MosJan

Will I resaved the system 3 days a go, and have hooked up in my back yard   Its amazing haw much power this system can produces. Good Staf

Ok - I’m going to pic up the cameras in the morning – lets see if anything has happened –when we war not their  he he – I have placed 2 digital cameras on what we think in 2 good locations of the property. MOvses

what can we use this C++ for ??? MOvses [ April 07, 2002, 01:26 AM: Message edited by: MosJan ]

quote:Originally posted by sen_vahan:"inch el lava hnchum - Xosenq Hayeren !!! Movses Pasadenatsi " : < Inch el lav e hnchum.... a-ov mi xosir, Movses! Nerezek, Movses Pasadenazi, isk Caltech amroz@ dzer ishxanutyan sahmannerum e gtnvum? Vahan I tsavoq srty voch der iydter chem hasel Sakayn ashxatum em iyd Urrutyamb.

yes menak mi harts unem inchu Ra - Re = R ? chnayats vor yes te Ra - Re - Gh = R em ogtagortsum He he

Thank you !!! Life has it’s mysterious secrets, I guess this is one of those, every time the bells ring in our native homeland, the sound of this bells find their way in to our harts, no matter haw farr we are from Home. Each time this bells start ringing Fedayi wakes up in our harts… And everyone finds a way to fight, everyone fights in it’s own way But the main think is to fight the right way and not to make mistakes , since mistakes can cast us the most darn thinks in life, since mistakes can teak away what has been achieved so hard by others and have been paid for with their life. It’s up to us now, the new generation of Armenians to keep what has been left to us, our land, our culture, our history, Language and the church, so many of our fellow countryman have paid for this with their life, and now it’s up to us to save whets left of it and to pass this to our next generations, therefore we need to be careful, wise and not to waste our energy and resources in wrong fields and specially we have no need to open a new fronts to fight. We al know who we are and what we stand for, and we all know what our enemy is up to, lets be wise and not to fall in to ther traps. It's time for us to understand and find new ways. It's time to learn to manage our anger. I'm not proposing to forget and go on with your lives. I'd just like to remind you that they have been, and will be, prepared ... you like to use them as punching bags! But they use you as a punching bag if you can not control your anger and if you cannot educate yourself ... then we have lost this "fight" . That's what they are looking for ... most angry and weakest links - if they can manage to keep you angry all your life, they have won this "fight". Movses

Apres LaLa Harout jan de xosa es cherni te ter@t posa ? Lav hamuzetsiq " yekekq Grenq / Xosenq Hayeren. inch el lava hnchum - Xosenq Hayeren !!! Movses Pasadenatsi

HArout jan it's all in one it's a cool game Duude

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Anyone ever heard of or played the Empire Earth game - Nice game. Grafics. good staf. www.sierra.com

"Arpa jan, shnorhakalutyun bari magtankneri hamar! es el huys unem kashxati... Haruti aragarkaz@ lav mitk e, bayz inz tvum e, vor amenahest@ hayeren tpeln e.... Gitem, voch bolor@ hamapatasxan fonter unen, bayz ete voroshenk bolors nuyn font@ ogtagorzel, inz tvum e problem chi aragana: Vahan " Hayeren tpelu het hamadziyn em, sakayn mi mortasir vor ken mer mej mardiq vorenq Haykakan AyBuBenov grel kardal chgiten sakayn iyspes karoranum en artahaytvel, grel, kardal. MOvses

ARMENIA WINS TWO GOLD AND TWO SILVER MEDALS IN FRANCE http://www.azg.am/IMAGE/200206303.jpg Armenian young teckwondo athletes Levon *****bezian and Karen Madinian won gold medals and gold cups at the 20th open championship of Antonie in Paris suburbs. Tigran Vartanian and Mesrop Gasparian won silver medals and cups in the competitions for young sportsmen. Nairie *****bezian won twice in the competitions for adults but lost the third fight. All the athletes are from Yerevan Vamk Sasun Club, their competitors in the competition in Paris were the sportsmen of 27 countries. Antonie and Paris Armenian communities brought their great contribution to the Armenian sportsmen. Antonie mayor is an Armenian by nationality. © Copyright AZG

Switzerland Considers Assisting Artsax STEPANAKERT (Noyan Tapan)—Nagorno Artsax President Arkady Ghoukassian met with Minister of Economy, Employment and Foreign Affairs of the Government of Geneva Karl Lambrecht on April 3. His visit has been organized by the Geneva Office of the Armenian General Benevolent Union (AGBU). During the talk, President Ghoukassian told Lambrecht about the situation in the country's economic complex resultant from the war imposed on the people of Artsax by Azerbaijan. This circumstance, according to the president, creates serious problems for Nagorno Artsax's economic development. According to Ghoukassian, the priority task of the Artsax leadership is to restore the war-torn industrial infrastructure of the republic. Nagorno Artsax's being an unrecognized state largely impedes the successful implementation of the task. As a result, the republic is deprived of the opportunity to receive credits from international financial organizations. The president's press service informed that the sides paid special attention to the issues of water supply to the populated areas of the Nagorno Artsax, in particular, the construction of water pipes and filtration stations in Stepanakert. In this connection, Lambrecht pointed out that the Swiss Government has had experience of rendering assistance in the realization of similar projects in the Ararat and Shirak regions of Armenia. In particular, he promised that upon his return he would study the possibility of rendering such assistance to Nagorno Artsax as well

JAZZ DAYS BEGIN IN YEREVAN YEREVAN, APRIL 5, ARMENPRESS: Jazz Days in Armenia, initiated by the US embassy in Yerevan, began on Thursday. The first concert was given by the jazz-band of the National Radio Symphonic Orchestra, led by Yervand Yerzinkian. Classical works of US and Armenian jazz composers were performed. Opening the concert US ambassador to Yerevan John Ordway said though he had assumed his office in Armenia not long ago he had already felt that Armenians were fond of jazz music. Reminding that jazz music originated in his country, the ambassador said it was the most famous American musical style and a treasure of the American culture. Concerts will be held in the best concert halls of the Armenian capital in the next 20 days. April 19 a US jazz group is expected to give a concert in Yerevan. Also a US jazz expert Howard Mandel will deliver a series of lectures at Yerevan Conservatory, a paintings contest, entitled Colors of Jazz will take place and also an Afro-American poetry hour will be held at Yerevan Foreign Languages Institute after Brysov.

http://www.armeniaweek.com/april052002/photos/karabala_2_s.jpg Flower Power Not Enough: Beloved statue of "Black Boy" marked for a move By Gayane Abrahamian ArmeniaWeek reporter A Yerevan icon is under threat. "Kara Bala" -- the Flower Man of Yerevan - stands exactly in the path of demolition preparing the city center for the North Avenue Project. The statue, erected in 1991, is a landmark between Puskin and Aram streets, passed daily by thousands on Yerevan's busy Abovian Street. Now it is in the way, as plans for a pedestrian thoroughfare linking Republic Square with Opera Square are clearing buildings in between. Yerevan mayor Robert Nazarian and Chief Architect of the city Narek Sargsian say the famous statue will find a new home, though neither knows yet where it will be. Its creator, sculptor Levon Tokmajian, is concerned about the fate of Kara Bala. "I'm very anxious about replacing the statue as it will lose its importance and charm if it is put in another place," Tokmajian says, "Kara-Bala used to stand exactly in that place on Abovian street." One admirer, Minas Hovsebian who used to live near the statue, says North Avenue should bypass Kara Bala. "That statue shouldn't be replaced. This is the place for it," Hovsepian says. "He used to stand there with the flowers in his hands. That kind old man with red nose and red mouth always made people happy." Today, most only know of the Kara Bala statue. Few know the man in whose honor it was sculpted. The real Kara Bala was a well-known Yerevan eccentric in the 1930s. His real name was Karapet, but the locals gave him the name "Kara Bala" -- which is Turkish for "black boy" -- because of his dark complexion. He is said to have come from a well-to-do family and was married to a beautiful wife and had a handsome son. Kara Bala grew roses. He would take his roses to Astafian Street (now Abovian) where he would stand and give them to girls. "Kara-Bala was passionately in love with famous actress Arus Voskanian," Tokmajian says. "The actress used to walk along Abovian Street to the theater and get one beautiful red rose every morning. A Turkish guy was courting Arus Voskanian that time, which drove Kara Bala crazy. Flashes of jealousy were blazing out of his eyes and one day, unable to cope with his jealousy, he killed that Turkish guy." As a result he found himself in a jail far from flowers and smiles. By chance, Kara Bala became a prison mate of poet Egishe Charents, who was imprisoned by the State for writing poems against the politics of Communism. Charents liked Kara Bala, and among the few poems saved from Charents' prison writings is one about the Flower Man. He puts on a mackintosh And then suddenly tatters. I didn't know if he is an Artist or Kara-Bala, who is growing flowers. When he was released Kara Bala encountered circumstances that were even gloomier than his life in prison. His wife and son left him; he didn't have a house and a garden any more and his roses were all uprooted. "I am not Kara Bala any more, I'm Dardy Bala ('dard' means sorrow in Armenian)," he kept saying, wandering sadly in town and embracing his only reliable friend, a bottle of wine. "However he didn't stop giving flowers," Tokmajian says. "When he came across flowers he gave them, which were the only delight of his life, to girls. He was waiting days long to see his beloved actress for whom he had sacrificed his whole life but he couldn't find her. She had died by that time." Part of the Kara Bala legend is that he used to place one red rose on the grave of the actress. Much else about the Flower Man is either unknown or has been forgotten. One day "Dardy Bala" was seen sitting on a rock, hiding sadness in his eyes. The next day he was found there, frozen to death. The kind old man comforted many hearts by his smile and flowers and people remember him. But they pass indifferently by the statue and many of them think he was a beggar. "He was a great person. He wasn't a beggar," Tokmajian says. "He had a big heart where the whole nation could be placed. He deserved a statue. I sculpted it recalling memories of my childhood and tried to create it as the symbol of humanity." It is a symbol the sculptor wishes would stay just where he placed it, on the spot where Kara Bala the Flower Man of Yerevan planted a legend, one rose at a time. Photos by Vahram Mkhitarian ©Copyright ArmeniaWeek April 05, 2002. all rights reserved. WWW.ARMENIAWEEK.COM is published by the FOURTH MILLENNIUM SOCIETY, publishers of ARMENIAN INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE. Articles may not be published without prior consent.

Armenia Calls in Top Football Coach By Michael Harutiunian ArmeniaWeek reporter One of the world's most respected football coaches has agreed to advise Armenia's national team. Sergio Markarian was approached by the president of the Armenian Football Federation, Suren Abrahamian, during the latter's recent visit to Greece. Markarian (pictured left in green) coaches the Greek club side Panathinaikos, which this week defeated the Spanish giants Barcelona 1-0 in the first leg of the quarter finals of the European Champions League. He will come to Armenia for the first time in May. As a consultant to Armenia's manager Andranik Adamian, Markarian will attend league matches involving the republic's best club sides and organize seminars with team coaches. He will also provide the federation with information about Armenians playing in Latin American Leagues. And he has promised to join the Armenian squad for training sessions that are planned in France in June. Markarian's knowledge of the Greek league will also be a bonus for Armenia as it prepares to face Greece next year in its qualifying group for the European Championships. The Uruguay-born Armenian has an impressive international pedigree and was rated the 14th most successful manager last year in a recent Los Angeles Times ranking. He led Paraguay's national team to qualify for this summer's World Cup in Japan and South Korea - only to be forced out after a disagreement with the country's football federation. He was swiftly picked up by Panathinaikos and helped the club to rise from sixth to second in the Greek league to qualify for this season's Champions League. Meanwhile, Argentinean Oscar Lopez, who was recently appointed coach to Pyunic, has also been asked to advise Armenia's national team. The Armenian Football Federation offered him the post of consultant to team coach Andranik Adamian. The appointment is the third in Lopez's short career in Armenia - the federation has already asked him to take charge of Armenia's Under-17 squad. With Lopez and Markarian taking roles in the national squad, it is clear that Armenia's football chiefs are determined to improve the quality of football played by the team ahead of tough matches expected in the qualifying stages of the European Championships. UEFA has now announced the timetable for Armenia's matches in its qualifying group with Spain, Ukraine, Greece, and Northern Ireland. It will start its campaign with a home game against Ukraine on September 8, followed by a trip to Greece on October 16. A five-month winter break will end with a home match against Northern Ireland on March 29 next year, then an away game against Spain on April 2. A return match against Ukraine on June 7 will be followed by three autumn games in little more than a month. Armenia will host Greece on September 6, travel to Belfast to play Northern Ireland four days later, and conclude its qualifying round with a glamorous home tie against Spain on October 11. Armenia's footballers have their minds on more immediate matters, however, as their clubs prepare for the start of the 2002 league season on April 13. Alexander Petrosian has resigned as head coach of Kotayk, along with his assistant Eduard Harutiunian, after learning that Moscow-based sponsors have abandoned the club. Former Ararat Yerevan player Rafael Galstian is replacing Petrosian, while Kotayk defender Akop Mkrian will take on the role of player-coach at the club, whose squad includes several members of Armenia's Under-17 national side. Competition for the Independence Cup has already started. First round matches took place on March 30 and 31 with return games set for April 6 and 7. Results Dinamo Eghvard 0 - 5 Pyunic (Artavazd Karamian 18, 36 mins, M. Diavara 50, Arman Karamian 69, 78) Banants 3 - 0 Artsax (Navoian 37, Davtian 65, Arakelian 67) Lori 1 - 2 Mika (Lori - Harutiunian, 65. Mika - Bulanov 30, 67) Lokomotiv 1 - 6 Shirak (Lokomotiv - Avagian, 38. Shirak - Davtian 6, Bichakhchian 15, 24, 40, Khachatrian 28, Barikian 56) Armavir 0 - 6 Spartak (Jenebian 39, ?kopian 43, 44, 71, Aivazian 66, Barseghian 69) Spartak Two 0 - 4 Ararat (Arakelian 13, Arsen Sargsian 27, Aram Sargsian 35, Akopian 90) Dinamo 2000 2 - 0 Kotayk (Adamian 32, 88) Pyunic Two 1 - 6 Zvartnots (Pyunic - Meloian 54. Zvartnots - Nazarian 42, 45, Lobian 52, 58, Khachatrian 62, *****jian 89) Photos by Photolure ©Copyright ArmeniaWeek April 05, 2002. all rights reserved. WWW.ARMENIAWEEK.COM is published by the FOURTH MILLENNIUM SOCIETY, publishers of ARMENIAN INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE. Articles may not be published without prior consent.

Going for Gold: Mining industry active again after dormant years By Ashot Gareginian ArmeniaWeek reporter A mine reopened in December after four silent years, is reviving the gold production industry in Armenia. http://www.armeniaweek.com/april052002/photos/gold_1.jpg Over the past four months, Sotk mine in the Gegharkounik region has unearthed 60,000 tons of gold-bearing ore and has provided jobs for about 320 employees (at $100 to $500 per month). Ore from Sotk is refined at Ararat Gold Recovery Plant (AGRC) in the city of Ararat. The massive enterprise was built in 1976 and treated gold for all the Soviet Union Trans-Caucasian republics and Central Asia. A smaller mine in Megradzor began operation in 1987, and produced about three tons of gold per year for the Soviet treasury. But after collapse of the Soviet Union it became impossible to provide such wide range of production. Both Sotk and Meghradzor mines did not function until 1999. In 1998 a joint stock company, Armgold (owned by the State) joined with a Canadian venture, Dynasty Mines, Ltd. to revitalize Armenia's gold mining industry and especially to restore the refining work in Ararat. "Even without extraction of ore we are working hard enough", says Vardan Vardanian, deputy general director of AGRC. "We re-treat tailings accumulated during 26 years of plant's activity." "Tailings" is the industry name given to sand accumulated from ore that is believed to contain traces of gold, silver and small portions of zinc. About 12 million tons of tailings accumulated at AGRC by 1996. So far six million tons have been re-treated, producing three tons of gold. New technology, introduced by First Dynasty Mines, made it possible to recover gold from this sand. "We have implemented similar activities in Canada, Australia, South Africa," says Sergey Silayev, AGRC chief geologist, "and we have been successful." (Since February, AGRC has been the sole shareholder. The Sterlite Corporation of India, controllers of First Dynasty Mines bought out the Government's shares for $3.25 million.) Vardanian (pictured right) says that the world-wide gold market is not very strong these days, which is why the State was willing to sell out its share to First Dynasty. Till now, First Dynasty has invested about $30 million and is expected to invest about $7 million more in the next five years. By 2007, the enterprise expects to have extracted at least 13.2 tons of precious metal including nine tons from Sotk, 2.7 tons from Meghradzor and 1.5 tons from the tailings already collected in Ararat. At present, the international price of pure gold is $290 per ounce (31.1 grams), $50 more than the 2001 index.) But Armenian specialists are not excited about the increase, saying that the index fluctuates. "We direct our efforts to increase production efficiency and reduction of expenses," says Deb Banyopadhay, AGRC president, "lest these fluctuations bring catastrophic consequences for us." Banyopadhay says AGRC is also concentrating on strengthening its infrastructure by hiring young metallurgists, engineers, geologists, etc. "Armenia's people, its workforce is its real treasure," Banyopadhay says. Photos Courtesy of AGRC ©Copyright ArmeniaWeek April 05, 2002. all rights reserved. WWW.ARMENIAWEEK.COM is published by the FOURTH MILLENNIUM SOCIETY, publishers of ARMENIAN INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE. Articles may not be published without prior consent.

Aiding America: Singer announces concerts to raise money for New York terror victims By Zara Chatinian ArmeniaWeek reporter http://www.armeniaweek.com/april052002/photos/nune_1.jpg Nune Yesayan, Armenia's biggest pop star, has announced plans to stage concerts in aid of the victims of the September 11 terrorist attacks in New York. The "NY for NY" events will be held on May 25 and 26, just ahead of Armenia's Independence Day celebrations for its first republic. They will be the singer's first concerts for a year. But the planned spectaculars have already drawn criticism from some who see the association of her name with the tragedy in New York as little more than a publicity stunt. Others have questioned why some of the world's poorest people are being asked to give money to some of its wealthiest. But Yesayan defends the fund-raising concerts. "I know many will criticize me for doing this. Some might think that I should spend the donation in Armenia and give it to many needy Armenians," she says. "However, when Armenia was in grief Americans were the first ones to give a hand. I think it is time for Armenians to prove that we are also concerned about people in these buildings, grieve for them, and are willing to contribute to their families." Yesayan's concerts promise to be the most lavish ever seen in Yerevan. They will take the form of a musical about a young village girl who falls in love then leads her adoring villagers to victory in war. Yesayan, 32, takes the lead role supported by a cast of more than 100 dancers, singers, and actors. The whole show will be presented on a stage constructed specially to sit on the Hrazdan river, in the gorge that cuts through Yerevan and provides breathtaking views of the city. The audience will also be on the river - a computer impression of how the seating will look is shown below. "I want to do the concert when it is dark. We are planning to bring lighting effects from Moscow. It will be gorgeous," says Yesayan. She admits the concerts are proving more expensive to stage than she realized. The production team is planning to spend up to $150,000 to get things ready on time - sponsors are covering much if not all of the cost. "Actually we had no problems organizing this concert. Everybody I spoke with supported this idea and seems willing to contribute to its preparation," the singer says. "We have agreed with many organizations and individuals that they will sponsor this concert. In particular, Hrair Hovnanian has agreed to donate $50,000." (Hovnanian is a wealthy Diaspora Armenian from the United States who is prominent in a number of business and charitable ventures in Armenia). Originally it was thought that the concert location would be big enough for an audience of 2,000 people. This number has now been cut to 900. Accordingly, tickets have become much more expensive - the average price will be about $100. The average salary in Armenia for those in work is estimated to be about $42 a month. Yesayan says: "I understand that not everybody can pay $100 for a concert. But hopefully, people will come and we can send at least $100-150,000 to New York. "Personally I work for free. That's my contribution to this initiative." A festival is planned in the Hrazdan gorge for the days of the show to create a carnival atmosphere ahead of the performances. "There will be many actors in national dresses and clowns, as well as a market where people can buy food, CDs, souvenirs and other stuff. It will be fun," says Yesayan. Organizers are inviting dancing groups from Moscow to join others from local Armenian theaters taking part in the shows. The highlight of the evening is hoped to be an appearance by members of the New York Fire Department, whose firemen risked their lives trying to save people at the stricken World Trade Center. Invitations are being sent out to the fire department. The Armenian concerts will take place ahead of a tour of the United States that Yesayan has planned. It will include performances in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, and Washington, DC. "I totally realize what people might think about me trying to organize this event. Some might think of it as promotion of Nune Yesayan," she says. "It might be promotion also. However, I strongly believe that this action will prove the support and willingness of the Armenian people to contribute to the American people." Photo by Mkhitar Khachatrian & Courtesy of NY For NY [ May 24, 2002, 10:39 AM: Message edited by: MosJan ]

US CONGRESSMEN DISCUSSED FINANCIAL AID TO Artsax 05.04.2002 /PanARMENIAN.Net/ US congressional commission for foreign economic operations has heard the question of the lot of the funds, which should have been given to Nagorno Artsax as foreign aid. In the course of the session, co-chair of the Congressional Caucus on Armenian Issues Joe Knollenberg (R-MI) called upon the leadership of the US Agency for International Development to implement the legislators' decision and to give Artsax the rest of the aid approved by them. Let us remind that Stepanakert received only $15,8 million out of the $20 million approved by the Congress. The USAID representatives pledged to ascertain the situation and report to the legislators. Reproduction in full or in part is prohibited without reference to "PanARMENIAN.Net"

I believe – that Ganther –Kanther is for Oil Lamp not for candle, candle in Armenian is mom / candle holder – is Momakal Stooik = StuyG ? Jisht ? corect me if i'm wrong Movses

Patasxanem qo Hartsit Harutyun jan Qani vor - vor greluts chem uzum mek@ vor haskana xosk@ chi verabervum vorin iyl vorin husov em karoratsa batsatrel te vor vori masin e xosq@, qan vor mardiq kan vor shpotum en vor@ vori het jishtn asats indzmot mi qani barer kan Vorr misht etpes en - The - Vor - This - ys sranq misht arag tpelu jamanak tars yev shitak em t@pum hima haskatsar te inchu em vro grum vori ter@ - de urish vroyi hartser mi tur [ April 05, 2002, 01:32 PM: Message edited by: MosJan ]

es xpelu gorts ka ??? dzen haneq um ???

HArout jan urish el inch karas anes vro im kyanq@ djvarana ??

AnEta jan BAri JAnaparh yev iharke BAri Veradarts Chmornanas n@karner@ mez hamar Manavand tesarjan yev karotali VAyreri HArganqnerov Movses

quote:Originally posted by Lala:Vahan jan shat..shat lav mitqa... Isk Hye forumum kan mardik, voronq karox en ognel Angleren lezvi lavacman hamar??? Orinak im angleren lezun etqan el lav chi.. Es gitem, vor shat sxalner em anum... Lala LaLa JAn de yek PAymanavorvenq Iyspes Duq Mez HAyeren Sovorestreq menq el dzez Angleren