MosJan

quote:Originally posted by MJ:Could someone get this hysterical schizo off of my back ? i can MJ jan it will cost you $50 Cash / PayPal or Haykakan KOnyak MOvses

quote:Originally posted by Arpa:PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT I HAVE NOT READ MAJORITY OF THE POSTS IN THIS CATEGORY. BUT THEN AGAIN I DON'T FEEL THE NEED TO. I HAVE WITNESSED SUCH EXCHANGES NUMEROUS TIMES. TO ME IT IS AN EXCERCISE IN FUTILITY. I HAVE ALSO HEARD THAT SUCH EXCHANGES ARE A "DIALOGUE". NOT IN MY VOCABULARY. TWO MONOLOGUES DO NOT A DIALOGUE MAKE!!! WE WILL GET OUR TURN OF MONOLOGUE TOO. THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY OUT OF THIS QUAGMIRE. THAT IS "IN KIND". UNTIL THEN WE WILL ABIDE BY THE WORDS OF THAT GREAT AMERICAN PHILOSOPHER TEDDY ROOSEVELT; "WALK SOFTLY AND CARRY A BIG STICK". WE MAY NOT HAVE A BIG STICK YET. WE HAVE ENDURED THIS TURKISH GOBBLEDIGOOK FOR A MILLENIUM WE CAN WAIT A FEW MORE YEARS. UNTIL THEN "MUMS' THE WORD" Yes hamamit em !!! yev imijaylots pateh Aritin yev hnaravorutyan@ spaselu het mekter petqe Sovorel / petq e patrastvel, mez petq en der shat gortsonner sksyal mtavorakanerits - minch hasarak zinvor@ ~~~~ menq der patrast chenq iysor...

lets say that this was a friendly reminder, from the Moderators. MOvses

isk menq gtnum enq vor iyn sxal en ogtagortsum / menq mer uzzats ter@ mer janaparh@ k@batsenq / ketse Azat ankax $x-willing@ !!! Araj / Araj Minchev Qoq

Harout jan i have had 2 "simple" surggeries in lass then 70 days on my hend, and i have 3 more to go in next 60 days, i just don't have any time to help Nvard in this case , but sinc you have soo much tim e:) inch kases ? tsaxs@ im vra lav el bjishk unem tsanot... Movses

yes el asum em es incha patahum es forumin - du mi asa pakasel a Kanatsy q@nqshanq@ yev paraqshanq@ es inch ornenq menq @enkel kikos jan

Kneres Nvard jan Sakayn iys mek hartsum qez ognel chenq karror lsi ha eli menak du es mnatsel hnerits / Uremn Hye Forumi TAguhin es!!! HArout jan Mer Nvard TAguhu hamar mi hat TAg Ber shut Aragatsra der mtatsum es?

Muys Angam vor gnas yes el k@gam Bayst dzi em berelu het@s /

Alpha jan voch chem janachel.. sakayn ir xosqna

letom ???

inchu chi zagstvum / ? /

et "ultimate test"@ im Haykakan Accsent@ chi haskanum Harout@ iravatsy e / bavakanin hesht e

Word on the Street: Youth on Youth By Vahe Karapetian What are people on the streets of Yerevan thinking regarding various issues? Vahe Karapetian will pick one topic per week - your suggestions are welcome - and look for a cross section of responses. According to official figures, so far this summer, Armenia has already welcomed more tourists compare to the entire summer last year. This increase is most visible among the youth, who have come on their own, with parents, as part of graduating classes, or with various youth, sports and cultural organizations. Part of their experience is interacting with their counterparts in Yerevan. The same goes for Armenia’s youth -- some of whom look forward to such interaction, and some don’t. ArmeniaWeek asked each group of youth to express their thoughts about the other. “The youth here is often weary about having contact with us because they find our lifestyle to be a bit foreign. The majority thinks that the only reason we come to Armenia is for fun, without understanding that we love our motherland a lot.” George Alanian, 22, UK Student at Yerevan State University “I understand that they have certain freedoms in their countries that we have not seen. But they don’t understand that their freedom is foreign to us. Because of that we often form false opinions about them, considering them to be of less integrity.” Ruzan Margarian, 23, Armenia Student “I feel much freer in Armenia than anywhere else. But it is not always that we are understood correctly here, or accepted. Very often, too, there are major fights and arguments with the youth here because they look down on us and don’t consider us to be true Armenians.” Sevak Mirzakhanian, 24, Iran Student at Yerevan Polytechnic Institute “What are my thoughts about the Diaspora youth? Very bad. Because they, especially the men, think that they are the ideal, or like we say: They think they’re the guys we all dream about.” Armineh Babayan, 21, Armenia Computer programmer “I don’t really like the youth here. I am extremely amazed at how capable they are of being so closed minded and able to ignore new changes that come with time. How can it be possible to mock people and fight with them solely based on their clothes, which they do not like or approve of? There are those who are trying to pick up on the new, the better, the modern ways that exist outside. The majority has the false idea that progression and coming out of the old ways will destroy the moral makeup of our society.” Massis Yazidjian, 22, Syria Photographer, living in Yerevan “I think that between both groups there is a difference. But we both have a lot to learn from one another even though we have a lot in common. It is very pleasant to have contact with them, because through that I can have a clearer understanding of what the world outside is really like.” Vahe Martirossian, 22, Armenia Student “The youth here are relatively well disposed towards us because with time, they are beginning to understand that it is better to have contact with Diaspora Armenians in order to broaden their outlook.” Shahe Balassanian, 25, US Interning in Yerevan “I think that contact with Diaspora youth has a great influence because through that we get to know all that which we only hear about or see on TV. In any case, the relationship is interesting, and often very beneficial to the strong relationship that is forming between us, as Armenians.” Ardiom Abrahamian, 24, Armenia Student “To tell you the truth, I don’t consider there to be any difference between us, because we belong to one nation and one country. If we have been lucky enough to be born in our historic motherland, and they haven’t, and have been born in the Diaspora whether because of emigration or other reasons, I don’t think that should be of any significance. My attitude toward Diasporan youth is very positive.” Hrachuhi Mirzoyan, 19, Armenia Journalist “There have been unpleasant cases when they have wanted to take advantage of my lack of knowledge with local ways of living for their own benefit, but my main opinion is positive. I now have very good friends here and they appreciate me as a person and not necessarily as a bag of money.” JoAnn Terzian, 20, Canada Violinist, visiting Armenia “Diaspora youth come here and have a good time, show off their money, have fun with the local girls, and then go back and brag that they have been to Armenia, without making any fundamental contribution in their motherland.” Armen Avetisian, 24, Armenia Waiter “I find the youth in Armenia very interesting. When they graduate, they have no hope in the future and believe that the only way to go forward is with money. I am a student and wish very much to have some contact with them, but when I see that they have no hope, I too lose my hope that in some way I can get anywhere here. I have met a few people my age here, and I like them. But it is only a small percentage with whom I can have such contact. When I walk down the street, they look at us as traitor Armenians, as if we are guilty that we live in the Diaspora. But they don’t understand that we are patriotic people. I have worked for two years and saved my money so I can come for three weeks to see Armenia. In a way, they look at us with a certain jealousy and don’t want to understand and accept us. At one time, they had fire in them, which has now been extinguished.” Sosse Keshishian, 19, US Student, visiting Armenia Photos by Mkhitar Khachatrian

et eyier uzum ??? Harout ??? de hima Russerenov patasxan gri qani xaytarak chenq yerel. shut apewr shut mer shatsi pativ@ V@er pahi

ISk Dzer KArtsiq@???

http://nune.am/NuneNew/Images/center/centerbluebrush.jpg Who Is Nune? Nune Yesayan is a modern-day minstrel from Armenia, a songstress who has survived a traumatic personal history and emerged to breathe a new life of hope and beauty into the present day Armenian experience. The 31-year-old is a performer whose art is rejuvenating our tattered and spent souls; her music is pushing our healing process after a tumultuous thousand years of death and destruction, slavery and hopelessness. Nune's songs are what's right about us--the strength of our character, our ability to survive, persevere, succeed and stay true to our identity in the most remote corners of the globe, the love and pride we share for our rich culture, heritage, history and our church, and the undying love we have for the homeland, our homeland. Nune's music and artistry touch our souls, our collective spirit. Her songs are not just melodies which make us feel a connection to the abstract concept of home, but with them she delivers a message that it is through song that our identity, our language, our culture, and our people will survive; it is through song that we can heal and be whole again as we enter the fourth millennium of our existence as Armenians. "NY for NY" By Rita Vartan (Yerevan) - The largest group of artists assembled in Armenia this year are spending long hours in preparation for what organizers are calling 'a Spartacusian Spectacular.' This extraordinary concert, called "NY for NY", is creation of Armenia's most popular entertainer, Nune Yesayan, and it will be dedicated to the memory of the victims of the attacks against the US last September. Yesayan has hired nearly 150 actors, dancers and singers, who are now in rehearsal to master their roles, learn their choreography, speak their lines, sings their songs and sound their instruments in unison, like a finely tuned philharmonic of 150 voices. Together, with the help of nearly 50 technicians, audio specialists, stage managers and stage hands, these artists in their prime will create a world of magic, music, dance and drama. "NY for NY" (Nune Yesayan for New York) will take place on Friday and Saturday nights, May 24th and May 25th at the Hamalir Sports-Concert Complex at Tsitsernakaberd Park in Yerevan. The theme of these two grand productions is of a heroine saving life, of women taking up arms, physical, emotional and mental, becoming stronger and helping make the world a better place and preserve freedom, harmony and all that is beautiful in the universe. "What I want to communicate to Americans and the citizens of our small world is that Armenia will never forget the horrors at the World Trade Center," said Yesayan. "As this show plays out, our entire country will unite with the City of New York and with our brothers and sisters around the world. Why? Because, we know what it's like to lose tens of thousands in a huge, unimaginable and unexpected tragedy. We want to show our solidarity with the U.S. and send our love and support to the families of those whose lives were taken by the terrorists." The story of the "NY for NY" musical begins when barbarous enemies attack a castle in ancient Armenia. The enemies threaten the villager's freedom, try to erase their culture, people and their kingdom. That's when the heroine of the show comes to life and takes action. She gives herself the responsibility, on behalf of her people, to not be a victim, not to be taken advantage of and to make a difference. "After all," said Yesayan, "that's what is expected of each individual as we all try to make our world a better place. We all have a role to play, and our story's heroine decides to come to the defense of her people and of her country. She puts on the armor, meant for a man, and leads the heroic defense of her castle." As the "NY for NY" musical comes to a close, the heroine makes a great effort and life-threatening decisions to chase the barbaric enemies away from the castle and away from her people. At the end, the heroine's people are saved, left once again to live in peace, to work, nurture once another, learn, teach, create, dance, celebrate, love and continue their ancient culture. "So the heroine in this concert," said Yesayan, "comes to represent and becomes the embodiment of all Armenian women and men fighting against the enemy, be it another the threat of losing our culture, another nation, the white genocide, globalization or threats from across the border and across the seas." Several dance groups will participate in the production. They include the most talented, most respected and the best known dancers in Armenia. One troupe that specializes in ballet will be traveling from Moscow to perform. Together these dancers will take the audience in a life motion picture of entertainment, motion, movement and leave them in awe. Choreographing the production are two of the best in their field from Armenia, and one highly respected and well-known choreographer from Moscow. Together, months of hard work, planning and rehearsals will create a program that will forever live in the memory of those who attend. To ensure the highest quality of sound, so that every single note of the musicians, every single beat of the drums and whisper of the dudug and other wind instruments are heard across the grand Hamalir, technicians will be using the best quality audio equipment available in Armenia. "The composition and sound design," said Yesayan, " will move the audience to another time and another place, where song and dance magically take us where the greatest struggle between good and evil will play out on stage." For those who are not able to attend the concerts in Yerevan, Yesayan has planned a number of appearances in North America in September, including a September 24th concert at the new Kodak Theater in Hollywood, where the Oscars are handed out. For fans all over the globe, Yesayan's Nune Radio plays her music around the clock on www.Live365.com [ August 10, 2002, 10:43 AM: Message edited by: MosJan ]

http://www.oscars.com/images/297x233/297_kodak_frontstage.jpg https://ticketing.ticketmaster.com 2002 Concerts Date Place September 8 San Francisco Herbst theatre - Ticket Info - September 14 Fresno Fresno Tower Theatre - Ticket Info - September 22 - Grand Event - Los Angeles Kodak Theater - Ticket Info - Tickets available! September 28 Chicago North Shore Center For The Performing Arts. September 29 Detroit, Michigan Ford Community & performing arts center -Ticket Info- October 5 Washington DC in Mclean, Virginia Langley High School Auditorium October 6 Boston, Massachusettes W.L. Chenery Auditorium - Ticket Info - October 12 Toronto Toronto Centre for the Arts October 13 Montreal Salle Cleude Champage Stop by at http://www.nune.am for more info )

quote:Originally posted by Harut: quote:Originally posted by arasydney:Hi Harut, None taken, but what eactly do you mean. just that there are none. and it's very intersting to know what you mean by pure Armenian. Harout jan etpes inchu es asum vor ??? yerevi jisht ches nayum - kam el en achqov ches nayum inchpes vor petqa inchpes asum er Dqi Norik@ - "im hobartin - Hay Axchkerqi Xatrin k@pnori" ......

TEL-AVIV NOT GOING TO CHALLENGE OWNERSHIP OF JERUSALEM ARMENIAN PATRIARCHATE LANDS 09.08.2002 /PanARMENIAN.Net/ "The Israeli government is not at all challenging the ownership right of the Jerusalem Armenian patriarchate on the outskirts of Bethlehem." Israeli ambassador to US Daniel Ayalon stated it in response to the continuing international campaign against seizure of the lands of the Jerusalem Armenian patriarchate by the Israeli army. In the ambassador's words, Tel-Aviv "will need access to this part of the land for a temporary basis to prevent spread of terrorism in the country." Meanwhile, the Israeli Army lately insisted that the land seizure is irreversible and has indicated that it will begin construction of the security fence between Israel and Palestine in the very near future. Let us note that at present the Armenian patriarchate appeals the decision in court. Reproduction in full or in part is prohibited without reference to "PanARMENIAN.Net"

FORMER AZERI STATE ADVISOR CONSIDERS "CONCEALED ASSISTANCE TO ARMENIAN SEPARATISTS" PRESENT IN RUSSIAN FOREIGN MINISTRY REPRESENTATIVE'S STATEMENT 09.08.2002 /PanARMENIAN.Net/ The statement of the official representative of the Russian foreign ministry Boris Malakhov on the coming presidential elections in Nagorno Artsax is "a concealed form of assistance to the aspirations of the Armenian separatists." Former state advisor on foreign affairs of Azerbaijan Vafa Guluzade told "Turan" agency about it. He substantiated his opinion saying that the Russian diplomat had not spoken about the territorial integrity of Azerbaijan in his statement, but had only noted Moscow's support of the principle. At the same time Malakhov had stated about support of other main norms and principles of the international law. In Guluzade's words, it means that Moscow also supports the principle of people's right for self-determination, "which is the favorite item referred to by the Armenian party in the question of the Artsax conflict settlement." Although the Russian foreign ministry representative said the Russian leadership did not recognize Nagorno Artsax as an independent state, Guluzade did not like the expression that "Moscow does not consider that the process of settling the Nagorno Artsax problem can depend on holding presidential elections there." Reproduction in full or in part is prohibited without reference to "PanARMENIAN.Net"

BAKU CALLED UPON ARMENIANS OF NAGORNO Artsax TO BOYCOTT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS IN NKR 09.08.2002 /PanARMENIAN.Net/ The ministry of foreign affairs and the Central Electoral Committee of Azerbaijan have come out against holding presidential elections in Nagorno Artsax. The Committee called upon the "citizens of Armenian origin residing in Nagorno Artsax to show will and say resolute no to those, who attracts them to the action, called "presidential elections". The Azeri foreign ministry statement in particular says that at the moment when peaceful negotiations on the Nagorno Artsax problem settlement continue, "the action of election of illegal Artsax authorities" is considered as a challenge to the international legal norms and organizations. Reproduction in full or in part is prohibited without reference to "PanARMENIAN.Net"

Seaphan jan this card is ok it nice it's working

knereq sxal ter mta es im ter@ chi voch $$$ ka voch el grram kam CArrat - Karrat

JEWISH COMMITTEE OF AMERICA CAME OUT AGAINST SEIZURE OF ARMENIAN PATRIARCHY LANDS IN JERUSALEM 08.08.2002 /PanARMENIAN.Net/ The Jewish Committee of America has expressed serious concern regarding the Israeli army seizure of the lands of the Armenian patriarchy in Jerusalem. The Committee leadership has called upon the defense ministry of Israel to closely cooperate with the Armenian patriarchy in construction of the dividing wall between Israel and Palestine. The message in particular notes that for many years the Armenian and Jewish communities have made every effort to achieve comprehensive understanding and mutual respect. Meanwhile, according to the report of the Armenian patriarchy of Jerusalem, the Armenian church leaders do not object to building the separating wall in principle, but they consider laying it through the patriarchy territory unacceptable. The leaders of various religious confessions have also appealed to the Israeli authorities calling them to investigate the fact of the patriarchal land takeover. As secretary general of the National Council of Churches Robert Edgar noted in his message addressed to Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, the fact causes anxiety of other religious minorities of Israel, too. Reproduction in full or in part is prohibited without reference to "PanARMENIAN.Net"

SOME 100 REPRESENTATIVES OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS TO OBSERVE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS IN NKR 08.08.2002 /PanARMENIAN.Net/ Some 100 representatives of various international organizations and mass media will observe presidential elections in Nagorno Artsax planned for August 11. As reported to "Arminfo" agency by NKR representation in Armenia, a big group of observers from US including Congress members, as well as delegations from Russia, France, Italy and UK are expected arrive in Stepanakert. Reproduction in full or in part is prohibited without reference to "PanARMENIAN.Net"