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Outside Source : BBCNEWS : March 1, 2018 9:00pm-10:01pm GMT : Free Borrow & Streaming : Internet Archive
tv Outside Source BBC News March 1, 2018 9:00pm-10:01pm GMT
hello, i'm philippa thomas, this is outside source. president putin says russia has developed a new array of invincible nuclear weapons that can "reach anywhere in the world". prompting this response from the pentagon. we're not surprised by this statement. and the american people should rest assured that we are fully prepared. president trump says he'll impose swingeing tariffs on imported steel and aluminium next week. we'll bring you the latest from washington. europe sees some of its lowest temperatures in years , hitting minus a0 degrees celsius in places. and the strange case of a woman who thought god was telling her to self—harm , an illusion that was caused by a brain tumour. welcome to outside source...
we start with the revelations from the russian president's annual state of the nation speech. here's how our moscow correspondent described it and indeed russians will vote on march 18th, an election vladimir putin is widely expected to win. here's what the president had to say to court the soldiers' vote. we we re we were working on the development of weaponry technologies. we've made significant new steps in creating new systems of strategic weaponry. let me remind you that the united states create their dire ballistic
protection against strategic missiles. this is the basis of our strategic weaponry as well as other countries. one element to the speech that was picked up by alec luhn from the telegraph reuters gave this reaction from the us — the pentagon downplays russian president vladimir putin's announcement of new nuclear weapons on thursday, saying moscow's weaponry was long under development and had already been factored into us assessments. to get a sense of what part of the speech was actually important to russians — here's olga ivshina from bbc russia. the whole second half of this
address was really unexpected. when we now look back i sort of see the build—up because russian prime minister was talking about it, you know. various russian ministers were saying we won't step back against the threats. the us is trying to scare us. the threats. the us is trying to scare us. but no no one expected such a performance, they intentionally move this from they intentionally move this from the kremlin which normally happens to another more spacious building. and they brought three huge screens just to show all the graphics of flying missiles for the first hour they were only showing boring statistics and we wondered what the show was about. then when all the missiles started flying around, that's when i understood. you start hearing about invincible weapons, nuclear weapons, and new reality. it's a message notjust for the audience and the voters, but for donald trump for example. audience and the voters, but for donald trump for examplem audience and the voters, but for donald trump for example. it was a
message both for external and internal audience. message both for external and internalaudience. russia message both for external and internal audience. russia was talking to the west for a number of yea rs, talking to the west for a number of years, no one has listen, now you will listen us. when someone is threatening the partners orjust showing the partners military capabilities, the world is going to listen. vladimir putin is going to win the upcoming election, partly because his biggest competition isn't allowed to stand. yes, what is the most prominent opposition leaders, alexey melania is not allowed to stand. even if the opposition manages to get to participate, there's not that much chance. each tv bulletin starts with ten minute long pieces about putin, today he got two hours airtime on all russian tv channels. —— aleksei nevalny.
it's not a fair game to be honest. it's not a fair game to be honest. it would be the shock of a lifetime if he wasn't re—elected. it would be the shock of a lifetime if he wasn't re-elected. the russian electoral committee says there is no mistake, mr putin is not breaking any rules by broadcasting state of the nation address, he'sjust performing his professional duties as head of the country. each time such questions are asked by opposition leaders, each time the a nswer opposition leaders, each time the answer is the same, he's just performing his duties. definitely no one has any doubts about the upcoming election. heavy snowfalls and icy winds continue to batter europe as the region shivers in a deadly deep—freeze that has hit countries from the far north to the southern mediterranean. in some places the temperature dropped as low as minus a0 degrees celsius, and there is little sign of conditions improving. jessica parker looks at the picture across europe. paris freezes over. tourists tread
carefully. it's so cold. in croatia this waterfall has been silenced. there are pockets of warmth. in poland coal burners steam on the streets. but there is no beating this ice blast. in the grip of a siberian weather system europe is seeing some of the coldest temperatures for several years. today's recorded low, minus 41.8 celsius in norway. it brings danger, as this lorry driver in bulgaria discovered. in scotland around 1000 vehicles were stranded on a major motorway overnight. on this road, dash camera footage shows a frightening near miss. in the east of england, the shovels are out. trying to get home. i
phoned to work and said i can't make it, i'm stuck in the drift. trains have been cancelled, airports closed, meanwhile dozens of people, many homeless, are reported to have died across the continent. this weather event has several names across europe. the siberian back, the snow cannon, the beast from the east. different names similar stories. forecasters predict extreme weather will continue to grip the europe into the weekend. it's been a big week for the brexit negotiations and tomorrow it reaches a climax with what's billed as a big speech by british prime minister theresa may. this may be the moment to clarify where her government stands on the uk's future relationship with the european union. if you remember last week mrs may and her ministers spent the day thrashing this out at her country residence, chequers. they reportedly agreed that britain would seek to diverge from some european regulations over time. how much and how, are two of the big
unanswered questions. striking a very different note, a former british prime minister the labour politician tony blair today talked about the dangers of brexit. and he called for eu immigration rules to be reformed to encourage british people to change their mind and stay in. let's just remind ourselves of an extraordinary week when the brexit debate became even more heated. labour would seek to negotiate a new, combrinck sieve uk— eu customs union. a customs union would remove the bulk of incentives for other countries to enter into comprehensive free trade agreements with the uk. with fair and equal access to a very large, rich eu market, if you're going to give that up market, if you're going to give that up for the promise of some bilateral deals with markets that are much less important to us is like giving
up less important to us is like giving upa less important to us is like giving up a three course meal for a packet of crisps. the island of ireland will be protected and a hard border will be protected and a hard border will be protected and a hard border will be avoided. ireland has to be covered by the union customs caught. draft legal text the commission has published, if implemented, reckons the constitutional integrity of the uk. let parliament to decide. or put theissue uk. let parliament to decide. or put the issue back to the people. having a second referendum or whatever, i haven't listened to john a second referendum or whatever, i haven't listened tojohn major's speech, does seem rather absurd. european leaders share the responsibility. to lead us out of the brexit cul—de—sac. responsibility. to lead us out of the brexit cul-de-sac. it is an inevitable side—effect of brexit by nature. that uncompromising message from eu commission president donald tusk was reinforced by chief brexit negotiatior michel barnier , in a speech to business leaders. here he is. the uk government wishes to read the
game sturridge regain its autonomy following agreements. it has indicated its intention to leave the customs union. and this choice, this choice, has consequences. being outside the customs union always involves customs procedures. one fantastic source for brexit news is the bbc‘s brexitcast podcast — for the latest programme adam fleming ends up in tony blair's hotel room. speaking of adam — here's his view of today. stay with us on outside source — still to come. find out why this magazine cover is causing controversy in india. you may be surprised that the reason. drivers have been stranded on road
while people still wait for flights out of glasgow airport and are getting ready to bed down for another night after it was closed again. lorna gordon has more. you've been here a good 17 hours at the moment. they've moved about 100 metres. this storm was forecast well ahead of time. but despite warnings, people did still venture out. now after waiting nearly 18 hours on this stretch of motorway, it looks as if, finally, the traffic might just be about to start moving again. you're watching outside source live
from the bbc newsroom. the us government says it is fully prepared after president putin revealed russian is creating a new arsenal of nuclear weapons in his state of the nation address mr putin said the weapons included an underwater drone and cruise missile that could reach anywhere in the world. some of 7:73: about 31:5; about bbc,, e about bbc ! today, other stories about bbc news today, bbc mundo reports the catalan separatist leader carles puigdemont is withdrawing as president of the catalonia region in favour of a jailed activist, jordi sanchez. you'll be arrested if he returns to barcelona to be sworn in, he is currently in exile in belgium. marine le pen says she will be silenced after being placed under formal investigation for treating a graphic image of violence by the so—called islamic state. she says
she had simply been condemning the group's atrocities. the bbc world service is covering that story. a lot of you're watching online with those freezing winds sweeping across europe this video offering tips on how to keep warm in the cold. bbc collea g u es how to keep warm in the cold. bbc colleagues in chilly climes, it's proving very popular. president trump said america will impose substantial tariffs on steel and aluminium imports next week, after meeting industry bosses in washington. tariffs of 25% on steel and 10% on aluminium imports are expected next week. the action could provoke retaliation, but china is by no means the biggest steel supplier to the us. china is the 11th biggest exporter of steel to the us, less than 2% of us imported steel is chinese. that compares with the 16% of steel imports from canada or the 7% from turkey. barbara plett usher is in washington. donald trump
campaign strongly on that protectionist note. that's right, he's always been eager to follow up on that campaign, so eager he has made this announcement between the details had been worked out. it has to be signed next week. he has to rebuild america's steel and aluminium industry which has struggled to compete with china dumping cheap steel on the market. he is backed up by this because his administration is determined this is administration is determined this is a national security threat. says america needs to have a domestic supply for defence purposes. really i think this is about donald trump wanting to deliver on those campaign promises to protect american workers. there has already been some concern about what this could mean in terms of cost to american business. that's right, this is popular with the steel industry but
not many other constituencies, especially industry is that consume steel, things like industries that make autoparts and oil parts. this is going to increase their costs and mean they have less profits and possibly also affect jobs mean they have less profits and possibly also affectjobs in these industries. early reports that exxon mobil, this could impact its plans to expand a major oil refinery. it could have implications for steel consuming industries. broadly speaking its more unpopular beyond that. the republican party, even members of mr trump's own administration have warned against this move. blue peter leave my watching the markets. how have they reacted to this tariff boost? —— yogita. the dow jones reacted to this tariff boost? —— yogita. the dowjones has ended down after that ray teret announcement. earlier in the day when we didn't
know whether a firm announcement was coming from the trump administration, use a steel company stocks rise. once the announcement was made stocks of companies from sectors that barbara was talking about earlier, for example the auto sector, which is a big consumer of steel, leasing company stocks beaten at the markets today. that is why we are seeing markets, all of the major us industries, actually, ending about a percent, one and a half percent down. donald trump says he's doing this for the us steel industry. can that industry provide all the steel american business wants? can it be saved at this point? it's certainly true tens of thousands of steel industry workers have lost their jobs in the us over the past many decades. can it be rolled back that it can deliver the domestic demand
in the us? that is what a lot of manufacturers here are concerned about. a group of many factors has even written to the administration saying, please, before this announcement was made, please reconsider this, please do not impose heavy taxes on steel and aluminium imports. it's notjust those sectors that are worried, people in the us are also worried about what reciprocal action could be taken by the countries affected. for example if you've got china, which as you pointed out is not the one most impacted by this move. if you have a reciprocal reaction and they decide they want to slap ta riffs they decide they want to slap tariffs on soya bean exports, soya bean imports from america, what happens to soya bean producers here? there is worry in business beyond people who are even connected to steel or aluminium. who wants a trade war? thanks for getting us up—to—date on a significant announcement. severe weather conditions have put a strain on gas
supplies here. the national grid warned that it may not have enough gas to meet the current demand and has asked suppliers to provide more. it says large gas users , such as industry and some businesses , are being asked to use less. household supplies are not expected to be affected. our business editor simonjack explains. you add surging demand to cuts in supply and get a potential deficit. a gas death warning is set at five o'clock in the morning. it's basically the national grid vein, we're not sure there is enough gas in the system to meet that demand. does that mean you're going to turn on your cooker or central heating and it's not going to work? no. it's the first early warning shot of a number of measures. but they can then take to bring the supply and demand back into balance. it includes for example asking heavy users to use less. in fact, a big chemicals company has been asked by national grid and they've agreed to dial down their usage by 20%. lets turn to india where this magazine cover has
split public opinion. the headline reads ‘moms tell kerala— don't stare, we want to breastfeed.‘ now there are two issues here — both breastfeeding in public and the two people in the photo. the magazine used a model, not a mother — on the cover. inside, though, the baby's real mother is pictured breastfeeding her child — next to the model. this is how it's seen in india blogger anjana nayar "that point at which you decided to push a real mother actually breastfeeding her child into the inner pages and portray a model holding a baby to her bare breast on your cover is where you delved into cheap sensationalism and exploitation'. but supporters are calling the front cover courageous, bold and path—breaking. the model told us this — "i was expecting a lot
of criticism, but i decided to take it all on with pleasure for the sake of all mothers who want to breastfeed with pride and a sense of freedom,". a journalist in kolkata says @shreyateresita ‘to some it's gross, to some it's a free show. to a child, it's unquestionably simple and necessary. to anyone smart enough, it's natural. good work'. i've been talking to gita aramuvadan, a journalist and author in bangalore who has praised the magazine's decision as groundbreaking. in india, fora in india, for a long time, until the last generation probably, people weren't feeding their babies in public. feeding a baby in public was not something to be ashamed of. and people would put their babies on in trains and buses. in the open. at
family gatherings. i know that in ourfamily family gatherings. i know that in our family gatherings there would be young mothers feeding their babies. what changed to make it such an unusual image today? the british in a way bought some kind of victorian morals and it was considered correct for you to close your dress. in cowler for existence, women were walking about with breasts bared until the early 20th century. —— in kerala. in most of south india it's very hot, women would just where the sari and cover their breasts, but not wear a blouse or anything. so feeding a baby in public was not something which was unusual. what do you make of the critics who say the breasts on the front cover of a magazine with a baby on the end of it is sexualised and somehow
offensive? it's a very bold kind of picture. perhaps not the way a mother might feed her baby, or it might be, breast—feeding is normal. there is nothing wrong about it. you don't have to do it in a particular way, you don't have to be coy about it. you can go out in the open and feed your baby anyway you want. it's as natural as anything else. men have said it's very eroticised and have said it's very eroticised and have said, you know, having a model, especially the model who is an unmarried woman, and is a model, and the baby is not hers. people have raised objection to that. a model is the model. she's only representing something. she doesn't have to be the person who actually performs that action. now to a surprising medical case in which a woman thought god was telling her to harm herself — all because of a brain tumour. the case arose here in bern in switzerland, where in late 2015, a 48—year—old, we'll call sarah, checked herself into
the psychiatric emergency service. sarah had stabbed her own chest several times — deep wounds. she told the doctors she'd been following direct orders from god. melissa hogenboom is a features writer for bbc future and has been looking into sarah's case and described how the doctors first viewed the case. she showed delusions, voices, these hallucinations and she was really manic. when you probed deeper, you thought, this lady isn't withdrawing from social contract, she's not taking time away from her family. this doesn't quite fit. that's exactly what he thought. he did a routine brain scan, which they tend to do with patients like this, and found a significant brain tumour in a very particular area of the brain.
it's really important for how we process sound. the thalamus, the area you are using right now listening to me speak, interpreting what i say, sending it to the right pa rt what i say, sending it to the right part of your brain to understand what i'm saying based on your previous knowledge of the world. if this area is broken bits if any patient is often thinner than this brain tumour was encroaching on the area. it messes with how we experience sound. i know you are talking to me and not inside my head. sarah couldn't quite tell who was standing next to her and who she was standing next to her and who she was imagining inside her own mental universe. precisely right, she couldn't differentiate between voices in her head and what was going on in the real world so to her these voices were as real as what you can hear i'm doing now. what was interesting is it wasn'tjust these voices which had distrusting sounds, the neuroscientists bought the brain tumour itself had caused the initial interest in religion and that is the
really interesting thing. she'd had interest in religion going back yea rs, interest in religion going back years, kind of spurts of enthusiasm for spirituality. she'd shown manic spurts of interest. because this was a very specific type of brain tumour. it grows very slowly over time. the brain can adapt that particular kind of stress so each time the tumour would grow and then g rosjea n time the tumour would grow and then grosjean this area important for hearing sound, it would distress her brain and make her think she was hearing voices. then when her brain managed to adapt to the tumour because the tumour remained static for long periods, the voices would go away. that was what was unique. much more to come here an outside source. do stay with us. could easily. certainly not the best
night to be out and about. disruptive and in places, dangerous wintry weather continues. so much so the met office has issued a red weather warning across parts of south—west england and south wales. heavy snow, strong winds, blizzard conditions. this is the radar picture from earlier. snow spreading up picture from earlier. snow spreading up from the south. particularly setting in across the south—west and southern half of wales. snow showers continuing further north and east. still a met office amber be prepared warning for north—east scotland, down into north—east england. it warning in force for the south—eastern corner of northern ireland. snow feeding in here. it is the south—western corner where we will have the most disruptive weather overnight. an amber warning. some of that coming to the south—east of wales, covered by the red warning. a lot of snow piling up. sunspots seeing 15, 20 centimetres, maybe 40 or 50 over the high ground. some of that snow fringing into parts of northern
ireland as we go through the night. we keep snow showers across parts of northern and eastern scotland. the far north—east of england. these areas particularly at risk of disruption overnight. across the far south—west of the snow may begin to turn back to rein in places. if that happens the rain is likely to fall on cold surfaces. it brings a significant ice risk to take us into tomorrow morning. travel disruption very likely indeed. a dry spell perhaps for the south—west and wales through the first part of tomorrow. then looks like snow will return from the south. heavy snow at that. could be snow in other southern areas. still a lot to play for with that, some uncertainty in the forecast. snow showers into northern and eastern areas. fine weather with sunshine in between. when we consider the strength of the wind this is what it'll feel like through tomorrow afternoon. sub zero in many areas. but a slight change in the feel of the weather through the next few days. looks like we'll bring
something slightly less cold from the south, particularly into southern areas. the weekend we can see that for many it will remain cold, less cold towards the south. still the risk of some snow. hello, i'm philippa thomas, this is outside source, and these are the main stories here in the bbc newsroom: president putin says russia has developed a new array of invincible nuclear weapons that can "reach anywhere in the world", prompting this response from the pentagon. president trump says he's spoken with attorney generaljeff sessions about bringing a lawsuit against companies involved in the opioid business. it came after a summit he hosted at the white house to try to tackle the nation's opioid addiction problem. the administration will roll out policy within the next three weeks,
and it will be very strong. an exclusive report from southern yemen, where government forces have pushed out the houthis, but at a cost. get in touch. #bbcos is the hashtag. welcome to outside source. war in yemen between the ousted government, supported by saudi arabia, and houthi rebels, supported by iran, has raged for nearly three years. a un—brokered peace process has all but failed. the country is in economic ruin and its people are on the verge of famine. the bbc‘s lyse doucet is the first international journalist to gain access to beihan in the south of the country, where yemeni government forces have pushed out the houthis. celebrations are central to yemen's
intractable war. a victory on this in hostile terrain. it has taken more than two years to get this far. now yemeni troops and tribesman controlled the southern of events. —— province. the commander says who thes are hitting civilians here. house is over there and over there. the front line in yemen's brutal war are starting to slowly shift, but it still seems like a war without end. everybody talks about a political solution but nobody believes it will happen, not wild horses on both sides still believe they can keep gaining power. but victory can be
fragile. it is dangerous here, the soldiers shout. the houthis have us in oursites, we soldiers shout. the houthis have us in our sites, we must move quickly. beihan is the biggest town in the province and back in the army's hands, a strategic town and a vital supply route. only weeks ago ghouta had it but beihan is broken by years of strife and health services have collapsed. there is only one hospital here and only two specialist doctors caring for tens of thousands. many staff left when the ghouta came on the salaries stopped, but the patients keep coming. hassan's house was hit by a mortar. it is not clear who fight it. they took my whole family, he
says, all three children gone. there we re says, all three children gone. there were 11, six and two. there isjust me and my wife left, he says. in intensive care, a young man shot through the chest on the front line. he had to travel for hours to get help, but had to stand a fighting chance in conditions like this, the only surgeon here does his best against the odds. next door, what seems to be an empty room. it is not. a tiny baby, alone, struggling to survive. we are told he has septicaemia. even doctors are targets. this doctor tells me, the houthis sent him to prison, accused of being a spy. they are taking information by hitting us, by
electric shocks. we are really suffering. when you are seeing people here suffering, no matter who is in charge, they are still suffering? there is no salary. there are many problems. they are thinking of their daily life. he wanted it. in beihan's main market, people tell us they are worried. they say they need everything, schools, jobs, security. some expressed relief that the houthis are gone saudi led coalition has stopped bombing here. i asked, did coalition has stopped bombing here. iasked, did many coalition has stopped bombing here. i asked, did many die in the air strikes? not many, this man says. others disagree. a lot of families died, some shout, five, says man. an entire family was killed in this home. more than 13 people. the
minister of information wants to make sure we see this. what the houthis did, he says. he says they do not want to wipe them out, they are yemenis, but they should give up their guns and seek power to elections instead. noble thoughts, but a brutal battle rages across this fractured land and, for yemenis, the battle simply to survive. the white house is clearly trying to address the opioid drug crisis, which claims 115 lives in the us every day. the screening of potential drugs traffic has been part of the border protection legislation the president has signed and today, along with first lady melania trump, the president hosted a summit. here's what he had to say. the administration will roll out
policy over the next three weeks and it will be very strong. i have also spoken withjeff it will be very strong. i have also spoken with jeff about it will be very strong. i have also spoken withjeff about bringing a lawsuit against some of these opioid companies. what they are doing in the way the distribution, you have people that go to a hospital with a broken arm, they come out and they are addicted to painkillers, and they do not even know what happened. they go in for something minor and they come out and are in serious shape. anthony zurcher is in washington. it has been very well documented, this appalling crisis which is hitting a lot of middle america. right, and as donald trump discussed just there, a lot of this started because of drugs companies and doctors prescribing these is painkillers. i was in kentucky a few weeks ago and met with a woman who
first got prescribed opioids because she said she had complications with pregnancy, another man who came back from the military was given the injuries. so there are millions of opioid drug addicts because of local prescriptions. the opioid addiction has shifted since then. there has been less prescribed by doctors, more and more is coming from these people becoming addicted finding them illegally on the streets or even ordering them abroad from manufacturers in china. so what is the white house pink can do about that? what they want to try to do, andi that? what they want to try to do, and i have been government studies of this already, is improved screening of incoming mail. we are talking about millions of pieces of mail coming in every day, more than 3 million a year coming through. what they want to try do is track individual pieces of mail by getting data on it from de schepper, so it is coming from china, they get
information on where it came from, then they can target the screening. donald trump also mentioned something opioid manufacturers which is what number of states are going. that is something the federal government could get involved in. so far, the trump administration is focusing on cracking down on illegal sales and increasing penalties. but less on treatment. millions of people are addicted. people i talk to on people are addicted. people i talk toona people are addicted. people i talk to on a local level have as much concern is dealing with addicts out there right now, treating them than punishing drugs companies or sellers. now bill gates has added his voice. "right now, cryptocurrencies are used for buying fentanyl and other drugs, so it is a rare technology that has caused deaths in a fairly direct way. anthony, you just wrote this piece that's on the bbc website. anthony with a little more on this
story about the opioid crisis. we have heard so much about it from the white house today. don't forget, you can get much more detail on our top stories, the syrian red crescent says that this elderly pakistani couple have been evacuated from the rebel—held enclave of eastern ghouta. they're the only civilians known to have got out of the area since a russian—backed humanitarian pause in fighting was supposed to take effect on tuesday. here's cbs correspondent seth doane, who's managed to get close to eastern ghouta. this is one of four humanitarian
borders that have been set up here to allow civilians in rebel held besieged eastern ghouta in that direction to come here in the government—held territory. you can see there are ambulances lined up here and also buses to help evacuate people, but this is the number three and, as you can see, these humanitarian corridors, this one here, is empty, and both sides are blaming the other. the government is saying that rebels inside eastern ghouta have held hostage some civilians there and also that the rebels are bombing and targeting these humanitarian crossings. the rebels on the other hand are accusing the government of making it difficult for them to cross. they say they worry that they will be arrested once they get here. it is
impossible for us to cross into eastern ghouta so we reached out to one doctor by telephone to ask in what was like working there. what is most difficult for you? everything. evacuating patients for icu. the doctor told us that his hospital has been prompt and, since then, he has been prompt and, since then, he has been performing are doing surgery on the ground. we asked him why he stays. i don't want to go out. it is my home. meanwhile, aid agencies are ready to go into eastern ghouta, a lead is prepared, ready to go, but they say these humanitarian pauses are not long enough to be effective. more than a week after the 19th february attack, 110 schoolgirls from dapchi in north—eastern nigeria
are still unaccounted for. the girls were kidnapped by the islamist militant group boko haram. the attack is chillingly similar to the 2014 abduction of 276 girls from chibok in 2014, which is 275 kilometres from dapchi. many have taken to social media to condemn the attacks. julia gillard, the former australian prime minister and now with the un, said, "the abduction of schoolgirls is a deplorable attack on education and human rights. it is our obligation to keep schools safe." a founder of the bring back ourgirls group, said, "today is world book day. painfully, 112 of our chibok girls are almost four years as captives of terrorists. infuriatingly, 110 of our dapchi girls were failed by their government. we say to president muhammadu buhari, where are our girls? we need answers now!" the bbc‘s stephanie hegarty was in dapchi and filed this report.
this is where fatima ran when the militants attacked her school. it was 7pm and she was in her dormitory. they were just about to eat their dinner when they heard gunshots. translation: one of our teachers told us to come out. we saw bullets flying in the air, like fire. there was confusion all over the school, students screaming and rushing towards the gate. but the gate was locked. then we saw the militants' trucks, and they were shooting and calling us to get into the trucks. they were pretending they would help us. during the attack, fatima managed to run away from the militants twice, but she was with her best friend, zara, when they were attacked and they got separated.
she says five of her closest friends are missing and she knows many more girls who were taken away. this is zara, she is 14. she said business was her favourite subject. yes, business. her sister is 25 and went to the same school. she was close to zara. it was three days before the government admitted that there had been a kidnapping. sara's father was repelled by
gunfire and when he got back to his compound there were hundreds of schoolchildren taking shelter. he searched through the night to find his daughter but by morning he realise she had been taken. last week, the authorities claimed the girls had been rescued, then they said that claim was false. for zara's mum, that was the hardest moment. nigeria's president has said that the military and air force are searching for the girls, but the parents are not reassured. translation: in this school, there are no children of government officials. the students are the daughters of poor people. now the school is eerily quiet, sandals discarded by running children littering its paths. the scene is chillingly similar to the aftermath of the kidnapping of the schoolgirls in chibok in 2014. it was three years before most of them were released, and over 100 of them are still missing. the parents of dapchi are afraid
that they will also wait years to see their children again. italians head to the polls this sunday to elect a new president, and the race is between three main parties. let's take a closer look. firstly, the centre—right forza italia, headed by a very familiar face — former prime minister silvio berlusconi. the 81—year—old billionaire was forced to resign in 2011 at the height of the debt crisis. next, the 5 star movement, started by comedian beppe grillo in 2009, and now one of europe's biggest populist movements. and finally, the ruling democratic party, led by former prime minister matteo renzi. now the elections have also seen a resurgence of extreme parties. karin giannone is in rome and spoke to leaders of the main fascist and communist parties. what does it represent? for
italians, it represents the last alternative against traditional politics. both on a national and european level. what does power to the people represent? power to the people is a new project. it started in novemberand is people is a new project. it started in november and is made up of associations, social centres, who pushed for new policies on employment, women's rights and of element in the south. it is about rebuilding italy. what is it the's biggest problem at the moment? we have multiple problems, both internally and externally. regarding security, we have a huge problem with immigration that adds up to a deeply rooted corruption in the public administration in italy. italy's problem is jobs, public administration in italy. italy's problem isjobs, especially for young people, but notjust about them, it is about workers in the
south, the fact that jobs are in extremely unstable. they have had their rights taken away from us and we are forced to work on ridiculous situations. we could be filed with no protection whatsoever so this is where we need to start from. is there any kind of immigration that is acceptable? yes, it believes that refugees who are really escaping war should be welcomed. we have legislation in place for people from libya, eritrea and somalia. what about the rest? adders need to go back home and contribute to the development of the nation, like we did in ourcountry development of the nation, like we did in our country in the past. many people say immigration is an issue, notjust the far people say immigration is an issue, not just the far right. it people say immigration is an issue, notjust the far right. it is easy to use immigration as a scapegoat. the real issue is that the reception of migrants in italy is badly planned. we are constantly in a state of emergency. do you condemn the use of violence in politics,
given the recent attacks? violence is never acceptable, above all in politics, but we have to bear in mind that the party is a victim of attacks from antifascist groups and we need to defend ourselves. attacks from antifascist groups and we need to defend ourselvesm attacks from antifascist groups and we need to defend ourselves. it is ridiculous. it's tradition has aways been to attack political opponents as well as the lgbt community and migrants. it is absurd, what they say. so you condemn violence? i think we need to put things into context. if a black person slaps a memberof the kkk, context. if a black person slaps a member of the kkk, what is the problem? it is not the existence of the kkk in the first place? i believe it is the existence of fascist organisations that are legal in italy and should be banned. italian politics is extremely polarising. here's karin giannone's take on it. we heard that the left saying that
the neofascist group should not actually be allowed to exist legally. the italian constitution outlaws fascist parties but the party has taken advantage of a loophole. they openly saying the media they support mussolini, they admire him and are in favour of fascism, they have not written it down anywhere in the manifesto therefore they have not been outlawed as the left say they should be. there is also the theme that many of the things the far right are saying are not just many of the things the far right are saying are notjust coming from the far right. we heard silvio berlusconi recently from the centre—right coalition allied with for the right parties saying 600,000 migrants without documents needed to be deported. so many ideas, notjust from the mainstream, filtering further to the centre of italian politics and the mainstream. and karen will be following the story of the italian elections through the weekend for us on bbc news.
oscar—nominated films with a woman in the starring role are more profitable than their male—led counterparts. bbc analysis has found that female—led films earn higher box office returns — they usually have lower production budgets. on average, every dollar invested in a female—led film earns back $2.12. for male—led films, this figure is $1.59. in fact, oscar—nominated films with a clearly definable female lead were 33% more profitable than male—led films when comparing us box office take and production budget. clara guibourg from the bbc‘s data journalism team can tell us more about where these figures came from. we collected the information from the movie website imdb. we looked at production budgets and us box office figures for all the films nominated
foran figures for all the films nominated for an oscar figures for all the films nominated foran oscar in figures for all the films nominated for an oscar in the last five years. stripping out things like documentaries and short films. that left us with 155 films to look closer at. what we found was that actually oscar—nominated films that have a woman in the lead role are quite a lot cheaper to make and also earn back a little bit more at the box office compared to films with the male lead role. when you put those two things together, it means that films with a female lead role are actually quite a bit more profitable. despite that, there still seems to be a perception in hollywood that women won't bring in the same amount of money as men. for every dollar invested into oscar—nominated films during the last five years, 76 cents went to films with a male lead. clara's been looking at those figures too. when we crunched the numbers on this, we also found that, actually,
just 28% of films nominated for an oscar in this time period have female leads, just over a quarter of the total. actually, if you look behind the camera, if you look at directors and producers and writers, the gender split is even more skewed and people i have spoken to in the industry have said that basically the perception in hollywood that women are bad box office is hard to change. sometimes this can have consequences that are almost absurd. the geena davis institute has done research in the crowd scenes and found that, even here, the gender breakdown is often very skewed. they found that the average crowd scene inafilm found that the average crowd scene in a film usually consists of less than one in five women. so it does not really reflect real life at all, the way things look now. in time to bring in one more tweaked from the
editor in chief of media post. ahead of the week and's oscars, time magazine examines the new era in hollywood, you know, the female one. thank you very much for being with us. this is the time when we look at the forecast for the longer range period forecast for the longer range period for the next ten days, and we will do that but i want to focus first of all on the next few hours. we have had this met office red warning in force across south—west england, south east wales, expiring through the early hours of friday morning. another warning enforced though across parts of the southwest and northern ireland, north—east england, northern and eastern scotland. those warnings show where we are most likely to seek disruptive snowfall through the first part of friday. northern and eastern scotland seeing snow showers continuing. after a quiet period, snow will return later in the day. a
lot of uncertainty about how far north that snow will get. another cold day, particularly when you factor in the strength of the biting easterly wind. the vast majority of places will feel subzero. but this snow could well be troublesome for friday's rush hour. uncertainty about half an author will get and how much snow will bring the birmingham, london, cardiff, bristol, but that when the system will limp its way further north as we move our way into saturday, the snow tending to weaken. low pressure still in charge down to the south—west, and we will see a southerly wind attempting to bring us something a bit less cold. i hesitate to use the word milder because it will still feel decidedly chilly through this weekend, but particularly down to the south a bit less cold than it has been. and still the risk in some places of snow. this is saturday. that weather system limps northwards. very patchy
snow drifting across northern england, northern ireland and southern scotland. snow showers into the north—east, rain, snow and sleet into the south—west, chilly but not as cold as it has been, and that is as cold as it has been, and that is a trend that continues into sunday. we could see in the area of patchy snow drifting northwards, uncertainty about the positioning of that. snow showers in the eastern scotla nd that. snow showers in the eastern scotland and we nudge those temperatures up by another degree or two, 2—8dc at best. in the monday, low pressure still in charge but not too many white lines or isobars on the chart. that means relatively light winds but, with those light winds, a full costing headache to work out where the weather systems will move. we are likely to have patchy snow drifting its way across northern areas but, down to the south, temperatures up to nine celsius, but still below average for this time of year. tuesday, dry
weather around, sunshine, any showers that paul at low levels most likely to be rain and sleet at this stage, but still the potentialfor snow over high ground, particularly in the north. later next week, the jet stream remains to the south of the uk leaving us in the cold air, but this dip in the jet stream approaches from the west and likely to bring an area of low pressure. exactly where this is low ends up will be crucial in determining temperatures in the end of next week. if it moves its way northwards, it will bring in milder air, but if it's lighter weight of next week. if it moves its way northwards, it will bring in milder air, but if it slides away to far as temperatures go next week. tonight at ten — thousands of motorists are stranded on roads in england and wales, as more snow and blizzards sweep in. these cars on the a31
in hampshire haven't moved since 5pm this afternoon. conditions on many other roads are treacherous. we live in devon, where there is a severe red won warning tonight and people are being told not to drive. —— red warning. and what hope for the homeless — we report on how they're coping with the bitterly cold temperatures. i've been shivering for about three weeks, do you know what i mean? if it weren't for people coming along with blankets then i would be dead in a doorway. the met office has weather warnings in place for most of the uk tonight, with up to 50 centimetres of snow expected in some places. also tonight. america first — president trump says he'll tax imported foreign steel to protect jobs.
BBC News March 1, 2018 9:00pm-10:01pm GMT
Live from the heart of the BBC newsroom, an innovative take on the latest global stories. Also in HD. [S]
Us 17, Bbc 10, Donald Trump 8, Europe 8, Uk 8, Italy 7, Scotland 7, England 6, China 6, Trump 5, Russian 5, India 5, America 5, Yemen 4, Northern Ireland 4, Wales 4, Washington 4, Russia 4, Putin 4, Sarah 4
Uploaded by TV Archive on March 1, 2018


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October 15 – Happy Birthday Sammy Byrd | Pinstripe Birthdays
Posted in Dailies	Tagged with babe ruth's legs, october 15, outfielder, sammy byrd, yankees
Rich Looby	Wow! Great read. I just read that he is the only guy to play in a World Series and compete in the Masters. He replaced The Babe in the 9th inning of the 4 game sweep of the Cubs in ’32. That was Jidge’s last WS appearance.

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China Rich Girlfriend (Audiobook) by Kevin Kwan | Audible.com
4 out of 5 stars 17,416
4.5 out of 5 stars 31,503
4.5 out of 5 stars 31,498
5 out of 5 stars 111,597
5 out of 5 stars 111,035
4 out of 5 stars 13,608
Cameron Goldie
Awful- or at least totally wasted on me
I admit I didn’t finish it but that says so much ( for me)
Still enjoyable- just
The continuing story is engaging and fun but the narrator is terrible. Poor pronunciation and terrible accents (other than American) make this a bit of a chore. It’s a shame the first book’s narrator didn’t do this one too.
Good sequel, but the 'language'!
Good sequel, but language got to me as a fellow Asian. Great if you don't mind
Absolutely loved the first of the series, this was as great, if not better! I wish the 3rd instalment was already available!
Enjoyable but not as funny or engaging as the first in the series. Still worth a listen.
Better narrator than first book
Great book. Better narrator than the first book. Can’t wait for the movie adaptation in 2021.
Kevin’s book are like a time machine transporting you instantly to a magical place of joy and wonder.
If you are a lover of Singapore and Hong Kong this is an enjoying read. It is fun listening out for the little haunts Singas and HK have to offer. As the story goes, I think Astrid and Kitty Pong are my two new favourite heroines!
much better narrator this time!
oh. thank you for changing the narrator, so so much better. throughly enjoyed it and I'll be straight onto the next.
More depth than the first book
This is an excellent followup to Crazy Rich Asians, although you sometimes feel like you need a family tree to track all the characters.
While Rachel and Nick's relationship was the heart of the first book, this focuses more on Astrid and a few other characters to provide a counter point to the leads life. Highly enjoyable read
Great performance. Really enjoyed this light and fun sequel of Crazy Rich Asians after a gruelling day at work.

value: Audible is an American online audiobook and podcast service owned by Amazon.com Inc. that allows users to purchase and stream audiobooks and other forms of spoken word content.


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AOL, Time Warner use regulators' words to blunt review - CNET
AOL, Time Warner use regulators' words to blunt review
The merger partners push federal regulators to approve the combination without conditions as criticism over the deal mounts.
Top lobbyists for America Online and Time Warner this week pushed federal regulators to approve their proposed merger without conditions even as criticism of the deal mounts, citing the government's past treatment of similar combinations.
Top brass at the Federal Communications Commission met Friday and again Monday with lobbyists from the two companies. According to information obtained from the FCC, the parties discussed cable open access, free access to non-Time Warner content on the Internet, and AOL's instant messaging, in which the FCC has expressed increasing interest.
AOL and Time Warner repeatedly made the argument that despite the size of the merger, nothing about it is unusual or unique, and there's no reason it should be held to a tougher standard, such as AT&T was in acquiring TCI and MediaOne. The evidence presented in the meetings pertained to past FCC decisions, but the same subject matter also is under review at the Federal Trade Commission and the European Commission.
The lobbying effort comes at a time when the merger is under increasing scrutiny from regulators, both in the United States and Europe, at a level much more intense than company executives predicted when the merger was announced.
The companies supported their case with seven pages of quotes from agency decisions--mostly the TCI and MediaOne reviews--showing how the FCC had declined to impose open access or other severe conditions. They also presented the commission with a 13-point checklist including everything from open access to programming access that they said had been addressed in previous merger reviews.
"The FCC has reiterated that the merger context is not the appropriate forum in which to debate an open-access requirement," AOL counsel Peter Ross wrote in a letter accompanying the support papers.
The commission has ruled that any issue that has merit outside a merger review should be kept outside it, Ross said, adding "if any FCC proceeding is the proper forum to address questions concerning the interoperability of instant messaging, clearly this merger review is not it."
In the meetings, AOL lobbyists were relentless on the instant messaging issue, insisting that the company supports interoperability of competing systems but wants to let the working group that is developing a standard complete its work. According to AOL, the lobbyists told FCC staff that some competitors are pushing a "quick fix" purely for their own financial benefit.
Both companies again insisted that they will provide open access to Internet service providers on their cables and insisted that, as in the AT&T mergers, no one's content would be blocked online as a result of this merger.
Deborah Lathen, chief of the FCC bureau overseeing the merger review, was joined in the meetings by two representatives from the agency's general counsel's office, Michele Ellison and James Bird. The lobbyists included AOL's Ross, George Vradenburg and Steven Teplitz, and Time Warner's Catherine Nolan.
The FCC is aiming to conclude its review of the AOL-Time Warner merger by mid-October.
Discuss: AOL, Time Warner use regulators' words to blunt review

value: CNET (short for "Computer Network") is an American media website that publishes reviews, news, articles, blogs, podcasts, and videos on technology and consumer electronics globally, owned by Red Ventures since 2020. Founded in 1994 by Halsey Minor and Shelby Bonnie, it was the flagship brand of CNET Networks and became a brand of CBS Interactive through that unit's acquisition of CNET Networks in 2008, which was the previous owner prior to October 30, 2020.


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Bolingbrook Art & Entertainment, Awareness, Classes & Lectures, Fairs & Festivals, Food & Drink, Organizations, and Patch's House & Home Events on Patch - Bolingbrook, IL Patch
http://bolingbrook.patch.com/articles/your-neighborhood-gallery-c2713f4c/media_attachments/edit?upload_started=1369340273

value: Patch.com is an American local news and information platform, primarily owned by Hale Global. As of June 2019, Patch's more than 100 journalists operated some 1,227 hyperlocal news websites, which also have an information component, in 50 U.S. states and Washington, D.C.Patch Media Corporation is the operator of the service.


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februar | 2015 | thebloggen
Pu erh – Ma An Shan Raw Pu erh, Hojo, 2014
Posted in Green tea + Oolong + Puerh on februar 21, 2015| Leave a Comment »
Special for last years tea impressions was also the purchasing of the non-pressed pu erh tea from Hojo. Mao-cha = loose tea leaves without compression into a cake. Very special, and sold out in 2 days, he said… The homepage explained about the very soft, deep taste, even “threedimensional”, having a deep teadrunk effect thanks to improved bloodcirculation.
From my notes last summer: “Well, lets get TEADRUNK then. Friday, late afternoon, still warm & sunny after a tropical, never-seen-so warm summer.
Photographing the long, strip-style leaves, the sun shines through one of the thin leaves and shimmers, glows, lime-green-golden. All around, the white-haired dry leaves, something very ALIVE. Dormant. Waiting to release taste…
HIGHTENING SENSITIVITY, that´s what it´s all about. AWARENESS. EXCLUDING everything else, FOCUS. I feel concentrated, even if I did not even tasted the tea. Just this brewing. (Just as a painter showed on TV the other day, when he guided a woman through some hours pof painting at the beach. It was not the result, but the process of her focusing, taking nature in, having to observe, with bated breath, without talking, without thinking. Just observing, taking it in. IT IS CLEANSING FOR THE SOUL.
1. I´m washing the leaves for 3-4 seconds. Then steeping for maybe 5 seconds. LOOK at the liquor! SMELL the aroma coming up! TASTE the liquor: breath in – sink – breath out through the nose… Light yellow “nectar of life”. The beauty of this liquor… Smell the aroma of the wet leaves, too.
2. Brewing about 10 seconds for the second brew. Leaves now unfold, still long, but now GREEN, looking & smelling like green tea while swirling around in the gaiwan… The liqour is transparent as dew from heaven. 5% yellow, just “kissed by the tea leaves”, just water which has received a gift from the leaves. Or “A gift from the mountains”, as Hojo´s slogan is. A gift from the gods? God? Even if the color is so fresh, the texture is soft, very creamy in the mouth. And still lots of wonders to come…
3. A touch more creamy, a touch more yellow, 10% maybe. And the leaves, big & perfect in the gaiwan, none broken, whole 2-3 cm single leaves, perfectly intact. Like a white teas leaves, that get green in the cup, after being white and downy when dry. But this is something for itself. Resembling also Baozhong, with this 5% oxidation and small brown areas on the leaves, the rest green. But where Baozhong HAS a slight flowery oolong note, this one has a slight earthy pu erh note, besides all the green. Delicious.
4. I could refer to more notes from the 4th, 5th and 6th brewing/steeping, but its getting boringfor you. Please, drink some tea yourself… enjoy… ; )
Oolong – Gao Shan Jinxuan, Tea Masters, Taiwan
Posted in Green tea + Oolong + Puerh on februar 7, 2015| Leave a Comment »
More photoes. Unfortunately, I did´nt take notes either at this teatime, drinking last years autumn arrival of oolongs from my favorite tea blogger Stephane Erler from Taiwan. I must have enjoyed the tea too much to do that…
So I can just say I was thrilled…
… watching the deep green color of these lightly oxidised high mountain oolongs…
…needing close ups…
… in the end filling up the whole gaiwan.
Please have a look at his beautiful blog: teamasters.blogspot.com
Enjoy your own favorite teas…


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4 Star Hotels in Meath, Ireland $58 | Expedia
4 Star Hotels in Meath $58
See all 697 Hotels in Meath
4.5 out of 5 (3,452 reviews)
Perfect for the sights Only a 1 minute walk to the main bus and train station. Easy access to the hop on bus tour. Hotel very comfortable and staff very helpful.
Urban walkers paradise Great hotel on Fleet Street the the heart of everything. Steps away from Temple Bar, Mulligan’s, great restaurants, a Tesco, the River Liffey, and Trinity College. Take a short walk north of the river into the booming neighborhood of Drumcondra for a uniquely Irish experience. Thoughtful and generous ...
Good value hotel Good value . Rooms are large, and clean and comfortable beds. No nasty bathroom smells as there often is in older hotels. Staff pleasant and helpful. Could do with room update and better pillows. Also quality of breakfast not great for price. All in all good value for money stay.
The preparation of any well-deserved vacation gets started with picking a spot. Meath has become a popular local with tourists because of all its local amenities. Location is everything, but that applies to more than the town you are flying into. When you want to make a vacation unforgettable, it's all about where you lay your head at night.
Meath saw its fair share of visitors this past year. Expedia's comment section features tips and tricks on which accommodation will meet your needs for a fabulous holiday. The hotels found here aim to make your vacation as gratifying as your days and nights checking out Meath. These hotels strive to make the facilities and grounds hospitable during your stay. You won't have to go far for to sustain your workout schedule, an invigorating dip, or nice breakfast. Meath has several marvelous hotels that create the ideal holiday.
Rooms have been furnished to keep you as comfortable as possible, with amenities like premium bedding, and in-room coffee or tea, and specially designed bathroom products. So, sit back and unwind. Moreover, if you find that you are need of anything further, you can rest easy the staff will do their best to ensure you continue to be happy during your stay. These hotels are so nice that you'll regret the day you have to go back home.
Reserve a 4-Star Hotel in Meath Today!
Your trip to Meath should be an escape from your daily routine. Make sure to book soon. With so few lodgings, and plenty of people wishing to vacation in Meath, you may miss the chance to reserve your perfect hotel.
Recently booked 4 Star Hotels in Meath
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Meath 4 Star Hotels & More
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Meath 4 Star Hotels by Star Rating
Flights from MIA to YXC
Flights from LGA to GRQ
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MIA DNZ
PHX MKY
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SFB RBA
MIA BZR
PHL KLX
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value: Expedia Inc. is an online travel agency owned by Expedia Group, an American online travel shopping company based in Seattle.


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An opportunity to buy an operational seafront hotel and 3 residential 1 bedroom apartments

Modern country house providing well-proportioned rooms. Magnificent reception hall. Principal internal doors are all solid mahogany and windows and French style doors are all double glazed. Inspection of the property is strongly recommended. State of the art burglar/intruder systems with camera..
48 Kingsway, Harwich, Essex, CO12 3LN (Shop & Uppers)
LOT11 are proud to present this freehold shop (Barclays Bank) and uppers with potential for extension situated in the heart of Harwich. This property is located on the high street of Harwich and is surrounded by other businesses such as NatWes...
******* DETACHED 10 BED PROPERTY ARRANGED ON 3 FLOORS
(FORMER CARE HOME) WITH FULL PLANNING APPROVAL GRANTED FOR CONVERSION TO A LARGE FAMILY HOME (SINGLE DWELLING) AND PRE APPLICATION APPROVAL FOR MULTIPLE UNITS (FLATS) CLOSE PROXIMITY TO SEAFRONT OFFERING EXCEPTIONAL ACCOMODATION AND ROOM ...
A spacious five double bedroom executive style detached family home, situated in a popular location close to schools and shops. Presented in excellent decorative order, benefiting from a conservatory and a beautifully landscaped rear garden of approximately 90' (27.43m) No onward chain. EPC: D.
Ashley Road, Harwich, CO12 4AR
Located off of Dovercourts Main road and occupying a cul-de-sac position you will find this well presented and extended four bedroom detached bungalow. This deceptive bungalow has plenty of space on offer and the main well presented accommodation has a Lounge, Dining Room, two double bedrooms ...
More Estate Agents (Part of the Leaders Group) are delighted to bring to market this substantial bay fronted Detached House. In this prime location, the property provides ease of access to the A120 and the town centre.

This property boasts reception hall, a kitchen/diner, downstairs sho...
Added on 27/04/2009
A spacious five/six bedroom family home within a short distance of the seafront and town centre. Ground floor accommodation consists of two reception rooms and an open plan kitchen/dining room. There is a ground floor shower room/utility. (contd...)

value: Rightmove plc is a UK-based company that runs rightmove.co.uk, the UK's largest online real estate portal and property website. It is listed on the London Stock Exchange and is a constituent of the FTSE 100 Index.


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Chapel Perilous [#]
Recent books/films [#]
ACO at Hamer Hall [#]
Bishop & Rice [#]
Negative capability [#]
The pearls that were his eyes [#]
Crazy coloratura [#]
Antiheroes [#]
Recent Shakespeare [#]
Hobb [#]
Dec. 14th, 2006 | 12:43 pm
location: Melbourne Uni Asia Centre
Performed in a hall next door to a church; the church itself had been converted into a fitness centre, actually called 'Chapel Fitness', which B said reminded her of Chapel Perilous, and spent the rest of the night trying to remember bits of Pilgrims Progress, but couldn't get past Slough of Despond. The play was pretty much a straight diet of blood, love and rhetoric. (I gasped at the bit with the hand.)
Link | コメントの送信 {9} | Share
Recent books/films
Oct. 31st, 2006 | 08:55 am
location: Middle Park on the black sofa
Yes, but the 'critique' that Briony receives is so true of his own writing.
The crystalline present moment is of course a worthy subject in itself, especially for poetry; it allows a writer to show his gifts, delve into mysteries of perception, present a stylised version of thought processes, permit the vagaries and unpredictability of the private self to be explored and so on. Who can doubt the value of this experimentation? However . . . our attention would have been held even more effectively had there been an underlying pull of simple narrative.
I read the novel by PD James a while back, but honestly can't remember much about it except that it had an incredibly arresting first line. Thought the film was solid-but-not-brilliant sci-fi. Mum loved it: treatment of asylum seekers is the political issue she feels most strongly about, and it pinged all of her buttons.
ACO at Hamer Hall
Oct. 9th, 2006 | 10:04 am
Saw the Australian Chamber Orchestra last night, just some quick impressions.
Les Elemens: 'Cahos', Jean-Fery Rebel
Discordant beginning, a muddled cluster of notes resolving to a major chord. Interesting opening to a program, especially this program, which was full of disturbed order, with works relating to each other through uneasy pauses, absences, and unsettling and even disruptive phrases (the exception being the Mass in C minor, although even that is slightly unbalancing because it is unfinished). Wouldn't mind hearing more of this composer.
Symphony 64 in A major "Tempora mutantur", Haydn
Full of strangely placed pauses and 5 and 13 bar phrases, all of which left an impression of disturbed time, odd numbers in music are always unsettling. I really want to track down the Largo.
Kept waiting for this to deepen into something more than atmospheric cacophony, so I suppose the title is apropos.
Such a big work, felt maybe a bit too big for this group, especially the singers, but exhilarating conducting by Richard Tognetti.
Tags: classical, music, writing
Bishop & Rice
Jun. 14th, 2006 | 08:49 pm
A dissonant mix of hot bad boy action and domesticity that just didn't do it for me. If I'm salivating over a bad boy, I don't want him domesticated. If I'm relaxing into a scene of domestic bliss, I don't want some dude in leather pants wandering through it.
The Vampire Chronicles books 5-9, by Anne Rice
Suffered from a surfeit of love. All the characters loved each other, and insta-loved any new characters that they encountered. Gone were the smothering relationships and the deadly male bitchiness that created such a tense, claustraphobic world in Interview with the Vampire. Little to no dramatic tension remained. Lowlights Highlights Lowlights Highlights: Lestat refers to himself as a goth. Lestat rants for two pages about the lukewarm reception to 'his' novel Memnoch the Devil.
Tags: books, freece, writing
Jun. 13th, 2006 | 11:06 am
What Keats called 'negative capability' is the capability, esp. in an author, of being in uncertainties, mysteries and doubts without striving for an opinion, fact or reason. He attributes the quality to Shakespeare, and calls its opposite the 'egotistical sublime' (which he attributes to Wordsworth). I always wanted to track down the letter in which Keats coined this famous phrase, and finally did so, only to find that it is actually two pages of gossip and bitching, and one single sentence about negative capability.
( Keats on 'negative capability'Collapse )
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Jun. 6th, 2006 | 01:21 pm
This year's World Shakespeare Congress is being held in Brisbane. So close, yet so far! (I wondered, why have it there, since Brisbane is close to nowhere? Then I thought about it from the point of view of the organizers: sun, beaches, palm trees. Next year's World Shakespeare Congress: Vote #1, the Maldives!)
Stephen Greenblatt and Jonathan Bates among others discuss Shakespeare and religion on Radio National. Nothing really extraordinary is said, but lots of big names doing the saying.
Crazy coloratura
Jun. 2nd, 2006 | 10:54 am
Music blogging with YSI links:
The "Diva" aria from the movie The Fifth Element. Sarah Brightman is the soprano, with an awful lot of help from a computer. This is pre-Farinelli, and you can hear each of the places where her voice cuts out and the computer cuts in. To hear a soprano do something similar without a computer:
Doppo un'orrida rocella from Griselda, Vivaldi
Vivaldi wrote this bravura ("showoff") aria for his favourite castrato. It gives a rare insight into the kind of insane technical fireworks that the great castrati opera singers regularly set off during performances, as Vivaldi did not let his performers improvise or ornament but instead wrote the ornamentation into the score. It's full of coloratura passages, and--possibly even more demanding--is built around a series of enormous leaps, some as wide as a twelfth. It's not an aria that you necessarily listen to for aural pleasure, but rather to marvel at the virtuosity of the performer. The mezzo-soprano is Cecilia Bartoli, who shows that the virtuoso girls can bring it as much as the virtuoso eunuchs. No computers here: just Bartoli's inhuman talent.
It's too ornamented for my taste musically, but I'd love to see Griselda live just for the "Whoa" factor: two hours of this crazy coloratura. It's hard to imagine a singer who could pull it off. If they didn't die of exhaustion by the end, the audience would.
Tags: downloads, freece, opera, writing
May. 26th, 2006 | 10:18 am
The difficulty I'm having with an antihero protagonist is in creating enough of a sense of forward motion to propel the reader through the narrative. Hero-protagonists solve problems, and this provides forward impetus: the reader wants to see the problem solved; problem-->solution is a natural forward progression of steps. Antiheroes cause problems, and it's too easy for the narrative to appear aimless.
I notice that in The Lymond Chronicles (the classic antihero series) the forward impetus comes in the form of quests--the quest for Jonathan Crouch, the quest to find the child, the quest to find proof of L's birth--it's probably no accident that the only book in the series without an overt quest is also generally regarded as the series low-light (Queen's Play). Travel also provides an illusion of forward motion, and a classic formula of fantasy is quest over vast tracks of land. K suggests that crime-genre is essentially a location-bound quest in which the object is information.
The most obvious source of tension in antihero stories is the possibility of redemption for the antihero. Actually, going back to Dunnett, the redemption plot (sprinkled with quests) lies at the heart of the Niccolo series. And Niccolo's shift from redeemable-antihero to hero-redeemer (of Henry) in Gemini is one of the most emotionally powerful parts of the series. But this is a difficult edge to balance on, because the antihero if redeemed loses his or her value. Similarly, while antiheroes can engage in quests, if they are given too much agency while remaining unredeemed, they seem less like antiheroes, and more like villains.
Tags: freece, writing
May. 20th, 2006 | 05:52 pm
The Taming of the Shrew, a Melbourne University Theatrical Production
Lucentio stole the show, incredibly, considering that Lucentio is usually lowest on the dizzying list of show-stealing characters in Shrew. He gamboled! He bounded! He was blissfully in love!
Like most productions, this one laboured to redeem the ending by letting Kate in on the joke, which sometimes almost works, but never quite works, because no matter what reading you arm yourself with, you can never quite forget that she was starved and tortured with sleep deprivation first. It was S's first experience of the play, and the ending, even with its modern refit, shocked her into incoherence.
May. 14th, 2006 | 10:03 pm
I relaxed into the late middle ages because this world had the feudal system, also a King with a name like Gunthar, but then people started shooting guns and there were tribal plains-people being displaced by civilized man and military academies and also frontier towns and it was okay feudal system meets America early 1700s. Then a man rode past on a bicycle. Temporal whiplash! Unless it was along the lines of, hey, no, everyone knows Gunthar Da Vinci the Crazy Inventor and his Crazy One Off Invention the Bicycle. The larger problem was that the various components of the society were evolved at different levels with no explanation of why eg a feudal world but with a bicycle, many urbanized workers yet there has never been social revolution, nor even the most basic women's rights movement, and there is no apparent middle class. Verdict: A bit of a jumbled mishmash. Ships remains favourite.

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More stories from the road | 20 Prospect
March 27, 2012 March 26, 2012 / Tom G.
20 Prospect Stories, ABB Combustion Engineering, Business Travel
Jack Daniels for Breakfast, real faces of death, rud dud
My head told my heart, “Let love grow”, but my heart told my head, “This time no” →
12 thoughts on “More stories from the road”
If this were a Twin Peaks episode you would have been writing this from the grave while Laura Palmer’s dad continued dropping hunts and cavorting with circus folk. Also, Log Lady.
Anyway, so very glad you are not dead but how were you able to not punch Drunky right in the face? Better reflex time might have prevented the entire smash up.
Ugggg! Dropping hints not hunts:(
Huh. And you want to be my editor?
Also, I’d like to thank wordpress for making me a diamond with a monacle.
Tally ho, old chap! I
Say! Is that a clue behind the parlor door?
I say, have you seen my Laudanum? I’m having a touch of the vapors.
Steve Campen (@CatEngineMan)
Your story brings back a Bill Cosby line from 200 mph : “First you say it, than you do it”.
Cool. Does this mean I get my own sitcom?
No, but you always do a fine job dispensing fatherly wisdom
Maybe your life didn’t flash before your eyes but it sounds like you got a good shot of that EVERYTHING HAPPENING IN SLOW-MO that occurs just before the flash of life movie. I’m thinking it was a good thing the angles not only helped steer the car but also made sure the hot coffee landed where it did.
Yes, but they were very pointy angels.


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The Sports Kid's Sports Blog: NFL Midseason Report: AFC SOUTH
Indianapolis Colts 6-2
The Colts came off a 19-9 loss to lowly San Diego with a 39-33 win over Denver. Trent Richardson, Coby Fleener, T.Y. Hilton, Andrew Luck, Donald Brown, and Darrius Heyward-Bey have all been inconsistent. If they can keep up some kind of consistency, they are real Super-Bowl contenders, with or without star receiver Reggie Wayne.

value: Blogger is an American online content management system (CMS) which enables multi-user blogs with time-stamped entries. Pyra Labs developed it before being acquired by Google in 2003.


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Famagusta: From tragedy to opportunity
Four speakers, each analysing a different issue relating to the Turkish occupied Town of Famagusta, were in agreement that the Town must be returned to the Republic of Cyprus, at a Seminar entitled “Famagusta: From tragedy to opportunity” held in the Boothroyd Room, Portcullis House, Westminster, on Wednesday May 17th.
The Seminar co-sponsored by the Famagusta Association of Great Britain and Lobby for Cyprus, was hosted by the Right Honourable David Burrowes, MP. The speakers included Dr Klearchos Kyriakides who is a Senior Lecturer in Law at Hertfordshire University, Professor Andreas Theophanous, Chair of Political Economy at Nicosia University, Mark Stevens CBE, Human Rights Lawyer and Mr Alexis Galanos, Mayor of Famagusta.
Like more than 37 per cent of the north of the island of Cyprus, Famagusta has been under Turkish occupation since the Turkish invasion of 1974. However, unlike the rest of the occupied area which is inhabited by more than 160,000 Anatolian settlers who have been purposefully imported to change the demographics of the occupied region, Famagusta has remained a ghost town, fenced off and visibly decaying with the passage of time.
Although pointing out the human element in the situation of Famagusta, it is to the British government’s own interests that the Town be returned to the Republic, Dr Kyriakides said. “The United Kingdom is under various legal and moral duties in relation to Famagusta,” adding: “Furthermore, the United Kingdom has a strategic interest in the welfare of the town. Famagusta contains two unused British retained sites and a port which Royal Navy ships have a treaty right to enter. Besides which, Famagusta is situated less than six miles away from Ayios Nikolaos, an integral part of a British Overseas Territory and a discreet element in the UK-US ‘special relationship’.”
In addition, Dr Kyriakides added, “For many years, Ayios Nikolaos has contained a Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) station, together with an associated civil infrastructure in support of British military as well as civil-service personnel and members of their families. This infrastructure includes an OFSTED-inspected primary school, a community centre, a library and shops.”
The economic benefit not only to the town, itself, but also the entire island was the basic theme of the presentation by Dr Theophanous. He made his point by saying, “The return of the fenced-off city of Famagusta to its inhabitants will lead to an economic boom due to the overall process of reconstruction and the wealth effect that this will entail. These developments will influence economic activity throughout Cyprus and will lead to multi-dimensional benefits for both communities, but also the EU and the region.”
He added: “This arrangement may be part of a set of confidence building measures, so much in need at the moment, in view of the stalling intercommunal negotiations, and a litmus test that Turkey is ready for a Cyprus settlement.”
Mr Mark Stevens in his opening remarks stressed the “ineffectiveness of the law in getting redress for the displaced citizens of Famagusta. We share an innate sense of injustice that has befallen the occupants of the Town.” He next added, “inward investment and regeneration funds from elsewhere in the world will not come until there is a legal settlement. Turkey must realise that there is only one lawful sovereign body and that is the Republic of Cyprus. Any subversion of this would be in breach of International Law and UN resolutions. Turkey appears to have no incentive at the moment to reach a settlement, because its EU accession talks have reached a stalemate, the EU is economically weak at the moment and the UN is otherwise engaged in more pressing international matters.”
Mr Alexis Galanos in turn made reference to UN resolution 550, which is the only one that “states quite clearly that Famagusta is under Turkish occupation. Successive UN Secretary Generals have failed to act on their mandate regarding Famagusta and work for its return to its lawful inhabitants.” He then analysed the current political situation in the region, and Turkey’s aspirations saying “we must increase the cost of the continued occupation of the north of Cyprus for Turkey. We must build bridges with other countries in the region, including Israel and further afield such as the United States. Unfortunately, Britain’s stance with special interests on the island can at best be classed as benign neglect.” He ended by saying that “Famagusta is the key to test Turkey’s good will and a bridge to an overall Cyprus settlement.”
There followed a question and answer session moderated by the Chair Mr David Burrowes MP, during which he declared his support for a just and viable solution to the Cyprus problem. Closing the meeting, he read out a letter which was sent to the Prime Minister Mr David Cameron, on behalf of the All Party Parliamentary Group, in which he is reminded of both the UN and EU resolutions on Famagusta and of the UK’s responsibility as a guarantor power
Posted by Famagusta Association of Great Britain at 11:33
In the Cyprus press - in Phileleftheros today
Εκδήλωση Διαμαρτυρίας "Η ΚΥΠΡΟΣ ΠΡΟΕΔΡΕΥΕΙ ΣΕ ΕΥ...
Famagusta:From tragedy to opportunity Four speaker...


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RODNEY J. MILLER - Home
RODNEY J. MILLER
Rodney J. Miller's Blog
Air cooling Service - These Timely Tips Keeps You Cool and also Help you save Money!
It is the start of summer: Have you'd your air cooling unit serviced yet? If it wasn't, it is not very late. "Better late than never," is a terrific philosophy to live by with regards to servicing your a/c product.
Air conditioning in the home certainly becomes a need as opposed to a deluxe once the temperature starts reaching ninety degrees consistently. That's not the time to appreciate your cooling system isn't operating properly.
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Checking the filter must be a normal responsibility throughout the sweltering Season. When per month you need to keep the door open to the device in which the air filter is and clean it and change it.
Measure the opening and invest in filters which fit the area exactly. You place them based on the arrows on the purifier, much like changing a furnace air filter.
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You must also check to ensure that the a/c unit continues to be level. The motion of the air conditioner is able to result in it to become un level. This could cause it to work less efficiently.
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These ideas should all be viewed when you are contemplating air conditioning service. Although it is currently the start of summer time, it is never too late to obtain them taken care of either on your own or maybe an air cooling service professional.
For More Information: Emergency AC Repairs

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Gideon Henry–What’s in a Name | Just As I Am…
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Gideon Henry–What’s in a Name
Posted on December 9, 2015	by Emily Pilkington
Names are funny things. Chosen before much is known about you, most people live a lifetime with their identity hinged to something given to them at the very beginning. I by no means claim to know the best way to go about selecting a name. I know there is a whole host of criteria people go through. Some names are chosen to honor family members. Others are given because of the way they sound or what they mean. Some are chosen because of their popularity while others are chosen for their obscurity. I don’t think there is a certain formula that all parents must go through to get it right. Like many parenting related things, I don’t think there is a “right way.” I only know what the process has been like for us.
As a lover of words, I’m guessing the process of naming a child would’ve been semi-agonizing regardless of how this precious life came to be. I’m sure there always would’ve been a strong desire for meaning, purpose, and story to factor into the final decision. I’m guessing I probably would’ve taken the responsibility of naming another soul far too seriously regardless of what life would’ve been like. I’m guessing my sweet, patient husband likely would have had to talk in circles with me much the way he graciously did the months leading up to Gideon’s birth. Yet something felt particularly unique about the circumstances we were given. The last two years have been filled with so many moments where the prospect of ever having a child to name seemed unlikely. Throughout the entire process of tears, doctor’s appointments, shots, surgeries, difficult phone calls, and waiting, we became more than acutely aware that we are not promised children nor are we entitled to them.
The story of how Gideon came to be is not one that either of us would’ve chosen for ourselves. It is, however, the one divinely and lovingly entrusted to us. This story, already filled with its own share of highs and lows, has shaped Jeremy and I as parents and people so deeply. As a result, we searched for a name that would reflect it. We pray it will continue to shape our precious little boy throughout all of his days.
At so many junctures during this journey I’ve been tempted to take comfort in statistics. I’ve been guilty of asking what the odds of our desired outcome were more often than not. The funny thing is, we weren’t given very good ones at several pivotal moments. Multiple years of trying led to hard doctors appointments of hard results. This led to treatment options with varying percentages and degrees of success rates, all of which failed leading to even lower likelihoods. This in turn led to the difficult decision to pursue an even more invasive course of treatment.
After multiple positive doctor’s appointments at the beginning of our IVF cycle, I remember the temptation to put my trust and hope in science most distinctly. It looked as if our odds were improving with each passing ultrasound. That is, until the actual procedure took place. When I woke up from anesthesia the morning of the retrieval I could immediately tell things didn’t go as well as we had hoped. Jeremy took my hand and told me in the most tender, comforting voice that the numbers we had hoped for were significantly less. Part of me felt as though I had failed. Part of me began to revert back to my natural patterns of anxiety and worry. Yet even through the fear, the Lord brought to mind the words of Psalm 20:7
This verse became especially important as our doctor came in and confirmed what I initially feared. Our numbers were not great and neither were the odds of success. Psalm 20:7 replayed over and over in my mind as we anxiously awaited several scary phone calls throughout the weeks to come. Again and again Jeremy and I had to choose whether or not we would put our hope and trust in statistics and science or if we would put our hope and trust in the Lord–regardless of whether or not we had a child.
While reading the Book of Judges last fall, I was reminded of another man who was asked to trust God rather than numbers. Gideon’s name means “mighty warrior” despite the fact that he is the least of his clan and struggles numerous times to fully trust God. He is mighty only because the Lord is mighty. The most notable battle in Gideon’s life is won through weakness as the Lord reduces the must larger army originally preparing for battle in Judges 7. The Lord said to Gideon, “You have too many men. I cannot deliver Midian into their hands, or Israel would boast against me saying, ‘My own strength has saved me.’” Gideon starts the with 32,000 men, by the end of the day, the Lord has whittled the number down to 300. As Tim Keller puts it, “Gideon should look back and think: This victory was God’s not mine. My only part was to trust and obey him. The glory is his, and the privilege is mine…God does not simply work in spite of our weakness, but because of it. He says that his saving power does not work when we are strong or think we are strong—but rather, when we are weak, and know we are.”
Gideon’s story so far has been all about this—God working not when we are strong or think we are strong, not when the numbers or odds were at their best, but God working when we were at our weakest…and know we are.
The story of Gideon is about faith in the midst of doubt, also something that resonates deeply with us. Gideon asks God for multiple signs when asked to trust God with the task God gives him. These signs of God’s past faithfulness spur Gideon on to believe in God’s future grace, yet even at the end of his life Gideon fails miserably. His faith if far from perfect, yet he’s specifically remembered for his faith in Hebrews 11. Like all those listed in this passage and in all of scripture (aside from Jesus), Gideon is a mixed bag of both faith and doubt, obedience and sin. Like us, the power of Gideon’s faith is not about the amount but about the source–who he has faith in. Passages like these that share not just moments of belief, but also moments of doubt encourage us in our own moments of weakness. So many times we pray, “We believe. Help our unbelief.” The story of Gideon and the life of our Gideon from start to finish is all about God’s grace.
Gideon is also a significant name to our family for another reason. Gideon vs. Wainwright is a famous Supreme Court Case that guarantees the right to representation to all those accused of a crime regardless of their ability to pay. This is the cause Gideon’s dad has dedicated his life’s work to as a Public Defender.
Our prayer is that Gideon will know that his strength comes only from the Lord. We hope for him to know his weakness and need for God. We also hope that he would care deeply about justice and rights of the poor and oppressed.
Henry is a family name that honors both of my grandpas. My mom’s father, pictured with Gideon below—Henry Feldkamp—and my dad’s father—Walton Henry Powell—who passed away over a decade ago but whose memory still impacts me greatly today.
Gideon meeting my Grandpa Henry Feldkamp.
Gideon meeting my Grandma Eva whose husband Walton Henry also inspired Gideon’s middle name.
3 Responses to Gideon Henry–What’s in a Name
Julie Geyer says:
A holy read, for sure, Emily.
December 9, 2015 at 08:37
Emily, you tell the choosing of Gideon’s name so eloquently. Trust in the Lord!! The Grace of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ is beyond all understanding. We just must never forget to never doubt our Lord or our faith. Prayers have been answered with your little cherub. You will find Joy and unbelievable Love for this little guy forever. Congratulations Emily and Jeremy!! Your life of joy and happiness will be forever rewarded for your patience with His most wonderful gift; that of having a child!! Love you, Aunt Marilyn
cyantes says:
December 10, 2015 at 02:02
Heyyyy Momma Pilkington is writing again! In the wee hours of the night, I see! Love this story of Gideon’s name. May he be every bit of the warrior God has molded him to be, even from birth.
"Motherhood is sanctifying because while they are becoming, so are you." -Ruth Chou Simons- 3 hours ago
Signs You've Taken A Pregnancy Craving Too Far: Your toddler walks around with a toy hammer saying, "Mommy hammer ice." 🔨 #CrushedIce 2 days ago
RT @bj116: It's impossible for a Christian to be apathetic towards issues of injustice & claim to "love their neighbor as themselves". 3 days ago
RT @SHoddeMiller: There's this thing runners do near the end of a race: they spot the finish line, & run harder. What a gift to watch Chris… 3 days ago
RT @davecover: Praying for my black brothers/sisters who don't feel safe/protected or valued in this country. We need to strive together fo… 4 days ago


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Install ERP Next on Digital Ocean | Debian | Linux | Python | Administration Système | Ubuntu
Install ERP Next on Digital Ocean
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