhat-al-Kulub of Hamd-Allah Mustawfi, with a summary of the contents of that work. By Gr. LE STRANGE. {Continued from p. 266, April Number, 1902.) Chapter 10. Kurdistan. Contents: AlanI, 167^; Allshtar and Bahar, 167r; Khuftiyan, 167s; Darband Taj Khatun and Darband Zangi, 1671; Darbil, 167M; Dlnavar, 167w; Sultanabad Jamjamal, 167w>; Shah- razur, 167y; Kirmanshah, 168«s; Kirind and Khushan, 168/; Kanguvar, 168A; Mayidasht, 168&; Harsln, 168?; Vastam, 168m. The description of Kurdistan given by Mustawfi (which Hajji Khalfah has copied almost verbatim into his Jihan Numd) presents a number of small problems which I find myself unable satisfactorily to solve. Kurdistan, or the Land of the Kurds, is not mentioned by the earlier Arab geographers, and it appears to have been first erected into a separate government under the Saljuks, who, in the time of Sulayman Shah, divided it off from the rest of the Jibal Province, which they called Persian 'Irak, as explained in Chapter 2. Sulayman Shah, under whose rule Kurdistan appears to have flourished greatly, surnamed Abuh (or Downloaded fromJ.R.A.S https://www.cambridge.org/core. 1902. INSEAD, on 12 Oct 2018 at 07:36:04, subject33 to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0035869X00029531 510 PERSIA UNDER THE MONGOLS. Ayuh) was the nephew of Sultan Sinjar, who had appointed him governor of this province, and Sulayman Shah at a later date—that is, from 554 to 556 (1159 to 1161 A,D.)—became for a short time the Saljuk Sultan of the Two 'Iraks, and chief of his house. -
A Survey of the Hydrothermal Fluid Specifications in Ophiolitic Set Of
World Applied Sciences Journal 18 (2): 292-298, 2012 ISSN 1818-4952 © IDOSI Publications, 2012 DOI: 10.5829/idosi.wasj.2012.18.02.146 A Survey of the Hydrothermal Fluid Specifications in Ophiolitic Set of Sahneh-Harsin, Using Secondary Minerals for Determining the Metamorphosization-alteration Conditions 1Azam Eentezari, 23Leila Fathiyan, Farhad Alyani and 4Hoshang Rahmati 1Department of Geology, Payam Noor University, Sonqor, Iran 2M.Sc. Petrology, Bu- Ali Sina University, Hamedan, Iran 3Bu-Ali Sina University, Iran 4Department of Agriculture, Payam Noor University, Ghasre Shirin, Iran Abstract: Kermanshah Ophiolite is an extremely crushed Ophiolitic complex in which a complete Ophiolitic sequence is not observed. Gabbros, dykes and mostly Serpentinized Peridotites are among the most important constituents of these Ophiolitic set. Peridotites existing in the study area are of metamorphosized types that have been severely affected by the hydrothermal solutions due to their extremely crushed conditions and have tolerated almost a severe alteration. Such decompositions and destructions result in creation of secondary minerals of the Serpentine group (Lizardite, Chrysotile, Antigorite), Talc, Magnesite and Brucite). A survey of the secondary minerals existing in the Peridotite show that the study area has been undergone a low temperature metasomatism at the green schist face level and then the region temperature has risen up to the Amphibiolitic face level due to metamorphosization. In this paper the conditions and the reactions relating to the formation procedure of any of the above said minerals have been surveyed. Key words: Hydrothermal Fluid Sahneh-Harsin Ophiolitic Serpentine Peridotite INTRODUCTION the whole gathered samples were selected and thin sections of them were provided for accurate petrographic The Alpine-Himalayan system, having been created studies and determining the ore types existing in the in Mesozoic- Cenozoic era, is a classic system of region as well as investigating the secondary minerals continent junction.