» IN THE NAME OF GOD To what it may concern: No wadays which various countries and goverments are trying to achive nuclear science and utilize this crucial energy: By researches and obviously the risk of nuclear waste is felt. Despite many various methods and procedures there is no suitable way to manage it in a proper way.Hence the existing ideas and plans are not satisfy mens desire completely. I as a member of iranian Researchers base a plan by effort and research. So by this plan it is possible to reprocess the nuclear waste in addition it is possible to regulate its harmful radiation (AlfaOmega and Beta)by by my newly based plan. we can even manage the radiation into switable usage and transform it to another kind of energy. and to utilize it Optimaly towards human desires So not tohave any harm to human and nature. Therefore the delivery and store expanses will decrase more over it can be available as an unpolluted and useful fuel. It can be a revenue source for the civil nuclear power. Finally hope to give valuable information to you and prave my plane by giving documents and reasons for now and far posterity which comes after us. i look forward to hear from you soon and i expect your attention in near future. please if possible reply me in persian. best regards

» thank yipi

» Hi Mr Yaghoubi . Im sure this website will be a successful one . See you soon

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	China's terracotta tomb site hides mystery building
	The tomb of China's first emperor, guarded for more than 2,000 years by 8,000 terracotta warriors and horses, has yielded up another archaeological secret. After five years of research, archaeologists have confirmed that a 30-meter-high building is buried in the vast mausoleum of Emperor Qinshihuang near the former capital, Xian, in the northwestern province of Shaanxi, Xinhua news agency said on Sunday. Duan Qingbo, a researcher with Shaanxi Institute of Archaeology, said the building might have been constructed for the soul of the emperor to depart. Archaeologists have been using remote sensing technology since 2002 to study the internal structure of the unexcavated mausoleum. They concluded that the building, buried above the main tomb, had four surrounding stair-like walls with nine steps each, Xinhua said. Qinshihuang unified China in 221 BC. The life-size terracotta army, buried in pits near the mausoleum to guard the emperor in the afterlife, was accidentally unearthed in 1974 by farmers who were digging a well.   [ Monday 02nd July 2007 ]