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Minist       2019-12-15 (16:22)   IP address :46.244.29.35

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Liverpool will face Monterrey in their Fifa Club World Cup semi-final after the Mexican side beat Al-Sadd 3-2.
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Left-back Leonel Vangioni gave Monterrey the lead with a 35-yard rocket before Rogelio Funes Mori doubled their advantage in first-half stoppage time.

Baghdad Bounedjah ·¹Çø®Ä«¹Ì·¯±Þ ·¹Çø®Ä«·¹Çø®Ä« ·¹Çø®Ä«·¹Çø®Ä«=·¹Çø®Ä«¹Ì·¯±Þ ·¹Çø®Ä«·¹Çø®Ä« ·¹Çø®Ä«·¹Çø®Ä«
pulled one back for Al-Sadd before Carlos Rodriguez restored Monterrey's two-goal lead.

Abdelkarim Hassan scored a late consolation but Monterrey hung on.
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Al-Sadd will now contest the fifth-placed play-off against Esperance Sportive de Tunis on Tuesday (14:30 GMT), while Monterrey will face runaway Premier League leaders Liverpool in a semi-final on Wednesday (17:30).

Brazil's Flamengo ¿äÁö¾ß¸¶¸ðÅä¿©¼ºÀÇ·ù=¿äÁö¾ß¸¶¸ðÅä¿©¼ºÀÇ·ù
will face Saudi Arabia's Al Hilal in the other semi-final on Tuesday (17:30).

What can Liverpool expect from Monterrey?
Monterrey qualified for the Club World Cup as they were crowned champions of the Concacaf Champions League (for sides from North America, Central America and the Caribbean) for the fourth time.

They've also ¼­Ãʱ¸¿ë´ÞÀÌ»ç
been Mexican champions on four occasions.

They played free-flowing, msgm°¡¹æ=msgm°¡¹æ
attacking football and looked threatening going forward, albeit against a shaky Al-Sadd defence.
 

chamb       2019-12-15 (16:07)   IP address :46.244.29.35

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Riot police and security forces had been deployed in large numbers in Beirut, chasing demonstrators, beating and detaining some of them, Reuters news agency reports.
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Some protesters tried to push through steel barriers blocking the way to the parliament and government buildings. Clashes continued late into Saturday night.
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Image copyrightAFP
Image caption
Riot police detain an anti-government demonstrator during clashes
The Lebanese Civil Defence said it had treated 54 people for injuries, taking more than half to hospital. It was not clear whether they were all civilians.
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The protests have been the largest seen in Lebanon in more than a decade. They have cut across sectarian lines - a rare phenomenon since the devastating 1975-1990 civil war ended - and involved people from all sectors of society.
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Media captionThe BBC's Jeremy Bowen asks why people have been taking to the streets in Lebanon, Iran and Iraq
Demonstrators are angry at their leaders' failure to deal with a stagnant economy, rising prices, high unemployment, dire public services and corruption.

Their demands include an end to government corruption and the overhaul of the political system and the formation of an independent, non-sectarian cabinet.
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Talks between President Michel Aoun and parliamentary blocs to name a new prime minister were expected to be held on Monday.
 

per1sonally       2019-12-15 (15:22)   IP address :45.41.147.17

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Leader Jeremy Corbyn said he had done "everything I could" to get Labour into power but expected to stand down "early next year", after a successor has been chosen by the party.
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He said the general election had been "taken over by Brexit", the issue on which Mr Johnson campaigned most vociferously - but other figures in the party have disagreed over the reason.
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Shadow chancellor John McDonnell promised to "learn lessons and we'll listen to people" during the debate over the future of the party and its next leader.
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"My fear is that we're in for the long haul now, possibly five years," he added.
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Latest updates after Tory election win
What the Conservatives' win means for your money
Corbyn: 'I did everything I could'
Sturgeon: PM has 'no right' to block Indyref2 Æ÷ÀåÀÌ»çºñ¿ë

Sir John Curtice: What's behind the Conservative victory?
Labour's Helen Goodman, who lost the seat of Bishop Auckland to the Conservatives, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that "the biggest factor" in Labour's defeat "was obviously the unpopularity of Jeremy Corbyn as the leader".
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However, the Labour MP for York Central, Rachel Maskell, said: "We've all got to take responsibility... I don't think apportioning blame to a complex situation in a simplistic way is really the way to approach this."
 

rewa2rded       2019-12-15 (15:22)   IP address :45.41.147.17

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From Kabul to Hollywood is not a journey many people make, but it is a journey that has defined the life of the American-Afghan actress Bahara Golestani.
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She fled Afghanistan as a refugee when the Taliban took power, with her family first seeking refuge in Russia and then in the USA when she was still a child. She is now a star of the hit American TV drama This is Us. On screen she plays an Afghan doctor protecting her family during the most recent conflict in Afghanistan.
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Listen to Bahara Golestani interviewed on The Cultural Frontline
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9. Maria Bamford (comedian, United States)
Finding the funny side of a mental health problem is not an easy thing to do, but the American comedian Maria Bamford has charmed audiences for Ç÷¹À̺¸ÀÌ Äܵ¼=³²ÀÚ¶óÀÌÇÁ½ºÅ¸ÀÏ

over 25 years doing just that. ·¹Çø®Ä«¹Ì·¯±Þ ·¹Çø®Ä«sa±Þ ·¹Çø®Ä«¼îÇÎ=·¹Çø®Ä«¹Ì·¯±Þ ·¹Çø®Ä«sa±Þ ·¹Çø®Ä«¼îÇÎ
Whether onstage performing stand-up or starring in her Netflix series Lady Dynamite, she has helped to reduce the stigma of mental health issues by talking about them in a refreshingly honest way.
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Donal       2019-12-15 (15:19)   IP address :46.244.29.35

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Mr Johnson is expected to announce a minor government re-shuffle as early as Monday.
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Asked whether his promise to be a one nation government meant bringing back Tory politicians like Penny Mordaunt and Jeremy Hunt - who left cabinet in July after Mr Johnson took over - the PM said he was "not going to speculate about personalities".
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MPs will then return to Westminster on Tuesday and begin the process of swearing in, before the Queen formally opens Parliament on Thursday with "reduced ceremonial elements".ºÏ°¡Áµ¿¿ë´ÞÀÌ»ç



Media captionPhil Wilson had been the MP for Sedgefield since 2007
The prime minister has also vowed to reintroduce his Withdrawal Agreement Bill to Parliament before Christmas, which could happen by the end of next week.
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It would see MPs begin the process of considering legislation that would pave the way for the UK to leave the EU on 31 January. Talks about a future trade and security relationship will begin almost immediately.
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Former Conservative Deputy Prime Minister Lord Heseltine, who opposes Brexit and backed the Liberal Democrats in the election, told Today: "We've lost. Brexit is going to happen and we have to live with it."
 

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.
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Speaking in Tony Blair's old seat of Sedgefield, the PM said he knew "how difficult" that decision can be.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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"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.
È«Äá¸íÇ°±¸¸Å´ëÇà È«Äᱸ¸Å´ëÇà È«Äá½Ã°è=È«Äá¸íÇ°±¸¸Å´ëÇà È«Äᱸ¸Å´ëÇà È«Äá½Ã°è

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.
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Police fired tear gas and rubber bullets, while protesters threw stones. At least 20 officers were also wounded.
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Protests over economic mismanagement by the ruling elite began in October.
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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.
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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.
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"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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He¡¯s 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.
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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.
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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. It¡¯s a work of music that continues his fight for justice for people living with albinism, who can still suffer abuse and even violence.
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Listen to Salif Keita interviewed on The Cultural Frontline
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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.
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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

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He¡¯s 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.
Æ÷ÀåÀÌ»ç¾÷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.
È«Àºµ¿¿ë´ÞÀÌ»ç

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. It¡¯s a work of music that continues his fight for justice for people living with albinism, who can still suffer abuse and even violence.
¼öÀ¯µ¿¿ë´ÞÀÌ»ç

Listen to Salif Keita interviewed on The Cultural Frontline
°í¾ßµå¿©¼ºÀÇ·ù=°í¾ßµå¿©¼ºÀÇ·ù

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.
Àϻ굿±¸¿ë´ÞÀÌ»ç

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 nation¡¯s artists and musicians, including Grammy Award-winning singer Mon Laferte.
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Mon grew up poor in the coastal city of Vina del Mar where she left school at 13 to work and ¿øÈ¿·Îµ¿¿ë´ÞÀÌ»ç
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¡±.
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Listen to Mon Laferte interviewed on The Cultural Frontline
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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 Ilya¡¯s own life.
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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 father¡¯s 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.





 
 

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