41. Iran-Iraq War - West Point Map A map of the iranIraq war produced by the US Military Academy. http://www.dean.usma.edu/history/dhistorymaps/WC1958Pages/wc19581-7s.htm

42. Iran & Iranian History & Culture , Iranian Tehran Persian History Web Site Iran, iran iranian history Culture , iranian Tehran Persian history web site, iran newspaper iran radio TV iran picture sex iranian woman farsi sport, persian http://www.iranian.ws/7000.htm

Iranian ws Persian Empire Map Persian Empire Soldiers Persian Nobel Current Iran Map Fragments of Iran's lost civilisations "Cyrus The Great" The Garden of Eden Discovered Traces of Civilization in Iran Before the First Half of the Fifth Millenium B.C. The scientific excavation and study of the ancient caves and mounds of Iran by archaeologists has placed at the disposal of scholars a great deal of information about man's past. The oldest artifact which has so far come to light on the Iranian plateau from the prehistoric period is a stone hand - axe found near Kermanshah which is approximately 100,000 years old. The Seyalk Culture The Seyalk Culture Artifacts of this culture were found for the first time in Seyalk Hills near Kashan, and thus the culture was called by this name. The deepest level of excavation of this hill brought to light relics and remains of elementary agricultural societies on the Iranian plateau. The deep levels of Cheshma - ye Ali hill have also revealed remains from this culture. The approximate date of the Seyalk Culture is the beginning of the fifth millenium B.C. The Cheshma - ye Ali Culture The Cheshma - ye Ali Culture The first remains from this prehistoric culture were found in Cheshma - ye Ali hill in southeastern Tehran, thus given the period its name. The bone artifacts and stone ware of the period are beautifully made; the art of making pottery has reached quite an advanced stage of perfection and the their wares. This period begins from the middle of the fifth millenium B.C.

43. Iran, History, Land And People,Oil, Iran, Iranian, History, Land, And People, Re iran, history, Land and People, The Aryans. About 6,500 Years ago, successive iran, history, Glory Days by picture. To read article in Parsi http://www.sanibrite.ca/iran/index.asp

This page has been moved to www.peymanmeli.org. you will be redirected Automatically. if did not redirect, please click here

44. Iran, History Of iran, history of. history of the iranian Plateau from prehistoric times to the present. The early history of iran may be divided into three phases http://www.kat.gr/kat/history/Ancient/Iran.htm

Iran, history of History of the Iranian Plateau from prehistoric times to the present. The article covers as well the succession of ancient empires centered there, the borders of which extended beyond those of the present country. The early history of Iran may be divided into three phases: The rise of the Persians under Cyrus II Little is known of the remainder of Cyrus' reign. The rapidity with which his son and successor, Cambyses II, initiated a successful campaign against Egypt suggests that preparations for such an attack were well advanced under Cyrus. But the founder of Persian power was forced to turn east late in his reign to protect that frontier against warlike tribes who were themselves in part Iranians and who threatened the plateau in the same manner as had the Medes and the Persians more than a millennium earlier. One of the recurrent themes of Iranian history is the threat of peoples from the east. How much Cyrus conquered in the east is uncertain. What is clear is that he lost his life in 529 BC, fighting somewhere in the region of the Oxus and Jaxartes rivers. The Achaemenid dynasty Cambyses In 522 BC news reached Cambyses of a revolt in Iran led by an impostor claiming to be Bardiya, Cambyses' brother. Several provinces of the empire accepted the new ruler, who bribed his subjects with a remission of taxes for three years. Hastening home to regain control, Cambyses diedpossibly by his own hand, more probably from infection following an accidental sword wound. Darius, a leading general in Cambyses' army and one of the princes of the Achaemenid family, raced homeward with the troops in order to crush the rebellion in a manner profitable to himself.

45. Iran, History Of The death of Xerxes was a major turning point in Achaemenid history. By the treaty of Miletus in 412 BC, iran recovered complete freedom in western Asia Minor http://www.kat.gr/kat/history/Ancient/Artaxerxes.htm

Artaxerxes I to Darius III The death of Xerxes was a major turning point in Achaemenid history. Occasional flashes of vigour and intelligence by some of Xerxes' successors were too infrequent to prevent eventual collapse but did allow the empire to die gradually. It is a tribute to Cyrus, Cambyses, and Darius that the empire they constructed was as resilient as it proved to be after Xerxes. The major event of these three reigns was the Peloponnesian War between Sparta and Athens that lasted, with occasional pauses, from 460 to 404 BC. The situation was ripe for exploitation by the famous "Persian archers," the gold coins of the Achaemenids that depicted an archer on their obverse and that were used with considerable skill by the Persians in bribing first one Greek state and then another. Initially, the Persians encouraged Athens against Sparta and from this gained the treaty of Callias . Then, after the disastrous Athenian campaign against Sicily in 413 BC, the Persians intervened on Sparta's side. By the treaty of Miletus in 412 BC, Iran recovered complete freedom in western Asia Minor in return for agreeing to pay for seamen to man the Peloponnesian fleet. Persian gold and Spartan soldiers brought about Athens' fall in 404 BC. Despite the fact that the Persians played the two sides against each other to much advantage, they should have done better. One observes a certain lack of control from Susa by the king in these proceedings, and the two principal governors in Asia Minor who were involved, Tissaphernes of Sardis and Pharnabazus of Hellespontine Phrygia, seemed to have permitted a personal power rivalry to stand in the way of a really coordinated Persian intervention in the Greek war.

46. Chronology Of Persian History - History Of Iran - History Of Persia - Iran In Th iran in the Bible history of Persia and Persian Kings according to the Bible. Wise Men of the East, also called Magi, or Three Kings of the Orient. http://www.farsinet.com/iranbibl/chronolg.html

What the Bible Says About Persia Persians in the Bible Persia and the Bible Persian Kings in the Bible ... Magi (Majusian) Wisemen from East seeking Jesus King Darius orders Daniel to the Den of Lions King Cyrus - First Charter of Human Rights King Cyrus - A Just Ruler King Cyrus allows Jews to return to Israel ... God's Plan for Iran Iranian Christian Church of San Jose History of the Christians in Iran Churches of Iran Related Links Translate this page Chronology of Persian History - History of Persia Prophet Zoroaster 688-551 B.C. (Some sources put the date back to 2200 B.C.) The ACHAEMENIAN DYNASTY 559-330 B.C. Death of Cyrus the Great, the founder of the Achaemenians 530 B.C. Rule of Darius, the second great Achaemenian ruler 522-486 B.C. Xerxes, the king 486-465 B.C. Alexander, the Macedonian, conquers Persia 330 B.C. THE SELEUCID DYNASTY 312-247 B.C. THE PARTHIAN DYNASTY 247 B.C.-A.D. 226 THE SASSANID DYNASTY Rule of Ardeshir , the founder of the Sassanids Death of the Sassanid king Shapur 1 Death of the prophet Mani, the founder of Manichaesim Mazdakism End of 5th and 6th c.

47. Tehran - Capital Largest City Of IRAN - History Of Tehran Tehran Capital and Largest City of iran, history of Tehran, Tehran 24, Tehran Weather, Tehran News, Azadi Square in Tehran, Tehran Upcoming Events. http://www.farsinet.com/tehran/history.html

Tehran Capital and Largest City of Iran Go To: History of Tehran Ski Tehran Iran City Area Codes History of Tehran Tehran which today ranks among the large cities of the world, is historically a newcomer among Iran's ancient cities. The oldest record mentioning Tehran, is the book of "tArikhe baghdAd" (Baghdad's History), written in 14 volumes by, Abu-Bakr Ahmad-ibn Ali-ibn SAbet, also known as "khatibe baghdAdi". Khatib, who died in the latter part of 11th century A.D., in his biography of Mohammed-ibn-HammAd, calls him Abi AbdollAh HAfeze TehrAniye RAzi. Before this, we do not find any mention of Tehran in any written document; after this some scant mentions of Tehran are made in connection with its affluent agricultural products, specially its pomegranates. The first geographer who writes attentively about Tehran, is ShahAb-od-din Abu AbdollAh (Yaghoote Hamavi), who lived around 13th century A.D. In his book Mo'jam-ol-BoldAn he writes; "Tehran is one of the villages of Rey with rebellious inhabitants. They not only disregard their governors, but are in constant clashes amongst themselves, to the extent that the inhabitants of its twelve quarters cannot visit one another." He adds that the TehrAnis lived in underground dwellings. His writings have been confirmed by the other geographers of the same period. The onset of the destruction of Rey, first by sectarian schisms and fanaticism in the 12th century, followed by its annihilation in the catastrophic sack by the Mongols in the year 1220 A.D., gave Tehran an opportunity for development and increased its population. Finally in the second half of the 16th century, this green village attracted the attention of Shah TahmAsb I, the Safavid King, who ordered that ramparts be constructed around it (1553 A.D.). From that time Tehran acquired the status of a city and grew systematically. The length of these ramparts was about 6000 paces, and included 114 forts and four gates; these were:

48. In These Times | Missing U.S.-Iraq History after I discovered the document amid records from a congressional investigation into the early history of the Reagan administration’s contacts with iran. http://www.inthesetimes.com/comments.php?id=498_0_1_0_C

49. Dahaneh-Gholaman Is The Gate To Iran's History Of Sassanid And Islamic Eras Payvand s iran News 3/20/03. DahanehGholaman is the gate to iran s history of Sassanid and Islamic eras. Located in iran s Sistan http://www.payvand.com/news/03/mar/1109.html

News Iran News Iran Sports News News Archive Sites Home Interesting Sites Discussion Board Iran Travel ... Iranian Calendar IN THE WALLED GARDENS Yellow Pages Directory Search Directory Events Add Events Search Events Shopping Bazar Books Music Film Payvand's Iran News ... Dahaneh-Gholaman is the gate to Iran's history of Sassanid and Islamic eras Located in Iran's Sistan-Baluchestan province, the city of Dahaneh-Gholaman two kms from Ghal'e-Nau village in the suburb of Zabol is one of the provincial touristic attractions. According to reports by IRNA, a great number of ancient sites and demolished monuments dating back to various historical eras such as the Sassanid and Islamic period mark the existence of a rich culture and civilization in the area. History experts believe that the monuments in Dahaneh-Gholaman are set up on a range of natural heights 1.5 kms in length and 300-800 in width adjacent to the remains of Senroud dry and old delta. No material and cultural objects such as earthenware are seen in the historical city of Dahaneh-Gholaman, except a few worn-out and broken pieces of ceramics. The supervisor of the archaeological excavations Mansour Seyed Sajjadi told IRNA on Wednesday that the survey and excavations in the area bring to light the evidences of a large city in the area.

50. DoD 101 - An Introduction To The Military A short history and military analysis of the war by the Federation of American Scientists. http://www.fas.org/man/dod-101/ops/war/iran-iraq.htm

FAS Homepage Military Analysis Index Search ... Join FAS The file you are looking for is no longer available on the FAS web site. Similar information on military operations may be found at GlobalSecurity.org FAS Homepage Military Analysis Index ... Join FAS

51. MapZones.com History a decade after the Revolution, it was still too early to determine whether the continuitiesalways striking over the long sweep of iran s historyor the http://www.mapzones.com/world/middle_east/iran/historyindex.php

Country Info Iran Introduction Iran General Data Iran Maps Iran Culture ... Iran Time and Date Iran History Back to Top The Islamic revolution in 1979 brought a sudden end to the rule of the Pahlavi dynasty, which for fifty years had been identified with the attempt to modernize and Westernize Iran. The Revolution replaced the monarchy with an Islamic republic and a secular state with a quasi-theocracy. It brought new elites to power, altered the pattern of Iran's foreign relations, and led to the transfer of substantial wealth from private ownership to state control. There were continuities across the watershed of the Revolution, however; bureaucratic structure and behavior, attitudes toward authority and individual rights, and the arbitrary use of power remained much the same. In 1987, nearly a decade after the Revolution, it was still too early to determine whether the continuitiesalways striking over the long sweep of Iran's historyor the changes would prove the more permanent. The Revolution ended a pattern of monarchical rule that, until 1979, had been an almost uninterrupted feature of Iranian government for nearly 500 years. The tradition of monarchy itself is even older. In the sixth century B.C., Iran's first empire, the Achaemenid Empire, was already established. It had an absolute monarch, centralized rule, a highly developed system of administration, aspirations of world rule, and a culture that was uniquely Iranian even as it borrowed, absorbed, and transformed elements from other cultures and civilizations. Although Alexander the Great brought the Achaemenid Empire to an end in 330 B.C., under the Sassanids (A.D. 224-642) Iran once again became the center of an empire and a great civilization.

52. National Security Archive/Publications/Documents Readers/The Iran-Contra Scandal The iranContra Scandal The Declassified history. Table of Contents from The iran-Contra Scandal The Declassified history. Part One The Contras. http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/nsa/publications/DOC_readers/icread/icread.html

The Iran-Contra Scandal: The Declassified History Edited by Peter Kornbluh and Malcolm Byrne A National Security Archive Documents Reader Hardcover: ISBN 1-56584-024-0 Paperback: ISBN 1-56584-047-X Overview Table of Contents and Sample Documents Ordering Information Overview The Iran-Contra Scandal: The Declassified History provides the 101 most important documents on the policy decisions, covert operations, and subsequent cover-up that created the most serious constitutional crisis of modern times. To enhance this documentat ion, the editors provide contextual overviews of the complex components of the Iran-Contra operations as well as glossaries of the key players, and a detailed chronology of events. The result is a unique guide to the inner workings of national security policymaking and the shadowy world of clandestine operationsa singular resource for understanding the Iran-Contra affair and the gravity of the government crisis it spawned. "The documents," writes noted Iran-Contra scholar Theodore Draper in the foreword, give the reader "an intimate sense of how the president and his men manipulated the system and perverted its constitutional character." This volume "allows the facts to speak for themselves." Primary source material, such as the documents in this volume, are often all that is left to study as memories fade and the actual events disappear from the news and become part of history. Now students and scholars have a chance to understand the national security decision-making process through the documents that they were never meant to read.

53. B.H. Far's IRAN: Country Of The Nobles The Persian history of the preIslamic era is covered by my detailed history of iran page which includes the ancient history of the Mesopotamia and Elam http://www.enel.ucalgary.ca/People/far/hobbies/iran/farsi.html

T his site was the only second Iranian Web site on the Internet, dating back to 1994. (The first site was The Iranian Cultural and Information Center of Stanford University). This site was designed to introduce the Persian and Iranian art and literature to the world. The history of Persian art and literature goes back to many thousands of years before Islamic era. A goal is to bring the many years of work of Persian poets and writers as close as your finger tips. The pages are designed to emulate and convey artistic messages and aesthetism while keeping up with the contents and quality of the presentation. Original and translations of some of the most famous Persian classics, such as Robaiyyat (Quatrains) of Omar Khayyam, Gulistan of Saadi, Bustan of Saadi and Ghazal (Sonnets) of Hafez, are now available on-line. You can download and distribute them freely. T he Persian history of the pre-Islamic era is covered by my detailed history of Iran page which includes the ancient history of the Mesopotamia and Elam, Acheamenian Empire, Alexander and the Seleucids, Parthian (Arsacid Dynasty), Zoroastrianism and Sassanian Empire. Also my

54. The Last War Dakhma Of Iran -- History Journal. The Last War Dakhma of iran. Series Historical Events. Author Soroushian, Dr. Mehrborzin. The last war dakhma of iran is a noteable exception. http://www.vohuman.org/Article/The Last War Dakhma of Iran.htm

A Zoroastrian Educational Institute Vohuman.Org Home Spring 2004 Journal The Last War Dakhma of Iran Series: Historical Events Author: Soroushian, Dr. Mehrborzin Related Articles: The Last War Dakhma of Iran Visual Essay War dakhma [i] , a phenomena dating back to Achaemenian, was a makeshift and rapidly built enclosure on a hill-top or a mountain-side close to the war zone where the remains of soldiers lost in the battle were moved to. Fires lit and maintained at the War dakhmas for several weeks after the war closure would help any unconscious soldier mistaken for dead in the haste of the conflict and gaining consciousness at night to find his way out. Typically situated in the remote areas close to the boundaries of the Achaemenian, Parthian and Sasanian empires, war dakhams were not common in the heartland of Iran. The last war dakhma of Iran is a note-able exception. In the interior of Iran each locality had access to a local dakhma [ii] [iii] Sometime multiple villages used a common dakhma.

55. Iran - History topics.practical.org. iran history. All the Shah s Men An American Coup and the Roots of Middle East Terror. iran history 16th-18th centuries . http://topics.practical.org/browse/Iran_-_History

topics.practical.org Iran - History All the Shah's Men: An American Coup and the Roots of Middle East Terror Stephen Kinzer Iran Politics and government ... Middle East - Iran

56. Ancient Persia - Persepolis The early history of man in iran goes back well beyond the Neolithic period, it begins to get more interesting around 6000 BC, when people began to domesticate http://www.crystalinks.com/iran.html

ANCIENT PERSIA ~ PERSEPOLIS The early history of man in Iran goes back well beyond the Neolithic period, it begins to get more interesting around 6000 BC, when people began to domesticate animals and plant wheat and barley. The number of settled communities increased, particularly in the eastern Zagros mountains, and handmade painted pottery appears. Throughout the prehistoric period, from the middle of the sixth millennium BC to about 3000 BC, painted pottery is a characteristic feature of many sites in Iran. PERSIAN TIMELINE The Persian Empire dominated Mesopotamia from 612-330 BC. The Achaemenid Persians of central Iran ruled an empire which comprised Iran, Mesopotamia, Syria, Egypt, and parts of Asia Minor and India. Their ceremonial capital was Persepolis in southern Iran founded by King Darius the Great (522-486 B.C.). Persepolis was burned by Alexander the Great in 331 B.C. Only the columns, stairways, and door jambs of its great palaces survived the fire. The stairways, adorned with reliefs representing the king, his court, and delegates of his empire bringing gifts, demonstrate the might of the Persian monarch. The Stone Tablets of Darius the Great The Persian Rosetta Stone THE PERSIAN WARS In the 5th century BC the vast Persian Empire attempted to conquer Greece. If the Persians had succeeded, they would have set up local tyrants, called satraps, to rule Greece and would have crushed the first stirrings of democracy in Europe. The survival of Greek culture and political ideals depended on the ability of the small, disunited Greek city-states to band together and defend themselves against Persia's overwhelming strength. The struggle, known in Western history as the Persian Wars, or Greco-Persian Wars, lasted 20 yearsfrom 499 to 479 BC.

57. IRAN: LAND OF LIVING HISTORY: Iran, History, Persia, Perspolis You are here Home » Middle East » iran » iran LAND OF LIVING history, Trip Listing Service, iran LAND OF LIVING history. Please, note! http://www.infohub.com/TRAVEL/SIT/sit_pages/2834.html

You are here: Home Iran Trip Listing Service Home Categories Active Adventure Affinity Family Hobby ... Sports Destination Africa Asia Australia Caribbean ... South America Weekend Getaways Backroad CityEscape Unique Stays Castle Hotel Eco Lodge Outdoors Fishing Lodge Guest Ranch Hunting Lodge Resorts Diving Golf Naturist Spa Are you interested? This is tour is no longer offered by InfoHub. To find similar tours or other tours available, click for more information. IRAN: LAND OF LIVING HISTORY Please, note! This Tour is no longer offered by InfoHub. Find similar tours here Trip to Iran and visit Tehran, Ramsar, Yazd, Shiraz, and Isfahan Your Itinerary Day 1: Arrival at mehrabad Airport/ Tehran, Transfer to hotel Azadi(5*), At 10:00 AM visiting Iran's National Museum, Carpet Museum, Cable Car of Touchal. B L D Day 2: Trip to Ramsar via Chalous beautiful road, visiting Caspian sea shore and Namak Abroud. Hotel Ramsar (5*). B L D Day 3: Trip to Rasht and visiting Massouleh ( a unique village in Iran), take the evening flight back to Tehran. Azadi Grand Hotel (5*) B L D Day 4: Flight to Yazd in the morning, visiting Jame Mosque and historical places in this ancient city. Safaieh Hotel (4*)

58. About I.R.Iran - History history. For a short time Media dominated the area of contemporary iran and Anatolia, until the accession in 558 BC of the Persian vassal King Cyrus the Great http://www.biodiversity.ir/english/aboutiran/history.htm

Home About I.R.Iran History Archaeological evidence reveals a human presence on the Iranian plateau prior to 100 B.C; by Neolithic times the region was evidently well settled, developing early agriculture around 7000 B.C. The first Iranian civilization, which arose some 2000 years later in lowland Khuzestan, was Elam. The plateau region remained largely Neolithic at this time and did not participate in the early civilizations of Mesopotamia and the Indus Valley. A powerful and long-lasting monarchy, Elam fought successively with Ur and Babylonia, before being finally extinguished by Assyria in the 7th century B.C. Medes and Persia While Elam dominated the Iranian lowlands, the Iranian plateau was settled about 1500 B.C. by Aryan tribes from Central Asia who spoke Indo-European tongues. One group, the Medes, settled in the north-west and founded the Kingdom of Media, at first an Assyrian vassal state. A Median king called Khshathrita (reigned c. 675-653 B.C.), known to the Greek historian Herodotus as Phraortes, subjugated the other Aryan groups, including the Parsa (Persians). The Parsa had emigrated from Parsua west of Lake Orumiyeh into the southern plateau, which they named Parsamash or Parsumash. Khshathrita attempted a revolt against Assyria but failed. His successors were subjected briefly to invading forces of nomadic Scythians. Once the Scythians had withdrawn, Media allied with Babylonia against Assyria and by 612 B.C. had toppled the Assyrian capital Nineveh. Within their kingdom the new religion of Zoroastrianism preached by the prophet Zoroaster was spreading alongside native pantheism. For a short time Media dominated the area of contemporary Iran and Anatolia, until the accession in 558 B.C. of the Persian vassal King Cyrus the Great, who was the first of the great Achaemenids. In 550 B.C. ,Cyrus toppled his masters and turned Media into the Kingdom of Persia.

59. INLS: Iran, History Of Bioethics (International Network For Life Studies) In reviewing the history of medicine in iran, one may extract from the texts that ethical rules had always been part of the medical education. http://www.lifestudies.org/iranbiohist.html

Home Bioethics History SiteMap Send email to Webmaster International Network for Life Studies Director: Masahiro Morioka Life studies: Interdisciplinary approaches to contemporary issues of life, death, and nature. It includes philosophy of life, bioethics, environmental ethics, and the critique of contemporary civilization at its core. Our primary concern is how to live in this chaotic society without regret. We aim at combining academic research with our own life. International Network for Life Studies was established as a non-profit organization to network people with similar interests. International Network for Life Studies Home Bioethics around the World History of Bioethics A brief History of Medical Ethics in Iran Alireza Bagheri,M.D. University of Tsukuba Bagheri@sakura.cc.tsukuba.ac.jp A) Ancient times: In reviewing the history of medicine in Iran, one may extract from the texts that ethical rules had always been part of the medical education. So much so that well-known physicians would allocate part of theirs books on medical education to the education of medical ethics. For example, Razi (865 - 925 AD) is one of the earliest physicians in Iran who was strictly committed to the principles of medical ethics and detested the so-called physicians who used medicine as a means of profiteering. Among his works, there are some pamphlets on principles of medical ethics and some pieces of ethical advice he made to his disciples. Also, Ali ibn Abbas Ahwazi (930 - 994) has a book entitled Kamel al-Sana`at al-Tebbiyah` (A Comprehensive Book of the Profession of Medicine). In its first chapter, he deals with ethical issues in medical profession and gives guidelines.

60. History Of Iran: Iranologie.com history of iran. Part of. Welcome to the history of iran! Announcement regarding a new format. As you have no doubt noticed, the contents http://www.iranologie.com/history/history.html

History of Iran Part of History Iran Literature Pictures About ... Links Sections Introduction Iran before Iranians Iranians before Iran Median Empire Achaemenids Arsacid and Sasanians Islamic Empire Independence Turkic Dynasties Mongol Rule Timur and Diaspora Revival of the Empire Shah Abbas' Successors Afshar and Zand Early Qajar Era Late Qajars Reza Shah Bibliography Related Articles Zarathushtra and His Religion Atashgah-e Esfahan Iranian Language Family Nowruz in History Return to Main Page Recent Updates Log: Part IV, Chapter V: Temporary Relief Part IV, Chapter IV: Empire in Chaos Welcome to the History of Iran Announcement regarding a new format As you have no doubt noticed, the contents of Iranologie.com 's History of Iran is growing richer and richer almost everyday. Since the early days of the internet when I wanted to devote two paragraphs to each dynasty and just create a presence for the subject of Iranian history on the web, we have now reached a point where the internet is full of reference pages regarding the subject. So, naturally, my History of Iran , as the very first webpage of its kind, had to become better and better. As it happens, I never had enough time to devote to such project, since I had to study for my degrees as well. But this project was long overdue, and it was a burden on my chest.

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