Ramin, Zanjan

Ramin (Persian: رامين, also Romanized as Rāmīn; also known as Dāmīn, Iraman, and Rahmīn) is a village in Mojezat Rural District, in the Central District of Zanjan County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,078, in 236 families.

References

Ramin

Ramin or Rameen, transliterated from Rāmin (Persian: رامین), is a Persian masculine given name of Zoroastrian origin. It is also an occasional surname. It may refer to

  • Ramin Bahrani, an Iranian-American writer, director and filmmaker
  • Ramin Bayramov, Azerbaijani journalist
  • Ramin Djawadi, an Iranian-German composer of orchestral music for film and television
  • Ramin Farahani (born 1969), an Iranian-Dutch filmmaker
  • Ramin Ganeshram American journalist, chef and cookbook author
  • Ramin Golestanian, Iranian physicist
  • Ramin Goudarzi, (born 1968), Iranian basketball player
  • Ramin Guliyev, an Azerbaijan footballer
  • Ramin Ibrahimov (born 1978), visually impaired Paralympic judoka of Azerbaijan
  • Ramin Jahanbegloo, an Iranian intellectual and academic
  • Ramin Karimloo, an Iranian-born Canadian musical theatre actor and singer
  • Ramin Mehmanparast, the Ambassador of Iran to Kazakhstan
  • Ramin Ott, a football player for the American Samoa national football team
  • Ramin Rahimi, Professional Iranian percussionist
  • Ramin Takloo-Bighash (born 1974), Iranian mathematician
  • Ramin (album)

    Ramin, renamed Human Heart in the United States, is the debut studio album from Iranian-born Canadian actor and singer Ramin Karimloo. It was released in the UK on April 9, 2012.

    Background

    Karimloo released his album in the UK on April 9 2012 after several months of promotion. He ended his West End run as Jean Valjean on the week preceding the album's release in order to prepare for a series of signings and further promotion before embarking on a major tour which will take him to venues in London, Oxford, Southend, Manchester, Nottingham, Birmingham, Gateshead, and Cardiff in the UK and New York, Charlotte, Atlanta, Philadelphia, Washington, Bethlehem, Chicago, and Pittsburgh in the US. He is also visiting Toronto in his native Canada.

    Karimloo said in anticipation of the album: "I have a huge love for country and bluegrass, I love rock 'n' roll and I love what I'm doing, so it was how to balance all that". He went on to say, "I didn't want to be just a theatre star putting out an album. It was only when they started talking about writing and bringing in other writers that I got interested. I wanted to have lived the songs. I wanted an album that was like a diary." He has cited influences as diverse as The Tragically Hip, Johnny Cash and Mumford and Sons, and so a straightforward West End leading man album of covers was never really on the cards, says Karimloo, "I wanted to marry that rocky sound with things that people know me more for". The album was produced by Tom Nichols, who has worked with world-class vocalists from Céline Dion to Hayley Westenra. It includes not only his own compositions but also covers of Bryan Adams and Muse songs, having as well his own take on "Music of the Night" from The Phantom of the Opera and "'Til I Hear You Sing" from Love Never Dies.

    Ramin, Tulkarm

    Ramin (Arabic:رامين) is a Palestinian village in the northeastern West Bank, located 15 kilometers east of Tulkarm in the Tulkarm Governorate. According to the Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics, the village had a population of approximately 2,100 inhabitants in mid-year 2006. Ramin's population is made up of the families of Salman (34%), Zafer (23%), Hamad (33%) and Zeidan (10%).

    Ramin's total land area is about 8,500 dunams, of which 422 dunums is built-up area, about 500 dunams for quarries and 500 dunams for pastures. The nearby Israeli settlement of Enav was allocated 470 dunams. Ramin's remaining land is covered by olive and almond orchards.

    References

    Bibliography

    External links

  • Welcome To Ramin
  • Survey of Western Palestine, Map 11: IAA, Wikimedia commons
  • Zanjan

    Zanjan may refer to:

  • Zanjan Province, Iran
  • Zanjan County, an area within Zanjan Province
  • Zanjan, Iran, the capital of Zanjan County and Zanjan Province
  • University of Zanjan, located in the city of Zanjan
  • Zanjan Airport, an airport serving Zanjan, Iran
  • Senjan, a city in Markazi Province, Iran
  • Zanjan, Iran

    Zanjan ( pronunciation  Persian: زنجان, Azerbaijani: زنگان, Zәngan, Zәncan) is the capital of Zanjan Province in north-western Iran. It lies 298 km (185 mi) north-west of Tehran on the main highway to Tabriz and Turkey and approximately 125 km (78 mi) from the Caspian Sea. The city is located about 20 kilometers south of the Qaflankuh Mountain Range. At the 2011 census, its population was 386,851, which is the 20th largest city in Iran. The population of Zanjan consists mostly of Iranian Azerbaijanis who speak the Azerbaijani language.

    Zanjan is known for its beautiful handcrafts such as knives, traditional sandals, called charoogh, and malileh, a handcraft made with silver wires. Zanjani artists make many things like various decorative dishes and their special covers as well as silver jewelry. In ancient times, Zanjan was known for its stainless and sharp knives. But this tradition is gradually becoming extinct by introduction of Chinese-made knives into the market which are far cheaper, more abundant and of course less artistic . Many villagers today are traditional carpet weavers, perhaps Zanjan's most popular handcraft. Zanjan's population boasts the highest level of happiness among the people of 30 other provinces in Iran, according to a detailed survey conducted by Isna.

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