- Mard-i
Imruz (Persian: مرد امروز, lit. 'The Man of Today') was a
Persian language w****ly
newspaper which was in
circulation between 1942 and 1948. It...
-
involved in the attack. The
editors of the
newspapers Salam, Khordad, Sobh-i
Imruz, Hamshahri, Akhbar, Iran, Etelaat, Iran News, Zan, Arya, and Kar va Kargar...
-
qulba (na-)šuda-ra mi-ngar-um, "I am
looking at a plowed/unplowed field";
imrûz [u ḵondagi]
tikrar mu-kun-a, "Today he
repeats (reading) what he had read")...
-
opposition against him led by
Atesh and its
editor Mehdi Mir
Ashrafi and Mard-i
Imruz and its
editor Mohammad Masud who
publicly argued that
Qavam should be killed...
- the front. He also
contributed to a Tehran-based w****ly newspaper, Mard-i
Imruz,
which was
owned by his confidant,
Mohammad Masud.
Fatemi was one of 19...
-
original (PDF) on 30 July 2019.
Retrieved 14
February 2024. Səadət SEYIDOVA,
Imruz ƏFƏNDIYEVA (6
February 2011). "BIR MUSIQIŞÜNAS ÖMRÜNÜN SƏHIFƏLƏRI". www...
- had been
published and
contributed by Fatemi,
namely Bakhtar and Mard-i
Imruz. Bakhtar-e
Emruz was
founded by
Hossein Fatemi in 1949. The
first issue...
- writer. He
published some
books and
launched a w****ly newspaper, Mard-i
Imruz (Persian: The Man of Today). He was an
ardent critic of the
Pahlavi rule...
- and
against the
soviet Union". In 1943 a w****ly
newspaper entitled Mard-i
Imruz which had been
launched by
Mohammad Masud in 1942
became the
official media...
- Tajik-Persian: "Zarūrat-i girdovari-i yak paykara-yi zabonī
baroyi Tojiki-i
imrūz", held at
Tajik State National University (in
Tajik language: Донишгоҳи...
