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Jos5hua       2019-12-15 (15:17)   IP address :45.41.147.17

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Boris Johnson has thanked voters in the north of England for "breaking the voting habits of generations" to back the Conservatives.
۱̻

Speaking in Tony Blair's old seat of Sedgefield, the PM said he knew "how difficult" that decision can be.
øīð=øīð

Mr Johnson won a Commons majority of 80, his party's biggest election win for 30 years, by sweeping aside Labour in its traditional heartlands.

In contrast, Labour suffered its worst election result since the 1930s.
̻簡ݺ

Activists chanted "Boris" as Mr Johnson arrived in the County Durham constituency, which returned a Conservative MP on Thursday for the first time in 84 years.
̻

The prime minister said he wanted to thank voters in the "incredible" constituencies in north-east England for placing their trust in the Conservatives.

They had "changed the political landscape" and "changed the Conservative Party for the better", he said.
̻

"Everything that we do, everything that I do as your prime minister, will be devoted to repaying that trust," Mr Johnson added.
 

amendme       2019-12-15 (15:14)   IP address :46.244.29.35

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Clashes between riot police and anti-government protesters in the Lebanese capital, Beirut, have left dozens of people wounded, witnesses say.
ȫǰŴ ȫᱸŴ ȫð=ȫǰŴ ȫᱸŴ ȫð

The violence began as demonstrators, who had been attacked during a sit-in by masked counter-protesters, tried to move into a square near parliament.
øīð øī̷ øīøī=øīð øī̷ øīøī

Police fired tear gas and rubber bullets, while protesters threw stones. At least 20 officers were also wounded.
DZ̻

Protests over economic mismanagement by the ruling elite began in October.
̻簡

Saturday's events are some of the worst violence since the largely peaceful protests started. They triggered the resignation of the Prime Minister, Saad al-Hariri, but talks to form a new government are deadlocked.
ȵ̻

How did Lebanon get into such a deep crisis?
The voices and faces of protests
Stealing power to survive
"It was a very peaceful protest. Everyone was singing chants that we're one people, that we're all peaceful and then some of the young guys pushed one of the fences that separated us," Mona Fawaz, who was at the protest, told the BBC.
̵̻

"We saw an enormous amount of police come out and really disperse us, push us and then they started [firing] tear gas on us. There was really no reason for all this demonstration of force."
 

pur9suit       2019-12-15 (15:14)   IP address :45.41.147.17

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Hes known as "the Golden Voice of Africa" but the life of the Malian musician Salif Keita has been one defined by hardship and prejudice. Salif was born with albinism and was exiled at a young age due to the white colour of his skin which was seen as a sign of bad luck by his community.
̻ü

Salif found a voice and a place for himself through music and throughout his career he has used his voice to campaign for the rights of the albino community. In 2005 he founded the Salif Keita Global Foundation to raise awareness of the condition.
ȫ̻

At 70 years old he still campaigning through music, this year saw the release of his 14th album, Un Autre Blanc (Another White), which he says will be his last. Its a work of music that continues his fight for justice for people living with albinism, who can still suffer abuse and even violence.
̻

Listen to Salif Keita interviewed on The Cultural Frontline
ߵ忩Ƿ=ߵ忩Ƿ

2. Mana Hashimoto (dancer, Japan)
As a little girl growing up in Japan, Mana Hashimoto dreamed of being a dancer. She trained in ballet into her teenage years but, when optic nerve atrophy began to affecting her vision, everything began to change. Mana kept dancing and moved to New York to continue her training. Within a year she had lost her sight completely and it seemed that her dream was over.
ϻ굿̻

Although she feared for her future, Mana resolved that her relationship with dance was not over. She would create something different; something that reflected her experience as a blind artist. Mana carried her dance shoes everywhere she went and began to memorise and refine her movements through what she could feel physically, and what she could hear. As she perfected this new technique, she began to perform in front of audiences once again. Mana now runs a dance workshop in New York called Dance Without Sight, which brings the sighted and the visually impaired together.


 

pur9suit       2019-12-15 (15:14)   IP address :45.41.147.17

[modify][delete]
 
 
Hes known as "the Golden Voice of Africa" but the life of the Malian musician Salif Keita has been one defined by hardship and prejudice. Salif was born with albinism and was exiled at a young age due to the white colour of his skin which was seen as a sign of bad luck by his community.
̻ü

Salif found a voice and a place for himself through music and throughout his career he has used his voice to campaign for the rights of the albino community. In 2005 he founded the Salif Keita Global Foundation to raise awareness of the condition.
ȫ̻

At 70 years old he still campaigning through music, this year saw the release of his 14th album, Un Autre Blanc (Another White), which he says will be his last. Its a work of music that continues his fight for justice for people living with albinism, who can still suffer abuse and even violence.
̻

Listen to Salif Keita interviewed on The Cultural Frontline
ߵ忩Ƿ=ߵ忩Ƿ

2. Mana Hashimoto (dancer, Japan)
As a little girl growing up in Japan, Mana Hashimoto dreamed of being a dancer. She trained in ballet into her teenage years but, when optic nerve atrophy began to affecting her vision, everything began to change. Mana kept dancing and moved to New York to continue her training. Within a year she had lost her sight completely and it seemed that her dream was over.
ϻ굿̻

Although she feared for her future, Mana resolved that her relationship with dance was not over. She would create something different; something that reflected her experience as a blind artist. Mana carried her dance shoes everywhere she went and began to memorise and refine her movements through what she could feel physically, and what she could hear. As she perfected this new technique, she began to perform in front of audiences once again. Mana now runs a dance workshop in New York called Dance Without Sight, which brings the sighted and the visually impaired together.


 

exe3cutive       2019-12-15 (15:13)   IP address :45.41.147.17

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This October over a million people took to the streets of Chile to call for the government to address chronic economic inequality. At the forefront of those protests were the nations artists and musicians, including Grammy Award-winning singer Mon Laferte.
ʶ=ǰ ʶ 綱 ġ

Mon grew up poor in the coastal city of Vina del Mar where she left school at 13 to work and ȿε̻
help her mother to pay the bills. She found stardom after appearing on a television singing contest in 2003.

This year she was part of an initiative of musicians who have visited slums with lawyers and psychologists to try to help the vulnerable. On the red carpet of the Latin Grammys she staged a one-woman protest against alleged human rights violations in Chile. She uncovered her chest which was emblazoned with the words: En Chile torturan violan y matan ? In Chile they torture, rape and kill.
ȭ絿̻

Listen to Mon Laferte interviewed on The Cultural Frontline
õ̻

5. Ilya Kaminsky (poet, Ukraine)
2019 saw the Ukrainian poet Ilya Kaminsky release an extraordinary new collection of poetry called Deaf Republic about a deaf boy being shot in an occupied country. A haunting narrative that feels more like a drama than a poetry collection, Ilya describes it as a fairy tale in verse. The collection reflects Ilyas own life.
̻


Ilya was born in the former Soviet Union, in the city of Odessa in Ukraine. Although he lost most of his hearing at the age of four, he did not have his first hearing aid until he was 16. In 1993, his family was granted political asylum by the United States and after his fathers death in 1994 Ilya began to write poems in English. Through his lyrical work he questions the nature of silence, and what it means to be truly heard.





 

gathe       2019-12-15 (15:00)   IP address :45.41.147.17

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The former ϻ̻ü
superyacht of fugitive Malaysian financier Jho Low is back up for sale, according to a new listing.
Tranquility, a luxurious 300-foot vessel ̻
formerly known as Equanimity, and stocked with lavish amenities, including a helipad, elevator, spa wing and full chefs kitchen, hit the market again late last month with brokerage Camper & Nicholsons.
More: Frank Lloyd Wrights Iconic Ennis House Sells for $18 Million

Malaysian and U.S. authorities have õ̻
accused Mr. Low of engineering an international money-laundering scheme that siphoned billions of dollars from a Malaysian government investment fund, known as 1MDB. They charge that he used his ill-gotten gains to fund a lavish lifestyle, including homes in New York City and Los Angeles, a private jet and this award-winning superyacht.
øī øīĿұ øīϴ=øī øīĿұ øīϴ


This is the second time the yacht has been up for sale since Malaysian authorities seized it from Mr. ȫǰŹ ȫǰð ȫǰð=ȫǰŹ ȫǰð ȫǰð
Low. In April, the Malaysian government announced that it sold the vessel to hospitality conglomerate Genting Group for US$126 million, according to a media release at the time.



 

Stephan8       2019-12-15 (14:59)   IP address :45.41.147.17

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Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp has forcibly rejected the idea that the Champions ̹̼ǹ̷=̹̼ǹ̷

League could be expanded.

Following a 2-0 win against Watford on Saturday, ̻
the Premier League leaders will next face Aston Villa in a Carabao Cup quarter-final on Tuesday.

And less than 24 hours after that, ̻
they will play in a Club World Cup semi-final in Qatar.

"We have to cut off games not put more in. Until then we have to do what we do," said Klopp.

Klopp will fly to Qatar with a senior 23-man squad on Sunday morning.

Meanwhile, Liverpool's under-23s coach Neil Critchley is expected to take charge of a youthful side for Tuesday's game at Villa Park.

What happened in the Premier League?̻

Note: This article contains a word some readers may find offensive

Liverpool are among six Premier League clubs reportedly supporting plans to expand the Champions League group stage to 32 teams, a proposal which could apparently see the abolition of FA Cup replays and the removal of the second leg of the League Cup semi-final.

"Today I read the top clubs want more 굿̻
games in the Champions League," said Klopp. "I am not involved in these plans. That's absolute bollocks."

When asked about the fixture congestion that sees his side play eight matches in four weeks in three competitions on two continents, he said: "We have to deal with it."

Liverpool are competing in seven competitions this season and could play up to 67 games in 300 days if they go all the way in each of them - an average of a game every 4.5 days.




 

Stephan8       2019-12-15 (14:59)   IP address :45.41.147.17

[modify][delete]
 
 
Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp has forcibly rejected the idea that the Champions ̹̼ǹ̷=̹̼ǹ̷

League could be expanded.

Following a 2-0 win against Watford on Saturday, ̻
the Premier League leaders will next face Aston Villa in a Carabao Cup quarter-final on Tuesday.

And less than 24 hours after that, ̻
they will play in a Club World Cup semi-final in Qatar.

"We have to cut off games not put more in. Until then we have to do what we do," said Klopp.

Klopp will fly to Qatar with a senior 23-man squad on Sunday morning.

Meanwhile, Liverpool's under-23s coach Neil Critchley is expected to take charge of a youthful side for Tuesday's game at Villa Park.

What happened in the Premier League?̻

Note: This article contains a word some readers may find offensive

Liverpool are among six Premier League clubs reportedly supporting plans to expand the Champions League group stage to 32 teams, a proposal which could apparently see the abolition of FA Cup replays and the removal of the second leg of the League Cup semi-final.

"Today I read the top clubs want more 굿̻
games in the Champions League," said Klopp. "I am not involved in these plans. That's absolute bollocks."

When asked about the fixture congestion that sees his side play eight matches in four weeks in three competitions on two continents, he said: "We have to deal with it."

Liverpool are competing in seven competitions this season and could play up to 67 games in 300 days if they go all the way in each of them - an average of a game every 4.5 days.




 

brathin       2019-12-15 (14:29)   IP address :45.41.147.17

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As talks continue in Madrid, ̻簡ݺ
Carolina Schmidt said a deal was almost there but the outcome needed to be ambitious.
ĵۿǷ=ĵۿǷ

The situation was unprecedented since talks began ̹̼dz=̹̼dz

in 1991, said Alden Meyer from the Union of Concerned Scientists.

The goal is a commitment to new carbon emissions cuts by the end of 2020.걸̻


The European Union and small island states vulnerable to climate change are pushing for stronger commitments to cut those emissions. Some of the biggest polluters, including the United States, Brazil and India, say they see no need to change their current plans.

Ms Schmidt, Chile's environment minister who is the conference's president, said early on Sunday: "I request all the flexibility, all your strength to find this agreement to have an ambitious result."
ּڳƼǷ=ּڳƼǷ

She added: "It's hard, it's difficult but it's worth it. I specially need you. But people in our countries need us."
 

personally       2019-12-14 (23:54)   IP address :45.56.152.52

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"This club is in such ȿâ̻
a good place, I couldn't contemplate leaving," Klopp, 52, told Liverpool's website.

"For me personally this øīĿұ øīϴ øī=øīĿұ øīϴ øī
is a statement of intent, one which is built on my knowledge of what we as a partnership have achieved so far and what is still there for us to ̻
achieve.

"When I see the development øīð=øīð
of the club and the collaborative work that continues to take place, I feel my contribution can only grow.

"People see what happens on the pitch as a measure ̻
of our progress and although it is the best measure, it's not the only measure. I have seen the commitment from ownership through to every aspect and function of the club you can think of.
 
 

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