NPR

It seems this thred is forgotten. Then I should have a freedom to write
in here a little bit.
Recently I make it a rule to record the "All Things Considered" to tape from
11:00 to 11:45, after hearing the NHK Radio Educational Program.
Since I commute by car for 1 hour, it is the best listening material
for me to practice and improve my hearing.

This is NPR's Morning edition.

10/15/2001 NPR Morning edition 19:00- @Tokyo

Good morning. US plains today attacked Taliban and Alkaida targets in Afganistan. I’m
Bob Edwards. Today’s Monday October fifteenth. NPR News, this is morning edition.

President Bush meets today at White House with Italy Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi
making his official visit to US. Secretary State Colin Powel is visiting Pakistan where
President General Musharraf will tell him US misdeals with Taliban before going
after Musharraf Osama Bin Radin. Church Secretary Paul O’nell in Memphis today will
address employees of Federal Express Lee Iacocca, seventy seven today. Today’s the
birthday of Dutches(?) of Yoke, Sera Furgason(?) is forty two years old.

The news is next.

From NPR news in Washington, Im Crow Castle. US fighter jets are continuing
bombing targets in Afghanistan. Meanwhile leader of the Talibans say they would
consider handing over Osama Bin Radin, if the US military campaign stops.

10/16/2001 NPR Morning edition 19:00- @Tokyo by

Meanwhile Network Officials says the diagnosis is excellent for the seven years son of
the ABC news producer. The child developed the skin formed Anthrax after visiting the
New York news room last month. The child was hospitalized after developing a rash.
Officials warned the diagnoses yesterday through blood test and a biopsy.
This is NPR news.
US Navy divers set into a cover phase today in the salvage operation of the Japanese
fishing ship, struck by a US nuclear submarine last February. They’re hoping to find the
remains of nine men and teen age boys who went down with the vessel. From Honolulu,
Hidy Chain reports:
The first came as surface supply dive with begin clearing away the external debris layer
today, so divers can begin their search for the remain of the new scene. As no ward yet,
as one diver will be able to answer the Ehimemaru.
Yesterday a team of scuba divers surveyed the ship’s exterior, looking for a hazard like
fishing lights that could tangle the divers. They also installed the equipment to
monitor ship’s stability. After a month of preparation and several setback, the Navy
moved the eight hundred and thirty ton vessel to the shallow water Rikaby side last
weekend. The ship has come to two thousands feet under the sea. The Navy says no
one has ever brought up the vessel this large before from those depth. The Navy initially
estimated the operation would cost forty million dollars, as now is the sixty million.
NPR news, I’m Hidy Chain in Honolulu.

10/17/2001 NPR Morning Edition 19:00- @Tokyo

Good morning. President Bush speaks in Sacrament today on his way to China. I’m Bob
Edwards. Today is Wednesday October seventeenth for NRP news. This is morning
edition.

Secretary State Colin Powell met today in New Deli with India Prime Minister SHRI
ATAL BIHARI VAJPAYEE. UN World Food Program holds in Washington news
conference today on a humanitarian situation in Afghanistan. Federal Aviation
Administrator Jeanne Gabby today addresses the National Press Club on aviation since
September eleventh. Attorney General John Ashclub testifies on terrorism today before
the Senate Judicial Committee. Today is a birthday of astronaut Mae Jemison. She is
forty-five years old.

The news is next.

From NPR News in Washington. I’m Crowd Castle. President Bush leaves Washington
to China today. It’ll be a first overseas trip since the terrorist attacks last month. The
Presidents plans to attend the annual Asia Pacific Summit in Shanghai, China. The
area is expected to boost free trade. And consult of allies about the war on terror. The
president plans to stop up in California before flying out to China. Fly is due to arrive
tomorrow night. White House Spokesman Ari Fleischer says President has absolute
confidence in the secret services’ ability to protect him during the trip. Fleischer says the
President will continue to carry out his duties as war time commander in Chief thanks
to the state-of-the-art communications.

10/18/2001 NPR Morning Edition 19:00- @Tokyo

Good morning. Vice President Cheney today is visiting the site of World Trade Center in
New York. I’m Bob Edwards. Today is Thursday October eighteenth NPR news. This is
morning edition.

Four followers of Osama Bin Radin have been sentenced today for their roles in
bombing the two American Embassies in Africa more than three years ago. Secretary
State Colin Powell met the other foreign ministers in Shanghai at the Conference of the
Asian and Pacific Economic Cooperation. Germany’s foreign minister’s visiting Pakistan
today. Funeral services in Jerusalem today for assassinated tourist minister Rehavam
Zeevi. Martina Navratilova is forty-five today. Today is the birthday of Chuck Berry. He’s
seventy-five years old.

The news is next.

From NPR news in Washingnton. I’m Crowd Castle. US military planes are bombing
targets in Afganistan again today. Reports ala Afganistan say bombs fell in Cabul,
Kandahal, and eastern Jeralbard, where terrorist training camps had been located. The
BBC journalist Charles in northern Afganistan says to refuse from some ships had been
target in the latest way of tax by the US military.
“Tax are continuing not just around Cabul but around Kandahal and been several past
few hours, mainly aimed at Taliban troop positions, say, the emphasis does seem to
switch slide away from building more toward troop positions and anti-aircraft
placements. I think that partly because if the Americans are decided some stage that
they want to helicopters, they need to make sure the whole anti-aircraft battle system
that Taliban has completely wiped out. Helicopters will be much more vulnerable than
planes. They fly much lower they’re thought of.”- The BBC journalist Charles.

>20
ageれば？

なんでっか？これスクリプト？

>22
だろうね。

正直、モーニングエディションとオールシングスコンシダードの違いがわからん。
音楽以外になにが違うんだ？

10/19/2001 NPR Morning Edition 19:00- @Tokyo

Good morning. President Bush met today with China’s President Chung Zhung Ming.
I’m Bob Edwards. Today’s Friday, October nineteenth for NPR news. This is morning
edition.

President Bush is in Shanghai for the Asian Pacific Summit. He’s also meeting today
with President of South Korea and Prime Ministers of Malaysia and Japan. Leaders of
European Unions are holding summit today, Ghent Belgium. They are discussing war
against terrorism. Here Washington today the government had new figures on
consumer prices and international trade, Jack Anderson is seventy-nine today. Today is
birthday Robert Strauss. He is eighty-three years old. The news is next.

From NPR news in Washington, I’m Crowd Castle. President Bush met with China’s
President Chung Zhung Ming today in Shanghai. Both leaders pledged their
commitment to combating terrorism. NPR Dan Ganny reports in Shanghai.
This was the first time that the two leaders have met in first in both to have say to good
talk. The leading topic was terrorism. President Bush noted that the Chinese responded
immediately after the September eleventh attacks in US to offer support.
There’s a firm commitment by this government. To cooperate in intelligent matters to
helping addict the financing of terrorist organizations. It is a present Zhung in the
government stands side by side with the American people as we fight with evil force.
President Zhung has not, however, voiced the support for the military action in
Afganistan as to ballot today, he answered indirectly saying the response to terrorism
should not result in innocent casualties. He also said the United Nations should be
involved in such action. Dan Ganny NPR news, Shanghai.

保全sage

In the seventeen hundreds, American Colonies began wearing a broad
bring hats in a new way. A rolled up and bring into a three cornered
style, for jollity look. Later the American militaries forces in
revolution adopted that fashion, too. Today we will remember their
courage every time we fold the flags, because we fold it into
triangle in memory of the revolutionary soldiers’ three corners hats.
No other country does it. It’s our part of American military
heritage.

-Nov 8 2001

11/9/2001 NPR Morning Edition 19:00- @Tokyo

Good morning. President Bush says the war of Afganistan is only just beginning. I’m
Bod Edwards. Today is Friday, November 9th from NRP news. This is Morning Edition.

Speaking at the Center of the Disease Control of the president says the government
doesn’t know who’s spreading Anthrax. Minister of World Trade Organization is
meeting today at Qatar. Columbia’s president Andres Pastrana meets today with
Secretary of Defence Rumsfeld and Attorney General Ashcroft may travel to New York.
Government has new figures for news and surprises. In this our Morning Edition, the
Federal Aviation’s Ministration’s Baggie Screaner of the year. And today’s the birthday
of Florida Sundika Babrave, he’s sixty five years old. The news is next.

From NPR news in Washignton. I’m Crowd Castle. In the speak at Atlanta last night,
president Bush said that the United States should not give in to exaggerated fears for
passing or rumors of more terrorist attacks. Speaking to a group made up mostly of fire
fighters, police officers and soldiers. The president said that the new era forth requires
new responsibilities for both the government and the average Americans. They also call
the Americans to be alert but not intimidated. The president says US forces let the
beginning of the war at the Afganistan, and Afganistan, is said just beginning of the war
on terror. There’s a report that the Taliban is responding to US air strikes to any
aircraft guns, after several days of holding of the fires. Bombs are falling on Taliban
positions near the capital Kabul, and the around Taliban head Quarter city Kandahar.
NPR, I and Robert Watson. With Northern Alliance Forces in Ribart Eva, twenty miles
north of Kabul, is the following developments.
To these people, the air strikes have been, have become a bit of a spectator sports.
They’re setting on the front lines. They’re kind of watch these explosions from day to
day, there’s not any fighting really taking place here. So they have the luxury or the
time to kind of sit around and watch for taking place. There is overwhelmingly a
positive reaction to this intensification of the air strikes. They’re glad to see the enemies
hounded day after day. And I think the assumption is the more war that the US does,
the lese that the Northern Alliance will eventually have to do, if they ever launch some
type of ground source against Taliban defences, north of Kabul.

This is technician November 19, 2001 NPR

If a scientist makes a claim how can we check it. This is technician.
We’ve gonna look the evidence that’s the quality, the evidence that the anybody tested it,
tried to test the claim, actually run the experiment, and not just the guy who’s making
the claim, because you can’t trust the person who’s promoting the theory, even with the
scientists. Somebody else’s needed to test like the Cold Fusion. Tobacco, for example
Pon’s Frishman I wish I know what it is before they putting out there for publication for
other people to test for one of Pan because they’re potentially a big money making
technology. Cold Fusion is in a jar nonetheless, though.
Doctor Michael Shumer is the author of the ‘Border Land’s of Science’ ‘A Sense meets
Non-sense’
But the mistake was that they held a big press conference and announced, you know,
they’ll gonna create energy to cheat to meet a war. Of course, this is just a haven from
the alternative energy, folks. And then even that’s OK if you turn out to be right. But
when no one would be able to replicate it, they should have then back up and say, “We
made a mistake.” But they didn’t. They’re still, ‘s far I know, promoting the ideas.
People are still testing Cold Fusion in Japan. The number of Japanese technology firms
are investing in Cold Fusion research. Just in case, you know one of being the front of a
way, ‘cause it breaks and turns out to be a real.

あげとく

11/20/2001 18:30
This is Earth and Sky
The sun goes through the eleven year old cycle of activity. When the solar activity peaks,
so do the number of sun spots, relatively cool, dark spots on the sun’s surface.
Doctor Petro UDOHA, is feminism atmosphere scientists at the State University of New
York. She looks at satellite data to see if there was any connection between solar
activity and clouds and atmosphere. She found that when solar activity was high,
average clouds cover over most of the continent of US increased. But she couldn’t
explain why. Increased ultra-violet radiation from the sun might be the cause. This
radiation interacts with ozone in the stratosphere, a region of atmosphere above most
clouds. Here’s doctor UDOHA..
The ozone absorption of ultra-violet radiation in stratosphere leads to different heating
in the stratosphere and that might affect the upper silk circulation. and atmospheric
circulation changes then might effect the cloud cover over the US.
During high solar activity, when patterns over north America appear shift to the north,
and that brings more clouds. But that affects still need to be confirmed, and the causes
were doubt.

ずいぶんとシャイな野郎だな。なんか感想でも書けや。

I'm just exercising dictation in here.
If you want, please go ahead. >>32

It's nine minutes before the hour.

>>34
ワラタ！
あれっていつも中途半端な時間のお知らせなんだよね

>35
NPRのヘビーリスナー決定！

宴もたけなわでございますが、Dictation練習スレを立てましたのでそちらに私は移動
します。それでは、引き続きご歓談ください。

NPR is considerd neutral in both political and economical terms.

"talk of the nation"は、一般アメリカ人のナマの英語を
聞けてよい。
学者の意見と一般人の意見、一般人の「難しいことを話そうと意識しての
ボキャブラリーの選択など」を観察していると、俺らもそんな難しい
単語を"actice"レベルまで持っていかないでいいと感じる。
少なくとも、今の段階では。わかっただけで、よしでいいだろう。

＞一般人の「難しいことを話そうと意識しての
＞ボキャブラリーの選択など」

ホントにそう思う。笑

>actice
これ、アクティブね、"active"　間違え

>>40
偉そうなことを言おうとして、意見がまとまらなくて、自分でも困ってしまう
callerが多くてよいね

あと、話題からどんどんずれて、自分の言いたいことを
言い切ってしまうcaller・・・・。

２週間前、「タリバン政権後の女性の地位向上」を話していたのに、
いつのまにか、全世界のイスラム圏が、アメリカの脅威となると
興奮して、話してしまうcaller・・・・・

At least NPR is neutral in handling the callers.
As for NPR some callers have problematic attitudes.

Rush Limbough(spell?) sometimes hangs up the phone during the
conversation. When he hears something against Republican value
(and very right wing view which George Bush and Ronald Ragan
holds), he starts raising his voice, then grabs the paper
and hits the table. Then callers fight back.

SUDDENLY HE YELLS,"THANKS FOR A CALL, (name)" and the music starts
playing (in japan). I think he has hot temperture. Someone told me
he is just a fat man who doesn't look quick nor smart.

Does anybody have an opinon about the above statement?
I am the author of 43

番組中の視聴者からの質問への対応にまで話しが発展していたので話術、ＤＥＢＡＴＥの達人から
聞いたはなしを披露します。まず、ラジオトーク番組でなにかと物議をかもすラッシュリンボーの場合、
視聴者が自分の好みの意見を述べる場合は徹底的にながく伸ばす。

逆に自分に反対意見を述べる視聴者に対してはガラッと態度を変えて苛立たしげにしきりに
原稿をクチャクチャまるめる音をさせたり、ガンガン机を叩きまくったり、そして挙げ句は
Ｉ ｗｉｌｌ ＣＯＭＥ ＢＡＣＫ ＡＦＴＥＲ ＴＨＥＳＥ ＭＥＳＳＡＧＥＳと叫んだかと思うとＣＭの後は
反対意見を述べた視聴者を無視して一人でしゃべり出すというのがお決まりのパターン。

ラッシュリンボーを聴いているとＮＰＲがいかに公平な態度で番組に臨んでいるか、がわかる。

http://www.MintMail.com/?m=1934443
上記のアドレスからSign-Upして、登録すれば、
メールが送られてきます。それを読むだけでお金持ち！
そんなうまい話はまだまだ無いけど、
今度はそのＩＤで会員を獲得すれば、とってもどんどんお金が入ってくるみたい。
お金は郵送。月２０万程度。

NPR聴いてる？

NPR's partly made possible by the Wellington Management which
provide investment advise worldwide...(←ちょっと違うかも、
こんな様な事ということで）のWellington Management(spell?)も
かなりGOP的な思想の会社なのだろうか

FOXほどひどくないだろ

Fox now owns Los Angesls Dodgers.

The time is eleven minutes before the hour.

The time is five minutes before the hour.

ＮＰＲってなんですか？

The time is 8 minutes before the hour.

最近ブッシュの立場に近づきつつあるねＮＰＲも

Yes, that's true.
All American mass media is stepping foward to
Republican's position.

規制だろうね

NPR stands for National Public Radio
This is located in US.

そろそろヤバくないか、ダイアン・リーン

1 ：名無しさん＠１周年 ：02/04/10 00:10
ごぞんじNPRの大御所。そろそろ声のトーンがヤバい。
召される日は近いか。

age

なんとなく保守だ

ＮＰＲ

キャスターさんの顔見てみたいな。
でぃすいずうぃーくえんどおーしんぐずこしだーどあいむりーあんはんそん