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Martyr Soltani was very much interested in religious issues and charity affairs, so he set up a fund for giving interest-free loans to mourning councils of Imam Hussein, peace be upon him, and helping families in need. Saied was an admirer of the Islamic Revolution and used all opportunities to participate in demonstrations against the oppressing regime of Shah.
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On Sunday, 27 of September 1981 when he heard that terrorists members of the mojahedin-e Khalq Organization staged a mutiny and a large massacre in the streets of Tehran, he went immediately to Wali Asr Avenue. In the meantime, the terrorists opened fire on people from inside a team house. Accompanied by a number of people and the Revolutionary Guards martyr Jasbi entered into the second floor
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After the victory of Islamic Revolution started to work in Evin prison and undertook responsibility for the protection of imprisoned saboteurs and anti-Revolution terrorists. After the Islamic Republic Party he was among the earliest who joined the party. At the same time he joined the committees for the Islamic Revolution and launched an extensive activity in the Islamic Society of Jalal al-Ahmad high school.
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Hussein's political activities entered a new stronger phase as the enemies of the Islamic Revolution and the atheists as well as hypocrites intensified their treacherous activities against the newly established system. Hussein had devoted his life to serving his country and was no more able to catch up on his studies due to his extensive religious as well as political activities.
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Martyr Abbas Daraei was born in a religious family in the city of Kashmar; where he went to school until he finished his elementary school. Then he entered the market and moved to Tehran together with the rest of his family. He was full of life and very active and as a result of his assiduousness soon managed to open a small clothing store somewhere near Qazwin square.
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At the same time Mohammad Ali initiated to attend a training course in order to get employed in the Police force; but after hearing the message of Imam Khomeini calling the soldiers to leave the barracks, he gave up his training courses and joined the dense rows of anti monarchy demonstrations alongside his other compatriots. He also distributed the tapes of lectures of the late Imam Khomeini
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Martyr Akbar Ayinevand was born in a rural family near the city of Damavand in 1956. He moved to Tehran together with his family when he was very young ; there he went to school until he passed 9 school years. After that and because of the bad economical status of his family he had to leave day time school so that he could go to work during the day.
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Martyr Alireza Dehghan Manshadi was born in the capital city of Tehran and in a religious family on March 15, 1964. After completing his Elementary school he entered the Guidance school but as he was so eager of knowing about technical works, Alireza soon left school and started working in a turning shop. Amid the last years of the Islamic Revolution he attended every monarchy demonstrations.
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Martyr Ali Mohammad Zade was born in a religious family on December 16, 1962. He was very calm and well-mannered since he was a little kid. He managed to pass the elementary and Guidance school in his home town and entered high school in 1978. As a teenager he was very active during he Islamic Revolution and always attended the anti monarchy demonstrations
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Martyr Mohammad Jafar Tabatabaei Ghomi was born in 1930 and grew up in a clerical family. He started his Islamic activities very soon as he was very young. He was also among those participating in Khordad 15th ,1342 (June 5th ,1963), following the liberalizing orders of Imam Khomeini in the tightfisted situation of the country during the era of Shah in power.
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