恋愛世紀

私の感想がスキだ。

Hot news today-9.12(HongKong TVB News、香港TVBテレビニュス)

2009年09月15日 21時42分43秒 | hot news today
1.English:
A.
About stab and wound cases in wulumuqi(xinjiang, China), 3 defendants were sentenced today.

1 man who used injector to hurt innocent people was sentenced 15 years in jail. Another 2 are a couple who used injector to threaten and rob a taxi driver 710 yuan, 1 male was sentence 10 years, the female was sentenced 7 years long.

B.
In Hong Kong, according to (监警会)Independent Police Complaints Council(IPCC)'s data show that complains for police were increasing.They mainly focused on that policeman used vulgar languages and bad manner. These behaviour(including citizens) have relation with the finacial crisis since last year.

C.
One case of murder happened outside (九龍香格里拉酒店)Kowloon Shangri-La, at Kowloon, Tsimshatsui, Hong Kong. One man was cut by dozens people and dead.

D.Fun story about a parrot.
1 parrot flies on a tree and its owner climbs up and wants to catch it. But after an half hour, he couldnot do it and he couldnot climb down from there, too. Asking for the help of the firemen, he is rescued successfully.

When firemen want to help him catch the pet again, suddenly the parrot itself fly on the owners' hands again.

E.
A survey of Tin Shui Wai New Town' students shows that students had cold response for studying at school. The students' no reason absence rate is 17.2%, late to school rate is 34.2%.

Educational experts said that they are close ties with families. Ensuring from parents and families is students could have interest to learn.

F:
A survey of Taiwan former leader Chen shuibian families's 4 main series dishonest cases shows that the case's sentence was not heavy- 50%; was not relative politics- 50%; was agreeing to continuing custody for trail- 47%.

G:
USA decides to raise imposing tires from China import duties' rate following next 3 years, 1st year-35%, 2nd year -30%, 3rd year-25%. This is a punitive customs duties for Chinese import tires.

China government protests and says that is Protectionism.

H:
United States Coast Guard manoeuved and made local people a flase alarm today. Because it is a sensitive day about 911 attack.(noon 13:00 09-12-2009 news)

source来源:HongKong TVB News、香港TVBテレビニュス、根据HK翡翠台新闻。

日記@BlogRanking <-好ければ、投票してください。一人一日一回、もうしません。

Hot news today-9.11(HongKong TVB News、香港TVBテレビニュス)

2009年09月15日 17時13分50秒 | hot news today
1.English:
A.
The 1st instance about Taiwan former leader Chen shuibian families's 4 main series dishonest cases(including 13 defendances) will be sentenced this afternoon today.

Chen has made a written applyment for being absent to listen the court decision.

It is guessed that he wouldnot be bailed out. Even if he could be allowed to do it, the bail will be over 600 millions NTD(about 100 million HKD).

The 2nd instance will have chance to use the judge appointed when he was on duty.

It is said that the 1st instance is completed so soon in short 9 months. Chen should lodged an appeal within coming 10 days. When the 3rd instance is completed, the election time of next new leader of Taiwan will come.

Court verdict about these cases wouldnot be posted today for they are over 1,000 pages and are mixed with a lot of graphices.

B.
Japan successfully launched a unmanned space shuttle today. This new kind of shuttle will be replaced the space shuttle of U.S.A NSSA that will retire next year.

C.
China will increase 410.2 billion loan. Datas of August show that the falling range of Chinese export is extending, and show the adjustment of July is over hard.

D.
There are about 7,000 person in H1N1 flu now in mainland China. The speaker said that the new trend of spreading H1N1 flu is from coastal area to inland, from urban area to rural, from odd people to the collective, from import patient to native patient.

E.
One 48-years-old man, Chen lifa was sentenced life imprisonment(無期懲役(むきちょうえき)、無期禁錮(むききんこ)) in Hong Kong today. He has total 31 times crime records. This time he was caught because recently he robbed in 2 houses again and raped 2 females each house.

F.
1 car was incontrollably stroke the road side. After policemen arrived, they met resisetance. 2 policemen were hurt. 1 was hurt the hands and foot,the other was the hands.(noon 13:00 09-11-2009 news)

source来源:HongKong TVB News、香港TVBテレビニュス、根据HK翡翠台新闻。

日記@BlogRanking <-好ければ、投票してください。一人一日一回、もうしません。

悲しい。

2009年09月15日 11時58分00秒 | グルメ
今大風、雨、No.15台風ために。

9月11日21時から、コンピュータは障害がある。多くの文書や、写真や、音楽などを消しだ。悲しいことだ。今、コンピュータに新しいシスタムをインストールしている。今晩、終わりと思う。God bless me!

JR線路脇に大麻栽培…

2009年09月12日 12時55分26秒 | グルメ

JR線路脇に不審な刈り込み…実は大麻栽培

  (From: 読売新聞)JR武蔵野線の線路脇で大麻を栽培していたとして、千葉県警は11日、自称千葉県流山市前ヶ崎、飲食店従業員岡野芳紀容疑者(28)を大麻取締法違反(栽培、所持)の疑いで現行犯逮捕したと発表した。

 発表によると、岡野容疑者は10日午後7時40分頃、同県松戸市大谷口、JR武蔵野線の線路脇で大麻草43本を栽培していた疑い。また同日、大麻草から葉を摘んで所持していた疑い。

 8月2日にJR東日本が「線路内に大麻草のようなものが勝手に植えられている」と松戸署に通報。現場付近の変電所で作業中の同社員が不自然に刈られた線路脇の草むらを不審に思い、写真を撮ってインターネットで確認したところ、大麻草に似ていたという。

 逮捕当日、岡野容疑者はフェンスを乗り越えて敷地内に侵入、ペットボトルで大麻草に水をやり、葉を摘んで戻ってきたところを張り込み中の捜査員に取り押さえられた。

 調べに対し、「7月上旬から自分で吸うために種をまいて栽培していた」と容疑を認めているという。

 草丈50センチ~2メートルの大麻草が約15メートルの範囲に栽培されており、県警は栽培時期や種の入手経路を調べている。

Source来源:http://headlines.yahoo.co.jp/hl?a=20090912-00000096-yom-soci


Hot news today-9.10(HongKong TVB News、香港TVBテレビニュス)

2009年09月11日 08時00分16秒 | hot news today
1.English:

A:
According to Hong Kong Observatory, now Storm Signal No. 1 is hoisted, because tropical cyclone No. is approaching Hong Kong now.(Latest news: On September 11th 6:35am, Observatory has cancled all the warnings, for typhoon has landed hainan Province and is moving to Viet-nam)

B:
Hong Kong stock market Hang seng indexes is up to 21,300 today, it climbs the highest position today since August last year(2008).

C:
America government has transferred the care of Hong Kongese to China government.(for the Hong Kong journalists were arrested and hit in wulumuqi and was slandering to instigate people to protest.)

Representative of National People's Congress of Hong Kong area, Tan yaozong said that if the journalists didn't do it, then government(or: relative department) should have apologized to Hong Kong journalists.

D:
The hearing about that one Nepalese was shot deadly by a policeman is continuing, and one witness said that male used a broken chair to strike that policeman before he opened fire.

E:
The case that some people want to do some harmful for former Legislative Council member, Li zhuming will hold hearings at Shenzhen today.

F:
Liu zhaoyan Taiwan Chief of the Executive YuanCabinet lead his cabinets to resign today and Wu dunyi's new Cabinets will begin to run the this afternoon. Former Carbint collapsed because of bad behaviour during 8.8 typhoon diseaster.

G:
The case of Taiwan former leader Chen shuibia's families will be sentenced the corruption by court soon. Chen said he didn't regret to marry his wife Chen shuzhen, but he shame to face his descendant.

H:
Hijacker of Mexico flight has been captured, and no one was hurt. The hijacker said he was led by the God.

L:
President Obama appeals to Congress of both houses should threw away conflicts about Health Insurance Reform, and passes it as soon as possible..(noon 13:00 09-10-2009 news)

source来源:HongKong TVB News、香港TVBテレビニュス、根据HK翡翠台新闻。

日記@BlogRanking<-好ければ、投票してください。一人一日一回、もうしません。

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part5)

2009年09月10日 18時56分29秒 | グルメ

REMARKS BY THE PRESIDENT IN DISCUSSION WITH 9TH GRADERS at Wakefield High School in Arlington, Virginia(September 8, 2009)           Part 5

STUDENT: Hi, Mr. President, my name is Jessie. When I grow up, I would like to have your job.

THE PRESIDENT: Okay.

STUDENT: Is there any advice you can give me, or career paths that I -- things I need to know?

THE PRESIDENT: Well, let me give you some very practical tips. (Laughter.) First of all, I want everybody here to be careful about what you post on Facebook -- (laughter) -- because in the YouTube age, whatever you do, it will be pulled up again later somewhere in your life. And when you're young, you make mistakes and you do some stupid stuff. And I've been hearing a lot about young people who -- you know, they're posting stuff on Facebook, and then suddenly they go apply for a job and somebody has done a search and -- so that's some practical political advice for you right there. (Laughter.) That's number one.

Number two, look, obviously, doing well in school is hugely important, especially if you don't come from some political family where they've got you all hooked up. If you're going to succeed it's because people are going to think that -- they have confidence that you can do the job. So really excelling in education is important.

Number three, find something that you're passionate about and do that well. There are a lot of people who decide to go into politics just because they want to be important or they like the idea of having their name up in lights or what have you. The truth is, is that I think the people who are the best elected officials are the people who they found something they're good at; they get really -- whether it's they're a really good lawyer, they're a really good teacher, they're a good business person -- they've built a career and learned something about how to organize people and how to motivate people. And then they go into politics because they think that they can take those skills to do some more good -- as opposed to just wanting to get elected just for the sake of getting elected.

And we have a lot -- I'll be honest with you, I mean, there are a lot of politicians like that who, all they're thinking about is just, how do I get reelected, and so they never actually get anything done.

But that's not just true in politics; that's true in life. I think even if you didn't want to be President, if you wanted to be a successful -- successful in business, most of the most successful businesspeople I know are people who, they were passionate about some idea about a product or a service, and they really got into that. And then the money was a byproduct -- the money came because you really did something good, as opposed to you just thinking about how do I make money.

You talk to somebody like a Bill Gates. That guy was just fascinated with computers, and that's everything he was thinking about. Now, he got so good at it that he then ended up being a very good businessman, as well. But his focus was on how do I create something that actually helps people or is useful to them. And I think you should have that same attitude, whatever it is that you decide to do.

All right. Okay, last question.

STUDENT: Hi, my name is Sean. And my question is, currently 36 countries have universal health coverage, including Iraq and Afghanistan, which have it paid for by the United States. Why can't the United States have universal health coverage?

THE PRESIDENT: Well, I think that's the question I've been asking Congress, because I think we need it. I think we can do it. And I'm going to be making a speech tomorrow night talking about my plan to make sure that everybody has access to affordable health care.

Part of what happened is that back in the 1940s and '50s a lot of -- most of the wealthy countries around the world decided to set up health care systems that covered everybody. The United States -- for a number of different reasons -- organized their health care around employer-based health insurance. So what happened was, is that you basically got your health insurance through your job. And you can see some problems with that. Number one is if you lose your job, then you don't have health insurance. The other thing is some employers may not want to do right by their employees by giving them health insurance, and then they're kind of out of luck.

And so what happened was, is that the majority of Americans still have health insurance through their job and most of them are happy with it, but a lot of people fall through the cracks. If you're self-employed, if you start your own business, if you are working in a job that doesn't offer health insurance, then you're -- you have real problems.

So what we're trying to do is set up a system where people who have health insurance on the job, they can keep it, but if you don't have health insurance for the job, if you're self-employed, if you're unemployed, that you're able to get health insurance through another way. And we can afford to do it and it will actually, I think, over time save us money if we set that up. All right?

Well, listen, guys, these have been terrific questions. I can tell you guys are going to excel in high school. You guys are going to do great. And your teachers are lucky to have you. And just remember that -- my only other piece of advice is stay focused, do well, apply yourself in school -- but also understand you're going to make some mistakes during your teenage years and you can recover from them. Just make sure that if you do make a mistake that you learn from it and you'll be fine.

All right. Thank you guys for taking the time.

SECRETARY DUNCAN: Thanks, guys. Have a great school year. (Applause.)

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part1);

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part2)

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part3);

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part4);

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part5)

Source来源:http://www.whitehouse.gov/the_press_office/Remarks-by-the-President-in-Discussion-with-9th-Graders-Wakefield-High-School/


Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part4)

2009年09月10日 18時47分50秒 | グルメ

REMARKS BY THE PRESIDENT IN DISCUSSION WITH 9TH GRADERS at Wakefield High School in Arlington, Virginia(September 8, 2009)           Part 4

STUDENT: Hi, I'm Sam. And I was just wondering how you motivate yourself to do all the work that goes along with your job.

THE PRESIDENT: That's a great question. You know, some of it -- I'm just going to be honest with you -- some of it is just you don't want to fail. Right? A lot of people are counting on me. And so even when I'm really tired or things aren't going exactly the way I thought they would be going, or there's just a lot of problems that are landing on my desk, I think about all the struggles that a lot of people are going through around the country and I say to myself, it's such an honor to be in this job; I can't afford to get tired; I just want to make sure that I'm doing the best that I can do for those folks.

And one of the things that we started doing as soon as I came in -- we get thousands of letters -- I think it's 40,000 letters a day -- letters or e-mails -- a day from people all across the country, on all different subjects. And one of the things we started doing was trying to get 10 letters every day, sort of a sample of letters that I read personally. So at the end of my day, along with my big briefing book of things I have to read to prepare for the next day -- education policy, or health care, or what's happening in Afghanistan -- I have these 10 letters from ordinary folks.

And you read these letters and some of them are really inspiring. People talk about how they're the first in their family to go to college, and they're having to work full-time but they're sure that they are going to get a better job and a better career, and so they're sticking with it even though that it's hard.

Some of the stories are really depressing. You hear about people who are sick but don't have health care, and suddenly they get a bill for $100,000, and there's no way they can pay for it, and they're about to lose their house.

And you're just reminded that the country is full of really good people who sometimes are going through a hard time. They just need a break. They need a little bit of help. Maybe the way things are set up right now isn't always fair for people, and that motivates you, because you say, well, I can't make everything perfect, I can't prevent somebody from getting sick, but maybe I can make sure that they've got insurance so that when they do get sick, they're going to get some help.

I can't make everybody in an inner-city school suddenly not have problems with drugs on the street corner, or maybe parents who aren't really parenting well, but I can at least make sure that if they do show up at school that they've got a teacher who is well trained. So that really, really motivates you a lot. That's what gets you up in the morning.

SECRETARY DUNCAN: Last one. Last question.

THE PRESIDENT: Who's got the mic? Well, he already had the mic, so we'll give two last questions. These two right here. Go ahead.

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part1);

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part2)

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part3);

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part4);

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part5)

Source来源:http://www.whitehouse.gov/the_press_office/Remarks-by-the-President-in-Discussion-with-9th-Graders-Wakefield-High-School/


Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part3)

2009年09月10日 18時37分13秒 | グルメ

REMARKS BY THE PRESIDENT IN DISCUSSION WITH 9TH GRADERS at Wakefield High School in Arlington, Virginia(September 8, 2009)           Part 3

STUDENT: Hi. I'm Lilly. And if you could have dinner with anyone, dead or alive, who would it be? (Laughter.)

THE PRESIDENT: Dinner with anyone dead or alive? Well, you know, dead or alive, that's a pretty big list. (Laughter.) You know, I think that it might be Gandhi, who is a real hero of mine. Now, it would probably be a really small meal because -- (laughter) -- he didn't eat a lot. But he's somebody who I find a lot of inspiration in. He inspired Dr. King, so if it hadn't been for the non-violent movement in India, you might not have seen the same non-violent movement for civil rights here in the United States. He inspired César Chávez, and he -- and what was interesting was that he ended up doing so much and changing the world just by the power of his ethics, by his ability to change how people saw each other and saw themselves -- and help people who thought they had no power realize that they had power, and then help people who had a lot of power realize that if all they're doing is oppressing people, then that's not a really good exercise of power.

So I'm always interested in people who are able to bring about change, not through violence, not through money, but through the force of their personality and their ethical and moral stances. And that's somebody that I'd love to sit down and talk to.

STUDENT: Hi, my name is Alexis. And I was just wondering what were your main goals before you graduated college, what you wanted to achieve in life?

THE PRESIDENT: You know, as I said, when I was your age, I've got to say that I was a little bit of a goof-off, so my main goal was to get on the varsity basketball team, to have fun. And when I was younger, my aspirations were to be an architect, maybe to be a judge. And then I went through this phase where I was kind of rebelling -- this was part of not having a dad around. I think I sort of was trying to work through my issues. But by the time I got to college, A, I realized I was never going to be a pro basketball player. Arne never realized that. (Laughter.) He still doesn’t.

SECRETARY DUNCAN: Still trying.

THE PRESIDENT: We played this weekend. But so I realized I wasn’t going to be a world-class athlete. I realized that I was good with writing. I was good in sort of analyzing how the world worked, whether it was politics or economic or -- that those were my strengths. I was pretty good at math, but wasn’t great at it. And the problem was the four years in high school that I let my math skills kind of go, it's hard to catch up with math once you’ve -- which is why, by the way, we need more scientists, we need more engineers, and if you're good at math stay with it and really focus on it. That's something that I regret, is having let some of that go, because I was good at when I was young.

So I think I figured out at that point that I wanted to be in some sort of job where I was helping people, that -- I was never that interested in just being rich. That wasn’t my -- that wasn’t really my goal. My goal was more to do something that I thought was meaningful. And so in college I became interested in public policy and urban policy. And I started doing some stuff off campus around different issues, which is something -- and doing community service type of work.

And I don't know what the opportunities here are at Wakefield, but one of the things that is a really great learning opportunity is to -- if there's a community service program here, or if you want to do it through your church or your synagogue or your mosque or some other community group, you can really learn a lot about the world not just in the classroom, but also outside of the classroom.

Now, you've got to focus on doing what -- your top priority has to be your classroom work. But I found in college that some of the work I did in the community actually opened my eyes and gave me a sense of how I might be able to help people. And that was really important.

STUDENT: Why did you decide to come to Wakefield instead of, like, Yorktown or Washington?

THE PRESIDENT: You know, Wakefield has a wonderful reputation; this is a good school. I think when I look around the room, I really like the fact that it's a diverse school, that there are just people from all different walks of life here. I think that's part of the strength of America. And this is basically what America increasingly looks like, people from all different walks of life, different backgrounds, different religions, different ethnic backgrounds. And so we thought that this would be a good representative sample of students. And your questions have proven me right.

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part1);

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part2)

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part3);

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part4);

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part5)

Source来源:http://www.whitehouse.gov/the_press_office/Remarks-by-the-President-in-Discussion-with-9th-Graders-Wakefield-High-School/


Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part2)

2009年09月10日 18時26分12秒 | グルメ

REMARKS BY THE PRESIDENT IN DISCUSSION WITH 9TH GRADERS at Wakefield High School in Arlington, Virginia(September 8, 2009)           Part 2

STUDENT: How has your life changed?

THE PRESIDENT: What's your name?

STUDENT: Jimmy.

THE PRESIDENT: Jimmy. How has my life changed?

SECRETARY DUNCAN: That's a good question.

THE PRESIDENT: Well, you know, when you announce that you're running for President -- first of all, I was a U.S. senator before I was President, so people already sort of knew me but just in Illinois, in my home state, in Chicago. And when you announce that you're running for President, suddenly a lot more people know you. And then slowly you get Secret Service. And then when you win the nomination you get more Secret Service. And then when you become President, then everything just shuts down. And so one of the biggest changes in my life is that I can't just do things normally like I used to be able to do them. And that's hard sometimes. I mean, I can't just get in my car, go to the store, pick up some -- whatever it is that I feel like picking up. I can't go take a walk without shutting down a whole bunch of roads and really inconveniencing a lot of people. (Laughter.)

And so in terms of my own personal life, I think the biggest change is that I'm inside what's called the bubble. I can't just do things on the spur of the moment. And that's actually the toughest thing about being President, because you want to just be able to interact with people normally, right? And these days either people are waving and really happy to see me, or they're booing me, saying -- (laughter) -- you know. But nobody just kind of interacts with you in a normal way.

The good thing about being President is I've got this really nice home office called the Oval Office -- (laughter) -- and it means that I don't have a commute. Basically I walk downstairs, I'm in my office, I'm working, and then I can leave to get home in time to have dinner with my family. So I'm spending a lot more time with my kids now, and my wife now, and having dinner with them every night. That's a lot better than it was before when I was traveling a lot and commuting back and forth between D.C. and Chicago. So that's really good.

Now, obviously the other way my life has changed is just I have so much more responsibility. But that part of the job I really enjoy. I mean, I really like meeting smart people who are passionate about their work; trying to figure out how do we get the schools better, how do we provide health care for people who don't have it -- the policy work of thinking through how can we make changes in the country that will give people more opportunity, better jobs, better education. That stuff is what I spend most of my day doing and that's really interesting. I really enjoy it.

All right, who else? Right here.

STUDENT: Hi, my name is Brandon. I was wondering, you said that your father wasn't really in your life. That's kind of like me -- my parents were divorced. But how do you think your life would have been different if he would have been there for you? Like, if -- how would your education have been and would you still be President?

THE PRESIDENT: It's an interesting question. You know, you never know exactly how your life would turn out if there was a change in circumstances as big as your dad being around. I think that -- I actually wrote a book about this, called "Dreams For My Father," where I tried to figure out what was he like, who was he. He was a very, very smart man, but he was sort of arrogant and kind of overbearing, and he had his own problems and his own issues. So my mother always used to say that if he had been around, I probably would have been having a lot of arguments with him all the time.

I think that I was lucky, though, that my mother always -- she never spoke badly about him, which I think since I was a boy, knowing that even if your dad wasn't around, that you still were hearing good things about him I think probably improved my own self-confidence.

When I look back on my life, I think that -- Michelle's dad was around, and Arne I think knew him. Just a great guy. Wonderful, wonderful man. And he actually had multiple sclerosis, so he had to walk with canes, but went to every basketball game that my brother-in-law played in, was there for every dance recital Michelle was in, was just a great family man. And when I look at her dad, I say to myself, boy, that would be nice to have somebody like that that you could count on who was always there for you.

On the other hand, I think that not having a dad in some ways forced me to grow up faster. It meant that I made more mistakes because I didn't have somebody to tell me, here's how you do this or here's how you do that. But on the other hand, I had to, I think, raise myself a little bit more. I had to be more supportive of my mother because I knew how hard she was working. And so, in some ways, maybe it made me stronger over time, just like it may be making you stronger over time.

Let's get a young lady in here. Go ahead.

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part1);

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part2)

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part3);

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part4);

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part5)

Source来源:http://www.whitehouse.gov/the_press_office/Remarks-by-the-President-in-Discussion-with-9th-Graders-Wakefield-High-School/


 


Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part1)

2009年09月10日 17時59分14秒 | グルメ

REMARKS BY THE PRESIDENT IN DISCUSSION WITH 9TH GRADERS at Wakefield High School in Arlington, Virginia(September 8, 2009)           Part 1

THE PRESIDENT: Thank you. So this is the first day of high school?

STUDENTS: Yes.

THE PRESIDENT: Wow. I'm trying to remember back to my first day of high school. I can't remember that far back. But it is great to see all of you here. I'm really proud of my Secretary of Education, Arne Duncan, who is just doing a great job trying to create an environment where all of you can learn. And I know it's a little intimidating with all these cameras around and all this --

SECRETARY DUNCAN: Don't pay any attention to them.

THE PRESIDENT: -- so just pretend that they're not there.

Here's the main reason I wanted to come by. As Arne pointed out, when I was growing up, my dad wasn’t in the house. We weren’t poor, but we weren’t rich. My mother had to work really hard, so sometimes my grandparents had to fill in. And my wife, Michelle, who all of you have seen -- the First Lady -- her dad worked in a -- as a -- basically in a blue-collar job, an hourly worker. Her mom worked as a secretary. And they lived in a tiny -- they didn’t even live in a house, they lived upstairs above her aunt's house. And so neither of us really had a whole lot when we were growing up, but the one thing that we had was parents who insisted on getting a good education.

And I want you all to know that despite the good home training I was getting, that when I was in 9th and 10th grade, I was still kind of a goof-off and I didn’t study as hard as I could have. I was a lot more concerned about basketball. I made some mistakes when I was in high school, wasn’t as focused as I should have been. But the fact that my parents -- that my mother and my grandparents had emphasized education allowed me to make up for some of those mistakes and still get into a good college. And when I got to college, I was then able to really bear down and focus on education.

Michelle, she was a good student the whole time. She was sort of a goody-two-shoes. (Laughter.) And she just did well in high school, and then she went to college and then she went to law school, and she just was always really organized and together.

But the point is, is that both of us were able to succeed not because of who our parents were, not because we came from a lot of wealth or because we had a lot of connections, but it was mainly just because we ended up getting into good schools and we worked hard and we did well.

All of you are in that same position. And as I look out at this class, I say to myself, you guys remind me of me and Michelle. And you're in the same position that we were. We were no different. You have the same opportunities that we had. The key is for you to seize those opportunities.

And the reason I wanted to come by to talk to students -- and then we're going to talk to students all across the country -- Arne is working really hard to make sure that your schools are well equipped; we're trying to get more money in the budget for things like computers, and we want to make sure that we're getting the very best teachers and that they're getting all the training they need -- we're doing everything we can as adults to give you a good learning situation. But ultimately, we can't force you to learn. Not even your parents can force you to learn. Ultimately, you've got to want to learn. You've got to realize that education is your ticket. And that education is not going to happen just because you show up, although showing up helps, so I want to make sure everybody --

SECRETARY DUNCAN: We're glad you're here.

THE PRESIDENT: We're glad you're here. You've got to be hungry to want to learn more -- whatever the subject is. And if you have that hunger and that drive and that passion, you're going to do well. And if you don't, you know, you're just going to do okay, you'll be mediocre. And I don't think that's what any of you want for your lives.

So that's the main message that I wanted to send is, take advantage of the opportunity. If you are hungry for learning, you will find teachers that want to help you. You will -- your parents will be there for you. The community will be there. You will be able to finance college. You will be able to get a good job. You will be able to have a successful career. But you've got to want it. And that's the main message that we wanted to send.

So, with that, we've got about 20 minutes just to go back and forth. And I know, like I said, it's a little intimidating having these folks around. But it's not every day that you get a chance to talk to the President. (Laughter.) I'm not going to call on anybody. Just whoever has a question or a comment, a suggestion, an idea about what you think would make school better, things that you think make it tough for some kids, even if it's not you, but things that you've heard that you think we should know. Questions about Bo, my dog, that's okay, too. (Laughter.) Whatever comes to mind.

So who wants to start off? I know -- there you go. That's what I'm talking about. We got a mic, so everybody can hear you. Introduce yourself.

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part1);

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part2)

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part3);

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part4);

Obama talks with students of Wakefield H.S.(part5)

source来源:http://www.whitehouse.gov/the_press_office/Remarks-by-the-President-in-Discussion-with-9th-Graders-Wakefield-High-School/


Hot news today-9.09(HongKong TVB News、香港TVBテレビニュス)

2009年09月10日 06時57分17秒 | hot news today
1.English:
A:
The World Bank Group publishes the latest the report of Doing Business 2010. The first 5 ranks of country and region are Singapore, New Zealand and Hong Kong, United States and United Kingdom.

But expert said that even if Hong Kong could keep the position in first 3 in 2010, but it might keep a fact in mind to beware of the followers and keep the advantages anytime.

* Rank Data:(Japan:15, back 2. Taiwan:46, forward 15. China:89, back 3. Singapore, New Zealand and Hong Kong, United States are no change. United Kingdom move forward 1.)

B:
Today sounds a wonderful day for marriage register in China. There are totally 131 couples register under 5 Marriage Registry of Hong Kong Immigration Department today.

In Canton, there are over 6,000 couples go to register today, the number is more than 08.08 last year(2008). Marriage Registry of Canton open at 7am, and promise they would run until the last couple finish before 12am.

*Marriage Traditional in China Data:("9" is sounded the same as "LONG" in mandarin and cantonese, so it is represents the wishes of new couple. There are over three"9" in 2009.09.09, so people like it more.)

C:
President Obama talks with the youth and advises them not to put and save the personal data on such as "facebook"etc. website, it is not safe for a person in his or her future life(means: it would become a tool when someone want to strike you).

*Original Speech of President Obama(REMARKS BY THE PRESIDENT IN DISCUSSION WITH 9TH GRADERS at Wakefield High School in Arlington, Virginia) "First of all, I want everybody here to be careful about what you post on Facebook -- (laughter) -- because in the YouTube age, whatever you do, it will be pulled up again later somewhere in your life. And when you're young, you make mistakes and you do some stupid stuff. And I've been hearing a lot about young people who -- you know, they're posting stuff on Facebook, and then suddenly they go apply for a job and somebody has done a search and -- so that's some practical political advice for you right there. (Laughter.)".(noon 13:00 09-09-2009 news)

source来源:HongKong TVB News、香港TVBテレビニュス、根据HK翡翠台新?。


日記@BlogRanking <-好ければ、投票してください。一人一日一回、もうしません。

Hot news today-9.08(HongKong TVB News、香港TVBテレビニュス)

2009年09月09日 13時00分39秒 | hot news today
1.English:

A:China central government decides to sell 5.8 billion RMB-bonds in Hong Kong.
China central government decides to sell 5.8 billion RMB-bonds in Hong Kong at the end of this month, but the interest is still not been decided.

This action will widen the channels of investment of Hong Kongnese, and will strengthen Hong Kong's position of RMB offshore-finance center.
(By the end of August, the totally amount of RMB savings in Hong Kong is about 55.9 billion.)

B:
Hong Kong Ocean Park sent workers to help to catch the Alligator Gars(ガー: a fish)at Tsing Yi Park. This time they caught some Alligator Gars and some big freshwater fish.

One worker of Ocean Park said that the largest amout of keeping the Alligator Gars is 5.

And he gave an advice to pet-feeder, everyone should have made the pet's details clearly before to decide to feed it or not in the future.

C:
Hong Kong government inject the Streptococcus Pneumoniae Vaccine for all HK children under 2-years-old. About 4,500 childern have injected. But they made a mistake that they swaped the labels marking on the bottle of antipyretic between 1-year-under kids and 1-year-upper kids.

Speakers of Department of Health of Hong Kong said, this is a mistake and after consulting the exports they knew that it was no danger even they took medicine under that instruction. Please the parents donot scare it and donot need to change the bottle back.

D:
One 16-years-old boy sold K仔(Ketamine, a kind of drug)to 3 middle school students between May and June this year. After 3 students swooned, this action was uncovered.

His defense counsel plead for the Judge that he had a pregnant fiancee. But Judge emphasize that this period is the time to hit the youth having drug and he was too young to understand the duty to have a family and the responsibility for the family.

He was sentenced in Detention Centre.

E:
Hong Kong government says that "Trial Scheme on School Drug Testing" was not a program for labelling the youth, and said the cases of about the female teen-agers having drugs are recently rising. "Trial Scheme on School Drug Testing" should run together with "Voluntary Drug Rehabilitation Programmes".

Speaker said that after both parents and students signed the agreement of joining "Trial Scheme on School Drug Testing", test will begin for him(her).

And speaker said that the emotion of female teen-agers are easyly unsteady, so they would easily become the targets of drugs. And some bad guys support the free-drugs for them, then they could do what they want after those girls are sinking in swoon. Government will strengthen the power to hit the problem of female teen-agers' drug.

F:
Police searched a hardware store located in Tai Po and found 2 electric shock guns after they got the report. They said the guns were hidden quite good and they would ask the help of Electrical and Mechanical Servies Department to check the power of these 2 guns lately.

3 male and 1 female were brought back to police station. They were charged of illegal to have electric shock guns. (noon 13:00 09-08-2009 news)


source来源:HongKong TVB News、香港TVBテレビニュス、根据HK翡翠台新?。



日記@BlogRanking <-好ければ、投票してください。一人一日一回、もうしません。

新型PS3、発売4日で15万台

2009年09月09日 08時39分21秒 | グルメ

画像エンターブレインの調べによると、3日に発売されたPS3新型機が、6日までに推計15万252台売れた。週間販売台数としては発売以来最高という","写真:ITmedia"(ITmediaニュース)

新型PS3、発売4日で15万台

 過去最高 エンターブレインの調べによると、3日に発売されたPS3新型機が、6日までに推計15万252台売れた。週間販売台数としては発売以来最高という。

  エンターブレインの調べによると、3日に発売された「プレイステーション 3」新型機が、6日までに推計15万252台売れた。2006年11月の初代機発売以来、週間販売台数としては最高という。

 新型PS3は、初代機より3割以上小型化し、120GバイトHDDを搭載しながら価格は2万9980円と、80GバイトHDD内蔵の従来機より1万円値下げした。

Source来源:http://digitallife.jp.msn.com/article/article.aspx/articleid=454517/

ほか:http://topics.jp.msn.com/digital/topics.aspx?topicId=323


Firefoxブラウザ について

2009年09月09日 08時17分37秒 | グルメ

1、Firefox 4は2010年後半にリリース予定

  Firefoxの次のメジャーリリースは2010年後半に登場するようだ。Mozilla Foundationが最近新たなロードマップを公開した。

  このロードマップによると、Mozillaは2009年後半にFirefox 3.6、モバイルブラウザFennec 1.0をリリースする予定。この段階ではWindows 7に対応し、軽量のペルソナ、非同期ロケーションバーなどを盛り込む。

  次に2010年前半に、Firefox 3.7およびFennec 1.1をリリースの予定。ブックマーク同期化や、Webサイトをアプリケーションとして実行する機能などを加える。

  Firefox 4およびFennec 2は2010年後半に登場予定。ブラウザ同期化機能を盛り込み、全プラットフォームで新しいUIを導入する計画という。

2、FirefoxがFlashをチェック、旧版には警告

  間もなくリリース予定のFirefoxブラウザ更新版に、プラグインのAdobe Flash Playerが最新のバージョンかどうかをチェックする機能が加わった。Mozillaがセキュリティブログで明らかにした。

  新機能を提供するのはFirefox 3.5.3とFirefox 3.0.14。ユーザーがFlash Playerの古いバージョンを使っている場合、Firefox更新版をインストールした後の告知ページに「すぐにFlash Playerを更新してください」という警告メッセージを表示し、Adobeのダウンロードページへと誘導する。

  Mozillaによれば、古いバージョンのプラグインを使っていると、クラッシュなど安定性の問題を引き起こすばかりでなく、セキュリティ上の重大なリスクを抱え込むことになる。

  特にFlash Playerは人気の高さに加え、80%ものユーザーが古いバージョンを使っているとの統計もあることから、まず対応することにしたという。今後はほかのプラグインベンダーとも協力して、同じようなバージョンチェック機能を提供する予定だとしている。

Source来源:http://digitallife.jp.msn.com/article/article.aspx/articleid=454569/http://digitallife.jp.msn.com/article/article.aspx/articleid=454529/

ほか:http://topics.jp.msn.com/digital/topics.aspx?topicId=440


赤外線カメラで 透かし撮り容疑で逮捕

2009年09月08日 11時23分40秒 | グルメ

透かし撮り容疑で逮捕 赤外線カメラで

  水着の女子高校生を透かし撮りしたとして、滋賀県警彦根署は6日、県迷惑行為等防止条例違反の疑いで、鳥取県立中央病院(鳥取市)診療放射線技師、高橋達也容疑者(32)=同市江津=を現行犯逮捕した。

  逮捕容疑は6日午前10時ごろ、彦根市松原町の県立彦根総合運動場のスイミングセンターで、赤外線装置を付けたビデオカメラを使い、水泳競技大会に参加していた女子高校生(16)の水着を透かして撮影した疑い。

  彦根署によると、大会関係者が不審な動きをする高橋容疑者に気付き、事務所を通じ110番。カメラにはプールサイドにいたこの高校生の映像が残されていた。「撮影した」と容疑を認めている。

Source来源:http://sankei.jp.msn.com/affairs/crime/090906/crm0909062157008-n1.htm