Suz سوز
—  village  —
Country	Iran
Province	Khuzestan
County	Dezful
Bakhsh	Sardasht
Rural District	Seyyedvaliyeddin
Time zone	IRST (UTC+3:30)
• Summer (DST)	IRDT (UTC+4:30)

Suz (Persian: سوز‎, also Romanized as Sūz) is a village in Seyyedvaliyeddin Rural District, Sardasht District, Dezful County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its existence was noted, but its population was not reported.^[1]

References[link]

v t e Dezful County Capital Dezful Districts Central Cities Dezful Dezab Mianrud Safiabad Rural Districts and villages Qeblehi Abbasabad-e Ashrafi Abbasabad-e Fakhrai Agricultural Training Centre Bandbal-e Bala Bandbal-e Pain Bonvar Hoseyn Gavmishabad Gavmishabad-e Sharqi Jateh Qaleh-ye Tuq Sanjar Sayit-e Do Seh Konarvan Shahrak-e Ayatollah Motahhari Shahrak-e Behruzi Shahrak-e Mohammad Ebn-e Jafar Shahrak-e Piruzi Shahrak-e Shahid Mohammad Montazeri Sharafabad-e Mastufi Shuhan-e Olya Shuhan-e Sofla Zaviyeh Hajjian Zaviyeh Hamudi Zaviyeh Khersan Zaviyeh Mashali Zaviyeh Moradi Shamsabad Ahmadabad Anjirak Boneh Alvan Bonvar Shami Chogha Sorkh Deylam-e Olya Gavdari-ye Hajj Reza Nasirian Gharib-e Deylam-e Sofla Hajj Abdeh Mohammad Khalteh Marghdari-ye Debagh Qaleh Now Shamsabad Qaleh-ye Qazi Qaleh-ye Rob-e Bandbal Qaleh-ye Seyyed Rejayi Cultural and Industrial Company Safiabad Agricultural and Horticultural Centre Shahrak-e Amir ol Momenin Shahrak-e Edalat Shahrak-e Enqelab Shahrak-e Mohajeran Shahrak-e Shamsabad Shahrak-e Towhid Shamsabad Siah Mansur Choghamish Cities none Rural Districts and villages Choghamish Beladiyeh Benut-e Bala Benut-e Pain Boneh-ye Isa Choghamish Damdari-ye Gholam Ali Hoveyzi Eslamabad Fozeyli Kohnak Mobarezabad Qaleh-ye Khalil Qaleh-ye Sardar Seyfabad Shahrak-e Seyyed Enayat Shahrak-e Shahid Karimi Kheybar Badileyan Boneh-ye Ati Boneh-ye Hajat Chegha Cheshmeh Chegha Dowsar Dehnow Khowzineh-ye Bala Khowzineh-ye Baqer Nehzatabad Seyyed Nur Shahrak-e Hamzeh Shahrak-e Kheybar Shahrak-e Shahid Beheshti Shongor-e Olya Sardasht Cities Saland Rural Districts and villages Ahmadfedaleh Ab Anar Seyyed Nazer Hoseyni Baba Khoda Balu Band Chuli Baq Baqu Bard Shamshir Bard-e Varbeh Bozab Chal Tak-e Bala Chal Tak-e Pain Darreh Abineh Darreh Khoshk-e Hatemvand Darreh Khoshk-e Jafarvand Darreh Lirgeh Darreh Silow Darreh Tak Darkhalk Dasmurt Deh-e Seyyed Ahmad Deh-e Seyyed Ali Deleh Chenar Deykudarkhalk Eidi Mordeh-ye Bala Eidi Mordeh-ye Pain Gachestan Gachestan Gamghol-e Bala Gamghol-e Pain Giveh Doran Kul Kandi Mazeh Najaf Mazeh Pariyab Mazeh Sarvemam Qoli Pachel Chalavaz Polu Pulakow Sar Rog Ahmadfedaleh Seyyed Alishah Silu Teymurabad Darreh Kayad Ab Sila Ayda Bapalarpena Bard-e Morad Azma Bidvanarpena Boneh Band Chal Gach Chal Gondam Chal Lal Chal Mirun Chal Revegeh Chal-e Bard Cham Konar Charku Charuf Chel Shah Hashem Chel Shah Heydar Aqa Cheshmeh-ye Leyraki Chub Ab Darbar Darmodi Darreh-ye Behzad Darreh-ye Darvish Mordeh Darreh-ye Gaz Darreh-ye Lirgeh Durak Darreh-ye Qir Dasht-e Gorgan Dehzanun Didgah-e Alamun Filab Galeh Har Gar Kandi Gol Gonjan Gurkani Arpena Howngeh-ye Pain Jalizav Kademeh Kareh Kul Sira Kul Tak Durak Kul Terk Labab Lasu Mazeh Qola Michatun Now Dar Owdlu Patakht-e Shah Mohammad Pohneh Kargav Sag Kash Durak Sar Bard Lakla Sar Chat Tah Tar Tak-e Olya Tak-e Sofla Tit Gom Tumarz Varzard Arpena Zardoft Emamzadeh Seyyed Mahmud Ab Bid Ab Gareyu Akili Babasaleh Bagh Baraftab Bard-e Guri Baterbu Bonkuh Chahar Ragan Chel Malgeh Chelun Dada Darkul Darhuni Dast-e Ney Dehbar Dehgah Do Ab Golzar Holokivah Jangal Kuh Jazbeh Kani Kav Almun Kerm-e Kuh Kerm-e Zard Kharmizan Khosrow Kilanj Kuh-e Zir Laanar Lab Kadreh Lirda Ludarreh Namnak Pataver Patehla Pibi Poneh Badi Sarband Sarchel Sard Shavi Sula Gachi Suri Tanbakukar Taneh Berri Tasra Telinkuh Tileh Dar Tileh Molla Torbeh Torbeh-ye Shaali Ziband Ziyah Mahur Berenji Ab Anari Boneh-ye Hoseyn Kaluli Boneh-ye Qeysar Bugandeh Firuzabad Gursharan Owsta Integrated Agricultural Cooperatives Integrated Recreational Camps Kul Sorkh-e Lirasad Kupiteh Industrial Estate Mahur Berenji-ye Olya Mahur Berenji-ye Sofla Meydan Palang Ab Sabz Ab Sar Bisheh Sar Dul Nesarvand Shahrak-e Ashayri Hazart Mehdi Shahrak-e Hamzeh Shahrak-e Kowsar Shibiyeh Shirin Ab Zibashahr Sardasht Ab Azhdun Ab Hazar Helleh Ab Surakh Abid Abu ol Hasan Ali Arab Bagh-e Mugach Bagh-e Qisar Bisheh-e Sorkh Bon Gazalah Fatruni Chal Rahim Ali Cham Pol Baraftab Cham Tineh Cham Tuyileh Chambareh Dali Padiguleh Darchali Dargi Darreh-ye Bariki Darreh-ye Gholam Hoseyn Darreh-ye Jafar Darzard Eshgaft-e Khorma Eshgaft-e Mamadali Khan Gavmir Gerd Bisheh Gur Sharan Ispareh Kalni Kangarestan Karanj Karjamal Niyaz Ali Ki Geh Lab Sefid-e Olya Lab Sefid-e Sofla Lirbiziyeh Lotfabad Lukora Madeh Kuhi Mast Pi Molla Emir Pagahi Pareh Pay Kuh Mollah Sarchul Sarmur Sartakht Seh Chalun Seh Eshgaftan Sabzi Seh Kuh Talleh-ye Bala Tang Dez-e Olya Tang Dez-e Sofla Temmad-e Bazar Gah Tork Pikeh Tuh Medad Tut-e Olya Tut-e Sofla Zavareh-ye Saland Kuh Seyyedvaliyeddin Ab Garmak Azanak-e Kukya Azanak-e Olya Azim Bagh-e Gravik Baq Beqab Bar Aftab-e Olya Bar Aftab-e Sofla Bard Azhadha Bard Gap Bard Gola Bard Qurchun Baruy Emir Boneh-ye Sheykh Emamqoli Boni Chahar Marzun Chah-e Shirin Chal Konar Chal Shah Cham Chulian Cham Sureh Changavareh Chendar Cheshmeh Shirin Dam Barik Darreh Pir Darreh-ye Banvar Darreh-ye Baruk Darreh-ye Katasezar Dehgah-e Gaheshlun Dehgah-e Tapi Duderun Dul Dava Dul Jafar Dul Zangi Dul-e Gap Emamzadeh-ye Seyyed Piran Eshgaft-e Kahdun Galleh Sorkh Gam Kufeh Gameh Tarap Gusheh Hureh Emir Husha Sorkh Jachadareha Jazestan Pareh Jazestun Jugandi Kal Khungestan Kash Kuk Khvajeh Mordeh Kukianurabad Lagelal-e Nurabad Laghi Lali-ye Yek Lives Lizi Lotfabad Mahreh Dun Malek Morad Mazmaz Mazraeh-ye Seyyed Choragh Mazraeh-ye Sheykh Jameh Mian Kalahun Muli Mulik Tutia Nargestan-e Alishah Nurabad Parchuk Pay Takht Ab Anbar Posht Parter Mazar Ramiyeh Sar Sardab-e Olya Sar Sardab-e Sofla Sezar Sowmiyeh-ye Olya Sowmiyeh-ye Sofla Surakh Gachi Suz Takht-e Tuk Tala Tanbakukar Tavarshah Tudu Zulaher Shahi Ab Bid Sari-ye Do Ab Difeh Abdolreza Mordeh Asun Zahleh Baghchehban Bariki-ye Hasan Qoli Bariki-ye Mohammad Qoli Bazargah Bisheh Bozan Bisheh Dulang Boneh-ye Dasti Boneh-ye Mirza Bonvar Hajj Nagehdar Chagah Chal Kareh Chal Qasem Chul Chapi Chul Khoshk Chul Zeyar Darak Darreh-ye Ab Darreh-ye Chul Zeyvah Darreh-ye Haluni Deyowni Hajj Salar Huni Sefid Kelabaruk Kor Kuh Gandom Mamili Mashkar Nam Nam Chah Pamalich Pamenar Parchovak Pay-ye Qaleh Pazen Ab Pir Fazak Qalibafan Rez Gah Sardar Kahdun Sarhud Khoda Rahim Si Siyah Takht Ab Vahdat Vahid Bahreh Bardari Lab Sefid Zeylab Hasan Jan

This Dezful County location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

The word asshole, a variant of arsehole, which is still prevalent in British and Australian English, is a vulgar to describe the anus, often pejoratively used to refer to people.

History[link]

The word arse in English derives from the Germanic root *arsaz, which originated from the Proto-Indo-European root *ors — meaning buttocks or backside.^[1] The combined form arsehole is first attested from 1500 in its literal use to refer to the anus. The metaphorical use of the word to refer to the worst place in a region, e.g., "the arsehole of the world") is first attested in print in 1865; the use to refer to a contemptible person is first attested in 1933.^[2] In the ninth chapter of his 1945 autobiography, Black Boy, Richard Wright quotes a snippet of verse that uses the term: "All these white folks dressed so fine / Their ass-holes smell just like mine ...". Its first appearance as an insult term in a newspaper indexed by Google News is in 1965.^[3] As with other vulgarities, these uses of the word may have been common in oral speech for some time before their first print appearances. By the 1970s, Hustler magazine featured people they did not like as "Asshole of the Month."^[4] In 1972, Jonathan Richman's Modern Lovers recorded his song "Pablo Picasso," which includes the line "Pablo Picasso was never called an asshole."

Until the early 1990s, the word was considered one of a number of words that could not be uttered on commercial television in the United States. Comedian Andrew Dice Clay caused a major shock when he uttered the word during a televised MTV awards show in 1989.^[5] However, there were PG-13 and R rated films in the 1980s that featured use of the word, such as the R-rated The Terminator (1984), the PG-13-rated National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation (1989), and the PG-rated Back to the Future (1985). By 1994, however, vulgarity had become more acceptable, and the word was featured in dialog on the long-running television series NYPD Blue, though it has yet to become anything close to commonplace on network TV. In some broadcast edits (such as the syndication airings of South Park), the word is partially bleeped out — ironically, as "assh—", with the profane half of the word intact.

Semantics[link]

The word is mainly used as a vulgarity, generally to describe people who are viewed as stupid or incompetent or detestable.^[6]

This word or its literal translation is found in colloquial speech in a number of cultures (in both English and other languages).^[7] This is because it describes an organ of elimination that is considered a taboo region (since it belongs to the intimate parts) of the body in many societies.^[8]

The English word ass (meaning donkey, a cognate of its zoological name Equus asinus) may also be used as a term of contempt, referring to a silly or stupid person. In the United States, and, to a lesser degree, in Canada, the words arse and ass have become synonymous; however, in the rest of the English-speaking world, ass still only refers to the donkey, rather than the arse (buttocks). It is worth noting that speakers of some varieties of English "drop their Rs" before consonants, leading to a pronunciation of arse that is quite similar to ass.^[9]

Political usage[link]

In 2000, during a Labor Day event, then candidate George W. Bush made an off-hand remark to his running mate, Dick Cheney, that New York Times reporter Adam Clymer was a "major league asshole." The gaffe was caught on microphone and led to a political advertisement chiding Bush for "using expletives ... in front of a crowd of families," produced for Democratic opponent Al Gore.^[10]

In February 2004, American media reported that during a rally of supporters, Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez called Bush "an asshole" for believing his aides in supporting a coup against Chavez in 2002.^[11] The word in the original Spanish was "pendejo", and in news coverage the word was widely, though incorrectly, translated as "asshole"; the meaning of the word varies substantially in Latin America, and in Venezuela its meaning is closer to "fool".^[12] The following year, in September, Nightline host Ted Koppel said to Chavez on national television, "I'm going to perhaps shock you a little, but these are your words. You called President Bush an asshole," to which Chavez replied, "I've said various things about him. I don't know if I actually used that word."^[13]

See also[link]

• Arse
• The No Asshole Rule
• Sexual Slang
• Profanity

References[link]

Aygun Kazimova
Aygun Kazimova
Background information
Born	(1971-01-26) 26 January 1971 (age 41) Baku, Azerbaijan
Genres	Pop
Years active	1988–present
Website	aygunfans.ws

Aygun Alasgar qizi Kazimova (Azerbaijani: Aygün Kazımova) (born 26 January 1971, Baku) is an Azerbaijani singer, songwriter, pop musician and actress, and a six-time winner of the Grand Music Award for best concert, videoclip and song. She is considered Azerbaijan's leading pop star, and is seen as a cultural icon for the South Caucasian nation in fast transition from post-Soviet state to a boom country. She has spoken passionately on many causes, such as the prevention of HIV/AIDS to the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict in which she claims to have once taken up arms against separatist Armenian forces.^[1]

Early life[link]

Aygun was the youngest of the family's four children. She revealed her musical talent at the time she was a middle school student. Along with amateur music, Kazimova was passionate about handball and was the captain of the school's female handball team. She abandoned sports upon graduating from high school and entering the Maarif Technicum of Arts, from where she dropped out in 1986. At the time she worked with the Gaya youth band.^[2]

Career[link]

Kazimova's professional solo career began in 1988, when she won the first prize at the Baki payizi-88 (Baku Autumn-88) musical contest. In 1989 Aygun won an award in the Yurmala music contest, and then in 1992 she won an award in the "The voice of Asia" music contest, in Rebublic of Kazakhstan. Aygun released her first album in 1997. The CD Sevgi Gulleri (Flowers of love) contained 14 tracks and most of them was written by famous pop music composer Vagif Gerayzade. Until today she has released six albums and the most successful in sales was CD Aygun which released in October 2000 and contained multimedia files with videos and pictures of Aygun. In 2002 she became Honourary Artist of Azerbaijan.

Some of her most prestigious awards include numerous Grand-Prix, Honoured Artist of Azerbaijan and many other music awards. Along with singing, she is also deeply involved in charity work, giving free and benefit concerts for orphan children every year.

Kazimova also tried herself as an actress. In 2005, she played the title role in the musical Khari Bulbullar directed by Arif Gaziyev and Sanam in the screen version of the play Meshadi Ibad.

She has given concerts outside Azerbaijan, the most successful and recent of them held in Kremlin Palace, Moscow on January 26, 2006. On June 20, 2007 Aygun gave a fantastic solo concert at the T. Bakhramov stadium dedicated to her 20th anniversary of the pop music career in Azerbaijan.

Aygun Kazimova hosted several TV shows of her own, however they were not very successful.

She was president of the annual Best Model of Azerbaijan contest in 2006–2008.

Aygun Kazimova is one of the most prominent artists in the history of Azerbaijani popular music. She is considered the most successful female singer in Azerbaijani music industry and has released the largest number of best-selling singles in the history of Azerbaijan. She is well known for her innovative music videos and carefully prepared mounted stage performances.

Private life[link]

In 1989 Aygun Kazimova ran away with her long-time boyfriend Ilgar Ibrahimov and in 1990 gave birth to daughter Ilgara. Ibrahimov and Kazimova divorced in 1991. In 1994 she married Rza Guliyev (nephew of Azerbaijan's ex-Speaker of the Parliament and current opposition member Rasul Guliyev), from whom she has been virtually separated since Guliyev was taken into custody in 1996.^[2] Beginning in the late 90s, the Azerbaijani mass media numerously reported Aygun Kazimova's plans to get remarried (pop-singer Faig Aghayev and Turkish model Mert Kilic among others were named her potential spouses). These plans would later turn out to be rumours. In her interview with Aysel dated January 2006, Kazimova said she did not have plans to remarry as legally she was not divorced.^[3] In 2005–2010, she was in a relationship with meykhana-singer Namig Garachukhurlu.

Albums[link]

• Sevgi gullari (1997)
• Ey manim dunyam (1999)
• Aygun (2000)
• Sevdim (2001)
• Son soz (2004)
• Sevarsanmi? (2005)

References[link]

1. ^ Places That Don't Exist: Nagorno-Karabakh by Simon Reeve. BBC News
2. ^ ^{a b} Aygun Kazimova: Biography. Kazimova's Official Fan Club Aygunfans.ws
3. ^ Dedim ki, Izim Qala. Aysel Magazine. January 2006

External links[link]

• Aygun Kazimova mp3s at Mp3-az.com