6:01
VOA news for Monday, March 10th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text
Monday, March 10th, 2014
From Washing...
published: 10 Mar 2014
VOA news for Monday, March 10th, 2014
VOA news for Monday, March 10th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text Monday, March 10th, 2014 From Washington, this is VOA news. Coming up, the latest on the situation in Ukraine, and the search for a missing Malaysian Airlines plane. Hello everyone, I'm Steve Norman. Russian forces have tightened their grip on Crimea as authorities in the breakaway territory pushed their plan to join Moscow. Ukraine's interim Prime Minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk spoke Sunday in Kyiv at a rally to celebrate the 200th birthday of Ukrainian poet and national hero Taras Shevchenko. "This is our land. Our parents and grandparents spilled their blood for this land. We will not give up a single centimeter of Ukrainian land. Let Russia and the Russian President know this." Mr. Yatsenyuk is to meet Wednesday with President Obama here in Washington to discuss the standoff in Crimea, a strategic peninsula in southern Ukraine where most of the people speak Russian. Russian lawmakers said the Kremlin had set aside !$1,100,000,000 to rebuild Crimea's industrial and infrastructure there if the disputed region votes on March [6th] 16th in a referendum to join Russia. But German Chancellor Angela Merkel told Russian President Vladimir Putin in a phone call on Sunday the planned Moscow-backed referendum is illegal and violates Ukraine's constitution. Other news, European Union foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton says there is "no guarantee" that nuclear negotiations between Iran and the West will lead to a comprehensive deal when talks resume later this month. She spoke Sunday alongside Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif in the Iranian capital. She said meetings with Iranian officials will target bilateral ties, regional conflicts, human rights and the resumption of nuclear talks on March 18th. Under an interim deal reached in November, Iran agreed to limit uranium enrichment for 6 months in return for an easing of Western sanctions that have crippled the Iranian economy. The deal took effect on January the 20th. Western powers accuse Iran of efforts to develop nuclear weapons and its ongoing research, while Tehran has repeatedly insisted its nuclear work is for peaceful objectives. Police in southern Iraq say a suicide bomber killed at least 42 people and wounded 157 others when he detonated an explosive-filled minibus at a crowded security checkpoint. The Sunday attack set 50 cars afire, killing those trapped inside as they waited for their vehicles to be searched. The bombing was at the northern entrance to the Shiite-dominated city of Hillah, about 100 kilometers south of Baghdad. There has been no claim of responsibility. Libyan navy and pro-government militias have dispatched boats to a port held by a rival militia to stop a North Korean flagged tanker from exporting oil sold without government permission. The government has banned militias from selling crude oil directly to the world market. The Libyan prime minister, Ali Zeidan, has threatened to bomb the tanker if it does not comply with Libyan government orders. He said the bombing could result in an "environmental disaster." Vietnamese searchers have spotted possible aircraft debris after combing the sea for nearly 48 hours in the hunt for a Malaysian passenger jet that vanished with 239 people aboard. Earlier on Sunday, officials investigating the disappearance of the Malaysia Airlines plane said radar images show the missing jet may have inexplicably turned back before vanishing. At a Sunday news conference, Malaysia's director of civil aviation Azharuddin Abdul Rahman said as asked about whether the plane could have been hijacked: "On the possibility of hijack, we are not ruling (out) any possibility. However, it's important to state that our main concern is to focus our efforts on finding the missing aircraft. So, if we are able to find the aircraft, it will definitely help us to establish what exactly has happened." The Malaysia Airlines flight disappeared from radar screens about an hour after taking off from Kuala Lumpur in good weather. Air traffic controllers say they [never reached a distress call] never received 1 from the jet before it disappeared. William Clay Ford [Jr.] the Sr., that is, the last surviving grandchild of Ford Motor Company founder Henry Ford, has died. He was the father of William Clay Ford Jr., currently the executive chairman of Ford. The elder Ford died of pneumonia at his suburban Detroit, Michigan, home on Sunday. He was 88. Get more news at voanews.com.- published: 10 Mar 2014
- views: 3
5:59
VOA news for Friday, April 25th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text
Friday, April 25th, 2014
From Washing...
published: 25 Apr 2014
VOA news for Friday, April 25th, 2014
VOA news for Friday, April 25th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text Friday, April 25th, 2014 From Washington, this is VOA news. Coming up, the latest on the Ukraine crisis. Afghan guard kills U.S. doctors in Kabul. Hello everyone, I'm Steve Norman. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry says Russia "has not taken a single concrete step," in his words, to de-escalate the crisis in Ukraine, and he is warning that Moscow's refusal to rein in armed pro-Russian separatists in eastern Ukraine will be "an expensive mistake." Mr. Kerry spoke a short while after Russia called on the United States to force Ukraine to halt its ongoing military crackdown on armed pro-Russian separatists who are occupying buildings in eastern Ukraine. Moscow accused the Kyiv government of deploying military units and ultra-nationalist paramilitary units against the largely Russian-speaking population in eastern Ukraine. Syrian government airstrikes killed at least 27 people and injured many others at a market near the northern city of Aleppo. Activist groups, including the Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, say[s] government jets hit the crowded market in the town of Atareb, located in Aleppo province. It happened early on Thursday. The strikes are the latest in the Syrian government's bombing campaign against rebel-held areas in Aleppo that began in December. Meanwhile in Damascus, the United Nations was allowed to resume food distribution inside the besieged Yarmouk camp after being blocked for 15 days. The Middle East peace process is in danger of collapse, following a reconciliation pact between rival Palestinian factions and a tough Israeli response. Robert Berger reports from Jerusalem. Israel's Security Cabinet decided to suspend peace talks with the Palestinian Authority after it agreed to form a unity government with the rival Islamic militant group Hamas. Palestinian President and Fatah leader Mahmoud Abbas rules the West Bank, while Hamas controls the Gaza Strip. With U.S.-mediated negotiations facing a deadlock, the 2 Palestinian groups decided to end the 7-year rift. That angered both Israel and the United States, which consider Hamas a terrorist organization. Robert Berger, for VOA news, Jerusalem. The United Nations Mission in South Sudan says 4 people were wounded Thursday when gunmen attacked barges bringing supplies to a U.N. base. This is the 2nd time this month U.N. operations in South Sudan have been targeted, following a mob attack at a U.N. base in the town of Bor on April 18th. The U.N. mission says Thursday's attack took place as 4 barges steamed east on the Nile River, carrying food and fuel to the U.N. base in Upper Nile State, where 1000s of civilians have taken refuge from the violence. An Afghan security guard on Thursday opened fire at an international hospital in Kabul, killing some American doctors. Ayaz Gul reports. Afghan Interior Ministry officials say the deadly attack occurred when an Afghan security guard opened fire at Kabul's Cure International Hospital. Ministry spokesman Sadiq Sidiqqi says the "unfortunate" incident is under investigation and the assailant's motives have yet to be determined. "The attacker was also shot by the other security guard and he is now under the serious watch of police but he is now in the hospital. We do not yet know the motives and the reasons behind this attack." In a brief statement on Twitter, the U.S. embassy says that "with great sadness we can confirm that 3 Americans were killed in the attack on Cure hospital". The shooting is said to have left a 4th U.S. citizen wounded. Ayaz Gul, for VOA news, Islamabad. Partial results from Afghanistan's April 5th Presidential election show former foreign minister Abdullah Abdullah still in the lead, without a clear majority that would rule out a run-off vote. The Independent Election Commission said Thursday that so far in the vote count, Abdullah has 44%, and former World Bank official Ashraf Ghani has nearly 33%. The commission says nearly 83% of the votes have been counted. Final election results are due to be released on May 14th. More than 15,000,000 people around the world have substance abuse issues, according to the World Health Organization. And here in the United States, health officials say the abuse of prescription drugs is worsening and that deaths from prescribed painkillers have increased to more than 16,000 a year. They are calling for greater use of inexpensive and effective medications to treat what they are calling the epidemic of opioid addiction. Get more at voanews.com.- published: 25 Apr 2014
- views: 9
6:00
VOA news for Tuesday, May 20th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text
VOA news for Tuesday, May 20th, 2014
F...
published: 20 May 2014
VOA news for Tuesday, May 20th, 2014
VOA news for Tuesday, May 20th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text VOA news for Tuesday, May 20th, 2014 From Washington, this is VOA news. Martial law declared in Thailand. U.S. accuses China of stealing trade secrets. I'm Ray Kouguell reporting from Washington. Thailand's military declared martial law in a surprise announcement today. The announcement on a military-run television channel said the army took the action to keep peace and order. The move came after 6 months of anti-government demonstrations aimed at ousting the government. A statement on the military-run TV station denied the military was taking over. Months of anti-government demonstrations across Thailand have killed 28 people and left 100s wounded. The United States is charging 5 members of the Chinese military with conducting economic espionage against American nuclear, steel and solar power companies. The criminal allegations are the 1st ever level by the United States against a foreign power for cybercrimes targeting American businesses. U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder says the spying targeted 5 U.S. companies, including such well-known businesses as Alcoa, U.S. Steel and Westinghouse. White House spokesman Jay Carney says a criminal indictment is meant to send a message to China. "We have consistently and candidly raised these concerns with the Chinese government, and today's announcement reflects our growing concern that this Chinese behavior has continued." China's Foreign Ministry denounced the charges as fabricated and said they would undermine trust between the 2 governments. In protest, Beijing says it is suspending the activities of a Sino-U.S. Internet working group. Russian President Vladimir Putin is ordering troops staging military drills in areas near Ukraine to return to their home bases. But NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen says the alliance has yet to see evidence of withdrawal, noting this is not the 1st time Mr. Putin announced a troop pullback. He warned that any effort to delay or disrupt Sunday's Presidential vote would set back efforts to end Ukraine's political crisis. Serbian authorities have ordered the evacuation of towns and villages along the Sava river, which has swollen by several days of torrential rain. Officials predict the river will hit its peak flood stage later this week. Bosnia's foreign minister says more than a quarter of Bosnia-Herzegovina's 4,000,000 people are affected by this worst flooding to hit the region in more than a century. More than 100,000 houses and 200 schools have been destroyed in the flooding. At least 37 people have died in the floods in Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia. A revolt by a renegade general against Islamists who dominate Libyan politics is threatening to spiral into an outright battle for power after an elite army unit, the Special Forces, joined the uprising Monday. The commander of the Special Forces has announced his support for retired General Khalifa Haftar and his National Libyan Army. Forces loyal to the former top Libyan general say they have suspended the country's interim parliament after several days of fighting against Islamist militiamen in the capital, Tripoli, and the eastern port city of Benghazi. Edward Yeranian has details. Sporadic shootouts between Libyan army units loyal to former Army Chief of Staff Khalifa Haftar and Islamist militiamen gave way to a precarious calm Monday. Each side claimed to have the support of the Libyan people and demanded the other back down. The head of Libya's military police, Colonel Mukhtar Fernana, who supports Haftar, called for a new interim governing structure for the country in a statement read on Libyan state TV. Edward Yeranian, for VOA news, Cairo. Rebels in northern Mali have released 30 hostages whom they captured on Saturday. The U.N. peacekeeping force in Mali says Tuareg rebels handed over the 30 civil servants to peacekeepers on Monday. The hostages were captured during a rebel attack on government offices in the northern town of Kidal that left at least 6 government officials dead. In Kenya, officials say suspected Somali militants have ambushed a border area, killing at least 12 people. Government officials say at least 3 police reservists were among the dead following Monday's attack in northeastern Kenya near its border with Somalia. A New York City jury Monday convicted a London-based Islamic preacher of kidnapping and terrorism. The preacher known as Abu Hamza faces life in prison for involvement in the kidnappings and deaths of Western tourists in Yemen, trying to set up a terrorist camp in the northwestern U.S. state of Oregon and sending a follower to Afghanistan to train with the Taliban. I'm Ray Kouguell, VOA news. Details on these and other stories on our website on the Internet at voanews.com.- published: 20 May 2014
- views: 14
6:00
VOA news for Monday, May 5th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text
Monday, May 5th, 2014
From Washington...
published: 05 May 2014
VOA news for Monday, May 5th, 2014
VOA news for Monday, May 5th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text Monday, May 5th, 2014 From Washington, this is VOA news. More violence in Ukraine. The United States offers Congo !$30,000,000 for upcoming elections. I'm Ray Kouguell reporting from Washington. Hundreds of pro-Russian militants stormed the police station Sunday in the southern Ukraine city of Odessa, winning the release of some of the activists arrested 2 days ago. The protesters bashed indoors at 1 entrance to the station with a battering ram before pushing their way in through a garage. Authorities freed more than 60 of the 150 arrested last Friday in clashes that led to a fire that killed 42 mostly pro-Russian activists. Ukrainian Prime Minister Arseniy Yatseniuk says Russia is seeking to destroy Ukraine by engineering clashes. Mr. Yatseniuk visited Odessa Sunday 2 days after that deadly blaze in the southern port city of 1 million people. Ukraine says it will continue pressing its military offensive against pro-Russian separatists in eastern Ukraine as the Kremlin reports receiving 1000s of calls for help from the region's Russian-speaking citizenry. Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan ordered top security officials to do everything possible to secure the release of more than 200 schoolgirls kidnapped last month by suspected Islamist extremists. The girls were abducted April 15th in the town of Chibok in Borno state. About 50 of the 276 abducted girls are said to have since escaped. The kidnapping is being blamed on the militant Islamist group Boko Haram, but the group has not claimed responsibility U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry is calling on Congolese President Joseph Kabila to respect his country's constitution and not run for a third term. VOA's Scott Stearns reports. Following talks with President Kabila, Secretary Kerry announced an additional $30 million in support for "transparent and credible" Congolese elections. "I encouraged President Kabila to work with his government and the parliament in order to complete the election calendar and the budget. And they need to do so in accordance with the constitution." U.S. officials say that means respecting electoral timetables and constitutional limits that prevent Mr. Kabila from seeking a third term in 2016. The President's political opponents fear Kabila will again change the constitution to allow another term as he did in 2011. Kerry commended the Kabila government's work to combat ethnic militia in eastern Kivu provinces and said the Obama administration will continue to help improve standards of living there. Scott Stearns, VOA news, Kinshasa. There is confusion in Libya where the acting speaker of parliament declared Sunday's election of a new prime minister by lawmakers invalid. 42-year- old businessman Ahmed Matiq took the oath of office after apparently getting 121 votes in the General National Congress. 120 are needed to win. But the most Matiq received in earlier balloting was 113 votes. It is still unclear how many rounds of voting actually took place. This led the acting speaker of parliament, currently the highest-ranking Libyan official, to declare Sunday's election invalid and illegal. And he asked outgoing Prime Minister Abdullah al-Thani to stay in office until a new vote is held. A Syrian monitoring group says heavy fighting between rival rebel factions in eastern Syria killed 62 fighters and forced !10,000s of people to flee their homes over the past few days. The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights says rebels from the al-Qaeda breakaway group Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant and the Nusra Front have been fighting over control of territory they previously took from Syrian government forces. Global leaders are holding 2 days of talks in Abu Dhabi aimed at generating momentum for U.N. climate summit in September. Phillip Walter Wellman has more. U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon gave the participants instructions: "It is not going to be a talk summit, this will be a solutions summit." Speaking to the delegates in the UAE capital, Mr. Ban said past efforts to combat climate change had generated a lot of rhetoric, but not enough action: "If we do not take urgent action, all our plans for increased global prosperity and security will be undone." Former U.S. Vice President Al Gore, who also spoke in Abu Dhabi, and other environmentalists blame rising temperatures for an increase in the number and severity of natural disasters worldwide, including Typhoon Haiyan which killed more than !6,000 people in the Philippines last year. Phillip Walter Wellman, for VOA news, Abu Dhabi. Iran says U.N. nuclear inspectors will visit 2 sites this week as part of its agreement to curb nuclear activities. The IAEA has no comment. I'm Ray Kouguell, VOA news. More at voanews.com.- published: 05 May 2014
- views: 8
1:01
Học từ vựng qua bản tin ngắn: Alliance (VOA News Words)
Phương pháp học tiếng Anh hiệu quả, nhanh chóng: Các chương trình học tiếng Anh của Ban Vi...
published: 14 Apr 2014
Học từ vựng qua bản tin ngắn: Alliance (VOA News Words)
Học từ vựng qua bản tin ngắn: Alliance (VOA News Words)
Phương pháp học tiếng Anh hiệu quả, nhanh chóng: Các chương trình học tiếng Anh của Ban Việt ngữ VOA (VOA Learning English for Vietnamese) có thể giúp các bạn cải tiến kỹ năng nghe, hiểu rõ cấu trúc và ngữ pháp, và sử dụng Anh ngữ một cách chính xác. An alliance -- sự liên minh -- giữa các quốc gia thông thường là một hiệp định hợp tác chính thức. Nhiều liên minh dựa trên các vấn đề quốc phòng hay kinh tế. Các liên minh cũng có thể là giữa con người hoặc các tổ chức.- published: 14 Apr 2014
- views: 4571
5:59
VOA news for Thursday, May 8th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text
Thursday, May 8th, 2014
From Washingt...
published: 08 May 2014
VOA news for Thursday, May 8th, 2014
VOA news for Thursday, May 8th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text Thursday, May 8th, 2014 From Washington, this is VOA news. Russian President Putin calls for postponement of Ukraine's session vote. Hundreds feared dead in new Nigerian militant attack. I'm Ray Kouguell reporting from Washington. Russia's President Vladimir Putin is calling on pro-Moscow separatists in eastern Ukraine to postpone a secession vote set for this Sunday. Speaking at the Kremlin, Mr. Putin also suggested publicly for the first time Wednesday that Ukraine's May 25th presidential election is now, in his words, "a move in the right direction." The surprise comments came during a meeting between the president and the visiting head of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe. Mr. Putin also said Russian military units massed along the Ukraine border have pulled back from their forward positions. However, the White House, the Pentagon and NATO all say no immediate signs of a withdrawal have been detected. Hundreds of people are feared dead after militants attacked a town in northeastern Nigeria, setting fire to homes and businesses and shooting residents as they tried to escape. Local officials say suspected Boko Haram militants stormed the remote town of Gamboru Ngala along the border with Cameroon. The U.S. military is providing details about a team of experts on its way to Nigeria to help with the search for 276 schoolgirls kidnapped by Boko Haram. Pentagon spokesman Colonel Steve Warren says the team will arrive in a few days. "Their mission there is simply to assess and advise. These personnel will be experts in areas to include communications, logistics, intelligence, all of the functionalities we believe will be helpful." Colonel Warren says the United States is not considering a military operation to rescue the kidnapped girls. Nigeria says Britain has also agreed to assist with the search. South Africans cast ballots Wednesday in the first nationwide elections to include voters born after the end of apartheid in 1994. Analysts are predicting the ruling African National Congress will capture more than 60 percent of the popular vote. That would pave the way for parliament to elect President Jacob Zuma to a second five-year term. Thailand's Constitutional Court ruled that country's caretaker prime minister and some of her cabinet must step down for abuse of power. VOA's Steve Herman has details. The Constitutional Court ruled Ms. Yingluck Shinawatra and members of her cabinet abused their authority when they transferred a national Security Council official, which paved the way for her relative to become the national police chief. Presiding judge Charoon Intachan read the final part of the lengthy verdict which removed the prime minister. The judge says that in accordance with the constitution the premiership is now declared vacant. He adds that all nine surviving members of the cabinet, when the unlawful personnel transfer was made in 2011, must also step down. Steve Herman, VOA news, Bangkok. Thailand's commerce minister was appointed as the acting prime minister. Hundreds of Syrian rebels began withdrawal from parts of the besieged city of Homs under a cease-fire deal which hands back control to the government less than a month before Syria's presidential elections. Rebels also agreed to ease their siege and allow aid into two Shiite majority towns in northern Syria, as well as release some captives. Vietnam says Chinese ships repeatedly rammed and used water cannons against Hanoi's patrol vessels in the South China Sea, where Beijing has placed an oil rig in disputed waters. Officials with Vietnam's maritime police and Coast Guard said several Vietnamese sailors were injured and several ships damaged in the clashes, which occurred multiple times over the past several days. The World Health Organization is warning air pollution is putting the health of millions of people at risk. Lisa Schlein explains. Data from a survey of 1,600 cities across 91 countries revealed people living in these cities are breathing in dirty air. The World Health Organization says this puts million at risk of serious long-term health problems. WHO Public Health and Environment director Maria Neira calls this a major public health issue. "The situation we have in front of us tell us that globally, unfortunately, the situation of air pollution is deteriorating." The World Health Organization estimates 3.7 million people under age 60 died prematurely from outdoor air pollution in 2012. Lisa Schlein, for VOA news, Geneva. I'm Ray Kouguell, VOA news. More at voanews.com.- published: 08 May 2014
- views: 11
9:57
AS IT IS - January 28, 2013 - VOA News Program in Special English
From VOA Learning English, welcome to AS IT IS!
AS IT IS our new magazine show in Special...
published: 29 Jan 2013
AS IT IS - January 28, 2013 - VOA News Program in Special English
AS IT IS - January 28, 2013 - VOA News Program in Special English
From VOA Learning English, welcome to AS IT IS! AS IT IS our new magazine show in Special English. Today and in the days to come, we will be expanding on major world events and reporting on issues that concern you. We will be talking with newsmakers, experts and VOA's own reporters to help make sense of this quickly changing world ---AS IT IS. Hello, I'm Jim Tedder. On today's show we look at possible cabinet changes as President Barack Obama begins his second term in office. We also explain how growth in the Asian economy comes at a cost... And we explore the findings of a report about the state of freedom around the world. President Obama is saying goodbye to some members of his administration and adding new faces to Cabinet as he begins his second term. Mister Obama has already made several nominations. Democratic Party Senator John Kerry is his choice to replace Hillary Clinton as Secretary of State. The president also named Republican former Senator Chuck Hagel to serve as Defense Secretary. If confirmed by the Senate he would replace Leon Panetta. Other nominations include White House Chief of Staff Jacob Lew to be secretary of the treasury. Timothy Geithner has served in that office since the start of Barack Obama's first term. VOA's Jim Malone says cabinet changes are common in second terms. "The cabinet level positions are grueling jobs. After four years in office a lot of cabinet officials are looking for a break, and administration higher-ups realize it's time to bring in fresh blood. It's a way to keep the energy in the administration going." Senator Kerry is expected to easily gain Senate confirmation to become America's top diplomat. Chuck Hagel, however, faces fierce opposition from within his own party for some of his positions on foreign policy. And Mr. Hagel's lack of deep managerial experience could also raise questions among Democrats. Jim Malone says Democratic support is especially important for the president's picks right now. "I do think we're in a very partisan place right now, and Democrats also realize that the president is going to have to stand up sat times for some of these appointees and make a fight." That was VOA's Jim Malone. East Asia is expected to have strong economic growth in the coming years. But that is only part of the story. Other sides of East Asia's economic promise are tension over territorial claims in the area and trade imbalances with the rest of the world. Mario Ritter has more. Recently, VOA spoke about East Asia with Kenneth Lieberthal. He is a top Asia expert with the Brookings Institution in Washington. He talked about some of the main issues in East Asia, ones that will continue to be important in the years to come. The World Bank estimates economic growth in East Asia and the Pacific will be 7.9 percent this year. That is higher than any other part of the world. The United States is working to improve trade ties with many nations in East Asia. Kenneth Lieberthal says the Trans-Pacific Partnership is an important step to improving trade. The TPP is a trade agreement with countries around the Pacific Ocean. "Specifically on US trade policy in Asia, I think the Obama administration is very heavily invested in the TPP process." Natural resources are an important part of export trade in East Asia. This has led to territorial disputes. For example, the islands known as Diaoyu in China and Senkaku in Japan are thought to be rich in oil. China and Japan have competing claims for the territory. Kenneth Leiberthal says he has not seen evidence that either China or Japan is willing to reduce tensions over the islands. China, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Vietnam and the Philippines are all involved in territorial claims with neighbors over West Pacific islands. East Asia has long been a source of exports. China's big trade imbalance with the United States has concerned American lawmakers for years. Some blame China's control of its currency for the big trade deficit. But Kenneth Leiberthal does not think so. Instead, he notes a number of other issues. One is China's direct support for many of its industries with government aid. Kenneth Lieberthal says Chinese rules at home also hurt countries seeking to export to China. He says the protection of intellectual property rights is another concern. But he says the biggest task for the United States in East Asia and overall is to deal with its fiscal problems at home. "I think Washington's biggest single challenge overall is to get our fiscal house in order." He says the national debate over fiscal policy and its end result will have the biggest effect on future ties in East Asia. has more. "All text, audio and video material produced exclusively by the Voice of America is public domain. However, some images and graphics are licensed for use and covered by all applicable copyright laws."- published: 29 Jan 2013
- views: 102941
4:00
Syrian 'Citizen Journalists' Use Social Media to Spread News
This is the VOA Special English Technology Report, from http://voaspecialenglish.com | htt...
published: 09 Apr 2012
author: VOA Learning English
Syrian 'Citizen Journalists' Use Social Media to Spread News
Syrian 'Citizen Journalists' Use Social Media to Spread News
This is the VOA Special English Technology Report, from http://voaspecialenglish.com | http://facebook.com/voalearningenglish Social media networks have come...- published: 09 Apr 2012
- views: 46974
- author: VOA Learning English
5:51
VOA news for Wednesday, May 28th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text
Wednesday, May 28th, 2014
From Washin...
published: 28 May 2014
VOA news for Wednesday, May 28th, 2014
VOA news for Wednesday, May 28th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text Wednesday, May 28th, 2014 From Washington, this is VOA news. President Obama unveils post-combat U.S. troop role in Afghanistan. Egypt's Presidential election extended for 1 more day. I'm Ray Kouguell reporting from Washington. President Obama says he wants to keep !9,800 American troops in Afghanistan after competing U.S. combat operations at the end of this year, and then withdraw almost all of them by the end of 2016. In a White House speech Tuesday, Mr. Obama said it was "time to turn the page on more than a decade in which so much of our foreign policy was focused on the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq." Mr. Obama says a troop drawdown would occur as Afghans assume more responsibility for their own security in fighting against al-Qaeda. "But his is how wars end in the 21st century, not through signing ceremonies, but through decisive blows against our adversaries, transitions to elected governments, security forces who are trained to take the lead and ultimately full responsibility." President Obama says the remaining troops will train Afghan forces and support counter-terrorism missions against the remnants of al-Qaeda but only if a new Afghan leader agrees. The U.S. currently has !32,000 troops in Afghanistan. U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon is voicing alarm about continuing violence in Ukraine, and is urging the Kyiv government to use what he calls "exclusively peaceful means" to regain control of the country's troubled east. A U.N. spokesman in New York tied Mr. Ban's plea to airstrikes and gunbattles Monday in an airport in the eastern city of Donetsk. The fighting between pro-Russian separatists and Ukrainian forces left as many as 50 dead, most of them separatists. The violence erupted just hours after President-elect Petro Poroshenko celebrated victory in Sunday's Presidential polling and vowed to defeat the armed separatists militarily. The U.S. State Department says it has no independent information on the Nigerian government's claim that it knows the location of the schoolgirls kidnapped by Boko Haram extremists. Spokeswoman Jen Psaki says even if the U.S. knew where they are, it would not talk about it publicly. The Boko Haram Islamic extremists kidnapped around 300 girls from Chibok village in Borno state last month. Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan has ruled out negotiations with Boko Haram, demanding the girls be freed unconditionally. The U.N. refugee agency says !10,000s of South Sudanese have fled their homes since the government and rebel forces signed a truce agreement almost 3 weeks ago. People are fleeing continued fighting and the fear of not having enough food. Lisa Schlein has details. The U.N. refugee agency reports that in barely 3 weeks, escalating fighting between the government and rebels has caused !46,000 more people to flee, bringing South Sudan's internally displaced to more than 1 million. More than !20,000 people also fled to neighboring Ethiopia, Kenya, Sudan and Uganda, swelling the refugee numbers to !370,000. Despite the fighting, the World Food Program reports it distributed food to more than 1 million people last month across South Sudan. Lisa Schlein, for VOA news, Geneva. The Egyptian government is extending the country's 2-day Presidential election for 1 more day. Edward Yeranian has more from our Middle East bureau in Cairo. Prime Minister Ibrahim Mehlib's announcement that the vote for President had been extended through Wednesday caught many Egyptians by surprise. The government had already declared Tuesday a public holiday to spur reluctant voters to turn out, and top Christian and Muslim religious figures urged people to cast their ballots. Edward Yeranian, for VOA news, Cairo. The election is widely expected to bring former army chief Abdel Fattah el-Sissi to power. A spokesman for Thailand's army says the military government that seized power last week believes the country's problem can be traced to the influence of former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra. The comments made to VOA in Bangkok Tuesday came a short while after soldiers burst into Bangkok's Foreign Correspondent's Club and seized former Education Minister Chaturon Chaisang. He said the coup would only worsen Thailand's political crisis and that he was willing to face arrest. India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi met his Pakistani counterpart Nawaz Sharif for talks aimed at strengthening ties between the 2 long-time foes. The 2 leaders smiled and shook hands before holding talks Tuesday in New Delhi during Mr. Modi's 1st full day as prime minister. I'm Ray Kouguell in Washington. That's the latest world news from VOA.- published: 28 May 2014
- views: 53
5:50
VOA news for Saturday, May 24th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text
Saturday, May 24th, 2014
From Washingt...
published: 24 May 2014
VOA news for Saturday, May 24th, 2014
VOA news for Saturday, May 24th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text Saturday, May 24th, 2014 From Washington, this is VOA news. Fighting in eastern Ukraine raises tensions in preparation for Sunday's election. Boko Haram seen as small but powerful in Borno. I'm Vincent Bruce reporting from Washington. As Sunday's Presidential election nears, there are more reported battles between Russian-backed rebels and Ukrainian government troops in eastern Ukraine. VOA's Al Pessin has more from Kyiv. The 2 opposing sides this week launched a series of attacks on each other in the east. Russian President Vladimir Putin has called the violence a "full-scale civil war." Reporter Patrick Wells in Donetsk says that's not the case, but violence is increasing. After months of protests, many Ukrainians are hoping the Presidential election will move the country toward normalcy. Al Pessin, VOA news, Kyiv. Kashim Shettima is the Nigerian state governor whose region is considered the base for Boko Haram. Shettima says the militants are small in numbers, but are having a huge and destructive impact. Nigerian officials believe Boko Haram is responsible for a string of atrocities across the country. The group claimed responsibility for last month's kidnapping of 276 schoolgirls and is believed to be behind twin bombings in Jos this week that killed at least 130 people. In an interview with VOA's Hausa Service, Borno state governor Shettima said the group's relatively small size has not prevented it from wreaking havoc across Nigeria. "Just a band of terrorists, 50, 100, can really hold a whole community to ransom because-- one, they are indigenous to that land. seondly, they are the ones setting the pace of the war." Shettima says Boko Haram's actions have put Borno state in the news for all the wrong reasons. More details on these stories at voanews.com. A U.S. judge has allowed the military to resume force feeding a prisoner at Guantanamo Bay, but urged authorities to explore alternative methods. The district judge lifted a temporary ban against force feeding Syrian prisoner Abu Wa'el Dhiab, saying there is a "real probability" he would die if not fed. Lawyers for Dhiab argue that the force feeding, which includes restraining the prisoner and inserting a tube through his nose, is abusive and illegal. They say the detainee is willing to be fed at a hospital if he can be spared the pain of the current procedure. The Pentagon says it only feeds prisoners against their will to keep them alive. Reports say ousted Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra and dozens of other political figures appear to have been detained after arriving for meetings with military leaders who took power in a coup this week. After being summoned by the army, Ms. Yingluck and others arrived at a military installation in Bangkok Friday. Military officials are quoted as confirming that Ms. Yingluck is now in custody. Thursday's coup was without violence although military leaders also ordered a nighttime curfew nationwide and suspended the constitution. U.S. Ambassador to Thailand Kristie Kenney told VOA's Steve Herman on Friday that Washington is concerned about the human rights situation: "The Thais will of course chart their own path. But as Secretary of State Kerry has said, 'We really do call for an immediate return to a civilian government, the lifting of press restrictions, and respect for human rights and a path to elections.'" Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan is heading to Germany on this Saturday in hopes of boosting his widely expected Presidential bid in August's election. Bu Mr. Erdogan is under intense criticism for his handling of this month's mining disaster and questions have been raised about how much damage it has caused to his candidacy. Dorian Jones has a report from Istanbul. The repercussions over Turkey's worst mining disaster continue to be felt on the streets of Istanbul, where 2 people have died during clashes with the police that began Thursday. Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan appeared to have intensified public anger when he said he does not understand why the police have been "so patient" with the protesters. A 30-year-old man fatally wounded Thursday was hit by a stray bullet fired by police, according to officials' accounts. Even before the latest incidents, Mr. Erdogan was already under fire over alleged government corruption. Public-opinion polls show roughly equal numbers of Turks support and oppose the prime minister. Dorian Jones, for VOA news, Istanbul, Turkey. The United States and top European missions in Libya-- European Union, Britain, France, Germany and Italy- have expressed concern about [the raising] the rising violence in Libya. I'm Vincent Bruce in Washington. That's the latest world news from VOA.- published: 24 May 2014
- views: 52
5:48
VOA news for Sunday, May 25th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text
Sunday, May 25th, 2014
From Washington...
published: 25 May 2014
VOA news for Sunday, May 25th, 2014
VOA news for Sunday, May 25th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text Sunday, May 25th, 2014 From Washington, this is VOA news. Al-Shabab takes claim for a Somalia bombing, and in Nigeria, the town of Jos struck by a bomb attack for the second time in a week. I'm Vincent Bruce reporting from Washington. Somalia's al-Shabab militants have claimed responsibility for a complex attack Saturday on the country's parliament building. At least 18 people were killed in the attack. VOA's Gabe Joselow has a report. Officials say the militants set off a car bomb at the main gate of the parliament complex in central Mogadishu, where members of parliament were meeting. Witnesses say the blast was followed by several smaller explosions and gunfire. Member of parliament Hussein Arab Isse tells VOA members were listening to a speech on the floor of the assembly hall when the attack began. "All of a sudden we just heard a loud, loud bang and a minute later the gunfight ensued and then we all tried to get out." Isse said he and fellow lawmakers were able to escape by breaking through a back wall of the dilapidated parliament building. Gabe Joselow, VOA news, Nairobi. An explosion near an open-air venue packed with football fans, soccer fans, watching a televised game has shaken Jos, Nigeria. Early reports said the attack was carried out by a suicide bomber who died. It was not immediately clear late Saturday if there were casualties. There were no immediate claims of responsibility. Ukrainian election monitors say armed pro-Russian separatists are likely to prevent up to two-thirds of voters in eastern districts from choosing a new president on this Sunday, [despiting calls] despite calls from Kyiv for a strong voter turnout. Armed pro-Russian insurgents have controlled about a dozen cities in eastern Ukraine for weeks and the head of the league of voters says he doubts that more than a third of the electors in Donetsk and Luhansk districts will show up. More details on these stories at voanews.com. The high court in Malawi Saturday blocked President Joyce Banda's effort to annul this week's general election. Ms. Banda had called new election within 90 days, citing voting irregularities during Tuesday's election. Election commission officials immediately challenged her decision, questioning whether she had the authority to nullify the vote. The court also ordered vote counting to continue. A gunman killed three people and badly wounded another at a Jewish museum in Brussels Saturday. Witnesses say the attacker drove up to the museum, entered and fired shots, and fled the scene. Belgium's interior minister told reporters it was too soon to say with certainty that anti-Semitism was behind the attack, but that was strongly suspected. No one has claimed responsibility for the attack. Prime Minister Elio Di Rupo said it was a hateful assault that all Belgians reject and he pledged support for the nation's Jewish community. Pope Francis visits a Palestinian refugee camp near the West Bank town of Bethlehem Sunday as a three-day Mideast tour, encouraging regional peace continues. A Vatican spokesman said the pontiff will use the visit to emphasize the church's position on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict that includes Israel's right to exist in peace and security, and the right of Palestinians to a sovereign, independent homeland. Thailand's army chief has assumed all lawmaking power in the country just two days after he led the army in a coup. General Prayuth Chan-ochaa's junta dissolved the kingdom's partly elected Senate Saturday one day after he named himself prime minister. He says the moves are necessary to restore public order and push through political reforms. The ruling military also announced Saturday that it will keep detaining former Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra and other ousted government officials for up to a week. Demonstrations against the coup broke out across Bangkok Saturday despite the military council's ban on large gatherings. The coup has also drawn international criticism. The Pentagon announced Saturday it is canceling ongoing U.S. military exercises with Thailand. The U.S. had already suspended $3.5 million in military aid to Thailand as a result of the coup. In Santa Barbara, California, a mass shooting in the area of a local university left seven people dead. Witnesses say a young man drove through an entertainment district near the University of California, Santa Barbara, and fired shots. The shooter engaged in two gunbattles with sheriff's deputies before crashing his car into a parked vehicle. Deputies found him dead with a gunshot wound to the head. Santa Barbara County Sheriff Bill Brown says police are trying to figure out whether the rampage is related to a video, posted on the Internet on Friday, in which a man describes plans to shoot women. More, 24 hours a day at our website voanews.com. I'm Vincent Bruce in Washington. That's the latest world news from VOA.- published: 25 May 2014
- views: 7
9:08
VOA News in Special English for 23 Nov 2012
VOA NEWS IN SPECIAL ENGLISH November 23, 2012 A cease-fire that stopped eight days of dead...
published: 24 Nov 2012
author: ListenAndReadAlong
VOA News in Special English for 23 Nov 2012
VOA News in Special English for 23 Nov 2012
VOA NEWS IN SPECIAL ENGLISH November 23, 2012 A cease-fire that stopped eight days of deadly fighting between Israel and Hamas held Thursday. Thousands of Ga...- published: 24 Nov 2012
- views: 3420
- author: ListenAndReadAlong
5:59
VOA News for Monday, May 19th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text
Monday, May 19th, 2014
From Washingto...
published: 19 May 2014
VOA News for Monday, May 19th, 2014
VOA News for Monday, May 19th, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text Monday, May 19th, 2014 From Washington, this is VOA news. Coming up, an attack on Libya's parliament. Rwandan police denying missing persons report. Hello everyone, I'm Steve Norman. Militiamen loyal to a retired Libyan general say they have suspended parliament after launching an attack against the legislative body. Edward Yeranian is following the story. Two of militia units loyal to a retired general stormed Libya's parliament building, ransacking lawmakers' offices and firing automatic weapons into the air. Libyan state TV reported the armed units kidnapped Speaker Nouri Bousahmein and 7 other lawmakers. Al-Jazeera TV and the local Libyan al Mada network reported that Bousahmein denied he had been kidnapped. Earlier at a news conference, Bousahmein had called the attack by men loyal to former Army Chief of Staff Khalifa Haftar "a coup" against Libya's "legitimate government," and called on opposing militias belonging to mostly Islamist groups to "counter the attacks." Edward Yeranian, for VOA news, Cairo. Attacks in and around Baghdad have killed at least 14. Iraqi police say the deadliest attacks came when 2 markets were bombed on Sunday, killing and wounding shoppers. The United Nations says violence between the Sunni minority and ruling Shiite majority has killed more than 12,000 Iraqis over the past year. Many blame Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki's government for failing to strengthen security across the country. Mr. Maliki is hoping the results of the April 30th parliamentary elections will bring him a third term. Pope Francis is asking the world to pray for victims of the worst flooding to hit the Balkans in more than a century. Floods in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia and Serbia have killed at least 37 people and left !10,000s homeless. The floods have caused !2,000 landslides on uncovering mines left over from the Balkan wars of the early 1990s. Russian cargo planes and helicopters from the European Union are helping with the relief efforts. Millionaire businessman Petro Poroshenko has emerged as the leading candidate to win the 1st round of voting in Ukraine's Presidential voting next Sunday. Pre-election polling shows that the 48-year-old Poroshenko outpaces 18 other candidates, including former Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko. She was jailed for abuse of office by former President Viktor Yanukovych, but freed after he fled the country for Russia as Ukrainians took to the streets of Kyiv to protest his government. On Sunday, !20,000 Tartars in Crimea defied a Russian ban on mass gatherings in the central square for a regional capital in Simferopol, and staged a remembrance nearby of the 70th anniversary of the community's deportation to Central Asia by then Soviet dictator Josef Stalin. Turkish authorities have charged 3 people and detained 22 others as part of an investigation into last week's deadly coal mine disaster in western Turkey that killed 301 miners. The accident has triggered protests across Turkey aimed at the government and the mine owners [what they said was neglected safety] who they said neglected safety. The [mine owners operation] mine operator has denied any claim of negligence. Rwanda's national police have dismissed allegations by Human Rights Watch that a number of people have vanished or have become victims of forcible disappearance in the north and west of the country. Nick Long has more from Kigali. The police were reacting to a report that Human Rights Watch published on Friday. The group said an increasing number of people have been forcibly disappeared or have been reported missing in Rwanda since March. The report cited 14 cases. In response, the police spokesman, Assistant Commissioner of Police Damas Gatare, said "there are no missing persons and the accusations are false, baseless and have no evidence." Gatare's statement explained that "during recent operations to arrest suspects alleged of conspiracy against established government and terror activities, some people were apprehended." He said "it took time to crack down this network" but added, "we have over 35 suspects who will be handed over to prosecution." Reacting to the police statement, Human Rights Watch researcher Carina Tertsakian said she hopes the authorities will physically produce the people being held. Nick Long, for VOA news, Kigali. And Brazilian organizers held the final 2 stadium tests for the World Cup on Sunday. Now all 12 World Cup stadiums have held test events ahead of the football's showcase tournament next month. Get more news by going to voanews.com.- published: 19 May 2014
- views: 3
5:59
VOA news for Friday, May 23rd, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text
Friday, May 23rd, 2014
From Washingto...
published: 23 May 2014
VOA news for Friday, May 23rd, 2014
VOA news for Friday, May 23rd, 2014
Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text Friday, May 23rd, 2014 From Washington, this is VOA news. U.S. expresses displeasure over Thailand military coup. Russia and China veto accountability on Syria. I'm Ray Kouguell reporting from Washington. The United States expressed disappointment with the military takeover of Thailand's government, saying there is no justification for the coup. Secretary of State John Kerry voiced concern about reports that senior Thai political leaders are being detained by the military. He called for their immediate release and return to democracy. Secretary Kerry spoke in Washington Thursday just hours after Thai General Prayuth Chan-Ocha announced the coup two days after declaring martial law. He said the move suspending the constitution was aimed at restoring order and pushing through political reform. The general also ordered the country's acting prime minister and cabinet to report to the army. A bomb attack in China's western Xinjiang killed at least 31 people at a busy market in the capital of the ethnically divided region. The official Xinhua news agency says more than 90 people were also hurt when two sport utility vehicles plowed into a group of people in downtown Urumqi near Renmin Park. Xinhua says one of the vehicles exploded. It is not yet known what happened to the second vehicle and there has been no claim of responsibility for the attack. China and Russia vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution that would have referred for an investigation of human rights abuses in Syria to the International Criminal Court in The Hague. VOA's Margaret Besheer reports from U.N. headquarters in New York. The draft resolution received 13 votes in favor. But the effort to seek accountability for mass murders, rapes, torture and other grave crimes committed by all parties to the conflict failed because Russia and China exercised their right of veto. It is the fourth time since the conflict began in March 2011 that the two council members have blocked action on Syria. Without the council's authorization, the case of Syria will not be referred to the ICC. Cases can only go to the court if the council refers them or if the country in question is a party to the treaty that created the court. Syria is not a party. Margaret Besheer, VOA news, the United Nations. The U.N. Security Council imposed sanctions against Nigerian Islamist group Boko Haram, which has carried out a wave of deadly attacks along with the recent abduction of almost 300 schoolgirls in Nigeria. Nigeria had asked the committee to add the militant group to the list of al-Qaeda-linked entities that are subject to asset freezes, travel bans and an arms embargo. Gunmen killed at least 29 people in a late Wednesday attack in a remote village in the northeast. It is a third major attack blamed on Boko Haram this week. Ukraine's acting president says 13 soldiers were killed when pro-Russian separatists attacked a military checkpoint in eastern Ukraine's Donetsk region. President Oleksandr Turchnyov says the separatists attacked the checkpoint using mortars, grenade launchers and heavy automatic weapons. He says the service members who died "gave their lives for Ukraine." The two top vote-getters in the first round of Afghanistan's presidential election are now on the campaign trail for next month's runoff. Ayaz Gul has more from Islamabad. Afghanistan is holding a presidential runoff election because none of the eight candidates in the first round of voting, held on April 5th, were able to secure more than 50 percent of the vote. Afghans will now choose between frontrunner Abdullah Abdullah and Ashraf Ghani to replace President Hamid Karzai, who is constitutionally barred from a third term in office. Both presidential hopefuls kicked off their campaign in Kabul Thursday. Elsewhere in the capital, Afghan Interior Minister Umar Daudzai told a conference of top police officers that national security forces are "fully prepared" to keep the Taliban from disrupting the crucial polls. Ayaz Gul, for VOA news, Islamabad. Iran's president says a comprehensive agreement on curbing his country's nuclear program is very likely by July. Iranian President Hassan Rouhani says that reaching a deal would be achievable, but that it depends on unspecified countries not being allowed to create problems. Mr. Rouhani's comments, made during a visit to Shanghai Thursday, follow last week's failed round of negotiations in Vienna between Tehran and the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council and Germany. The latest U.S. Census statistics show that cities in the American Southwest are growing faster than most other areas, with the regions including the Texas capital, Austin, showing the largest municipal population growth in the country last year. Seven of the 15 fastest-growing cities are in Texas. I'm Ray Kouguell in Washington. That's the latest world news from VOA.- published: 23 May 2014
- views: 14
Vimeo results:
4:28
Buddhism in Russia
Shot and produced for VOA News, Moscow. Text and voicing by James Brooke. Additional repor...
published: 12 Jul 2011
author: Moscow Bureau
Buddhism in Russia
Shot and produced for VOA News, Moscow. Text and voicing by James Brooke. Additional reporting and producing by Yuli Weeks. The 4:3 version for broadcast by VOA can be found here: http://tinyurl.com/64vzryz.
5:00
[Miga_v14] Pitch Visualive "Dune"
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Pitch Visualive´s work is a constant forward movement inside t...
published: 03 Dec 2008
author: Miga
[Miga_v14] Pitch Visualive "Dune"
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Pitch Visualive´s work is a constant forward movement inside the visual experimentation, with one eye in 3D animation and other focused on real time video producing. You can find artificial landscapes full of invented objects, mixed with syncronies and other sonic reaction on his pieces, mainly based on electronic music.
As a new element to experiment with, he picked one track from [Miga25] V.O.A. Project "Struttura" to create this new video [Miga_v14] "Dune", where we can feel the contrasts of his creative field.
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El trabajo de Pitch Visualive es un constante ir y venir dentro de la experimentación visual, con un pie en la animación en 3d y otro en la realización de vídeo en tiempo real. En sus piezas, basadas principalmente en música electrónica, podemos adentrarnos en paisajes artificiales llenos de objetos inventados, potenciados con sincronías y otras reacciones sonoras.
Como elemento nuevo a experimentar, ha recogido de la referencia [Miga25] V.O.A. Project "Struttura" el tema con el que ha confeccionado este nuevo vídeo [Miga_v14] "Dune", donde podemos contrastar todos los elementos emergentes en su campo creativo.
+ info:
www.pitch-visualive.org
www.myspace.com/pitchvisualive
www.miga-label.org
26:35
Ep1.13: Voice of America Director David Ensor
The director of the Voice of America, David Ensor, talks about VOA as a tool of U.S. publi...
published: 17 Sep 2013
author: Conversations w/Nicholas Kralev
Ep1.13: Voice of America Director David Ensor
The director of the Voice of America, David Ensor, talks about VOA as a tool of U.S. public diplomacy, the line between journalism and propaganda, and VOA as a news source for Americans.
9:57
Imran Qureshi: Met Rooftop Installation - Behnam Nateghi Report (5-`15-2013)
Pakistani artist Imran Qureshi, 40, brings his large-scale installation to the Roof Garden...
published: 27 May 2013
author: Behnam Nateghi
Imran Qureshi: Met Rooftop Installation - Behnam Nateghi Report (5-`15-2013)
Pakistani artist Imran Qureshi, 40, brings his large-scale installation to the Roof Garden of New York's Metropolitan Museum. "For the past two or three years I have been using this kind of imagery of blood and the foliage working together," the artist says in an interview with VOA Persian TV's New York correspondent Behnam Nateghi. "Pakistan was the main target for suicide attacks and bomb blasts." His floor painting, in blood color, depicts wings of angels, flower and fauna, in the style of Mogul miniature, as well as splatters of blood. But the artist says his work's references are not limited to terrorism and Pakistan. "It has layers of meaning. People can really relate to it on so many different levels," Qureshi says.
Youtube results:
4:00
bai3 voa video news
nhuvienx86.name.vn....
published: 18 May 2011
author: Vien Nguyen
bai3 voa video news
1:01
Học từ vựng qua bản tin ngắn: Stock Market (VOA News Words)
Phương pháp học tiếng Anh hiệu quả, nhanh chóng: Các chương trình học tiếng Anh của Ban Vi...
published: 24 Mar 2014
Học từ vựng qua bản tin ngắn: Stock Market (VOA News Words)
Học từ vựng qua bản tin ngắn: Stock Market (VOA News Words)
Phương pháp học tiếng Anh hiệu quả, nhanh chóng: Các chương trình học tiếng Anh của Ban Việt ngữ VOA (VOA Learning English for Vietnamese) có thể giúp các bạn cải tiến kỹ năng nghe, hiểu rõ cấu trúc và ngữ pháp, và sử dụng Anh ngữ một cách chính xác. Chào mừng các bạn đến với chương trình mới của VOA 'News Words.' Khi bạn nghe một bản tin về doanh nghiệp Hoa Kỳ, có lúc bạn nghe thấy cụm từ này: stock market. Một 'stock market' -- thị trường chứng khoán - là nơi mọi người mua và bán giấy chứng nhận quyền sở hữu, hay cổ phần, trong các công ty. Rất nhiều quốc gia có các thị trường chứng khoán. Ở Mỹ, thị trường nổi tiếng nhất là Sàn giao dịch Chứng khoán New York ở Wall Street. NASDAQ là một thị trường chứng khoán khác của Mỹ.- published: 24 Mar 2014
- views: 1900
4:08
VOA Khmer update on 23 May 2013,Opposition Holds Demonstration for Election Reform Cambodia news
VOA Khmer update on 23 May 2013,Opposition Holds Demonstration for Election Reform Cambodi...
published: 23 May 2013
author: khornyoura
VOA Khmer update on 23 May 2013,Opposition Holds Demonstration for Election Reform Cambodia news
VOA Khmer update on 23 May 2013,Opposition Holds Demonstration for Election Reform Cambodia news
VOA Khmer update on 23 May 2013,Opposition Holds Demonstration for Election Reform Cambodia news in Khmer) www.youtube.com/khornyoura always make you know ab...- published: 23 May 2013
- views: 33377
- author: khornyoura
10:36
VOA News - On The Line; Human Rights In Iran (Part 1/2)
28 July 2007 Transcript Host: This is On the Line, and I'm Eric Felten. Four Iranian-Ameri...
published: 08 Feb 2010
author: ADAPP Azerbaijan
VOA News - On The Line; Human Rights In Iran (Part 1/2)
VOA News - On The Line; Human Rights In Iran (Part 1/2)
28 July 2007 Transcript Host: This is On the Line, and I'm Eric Felten. Four Iranian-Americans are being held against their will by the radical clerical regi...- published: 08 Feb 2010
- views: 39109
- author: ADAPP Azerbaijan