- Guardian Focus Podcast: International Women's Day
100 years after the first International Women's Day, Jane Martinson discusses the big issues still facing women with Channel 4 presenter Samira Ahmed and author of The New Feminism, Natasha Walter.The panel discuss why IWD is still significant, why there aren't more female political leaders and why equal pay hasn't yet been achieved. They also debate the names that make up the Guardian's 100 most inspirational women.Co-founder of lastminute.com Martha Lane Fox was included in the list and she explains why it's difficult to find women in the boardroom and what should be done to address this.Several women from developing countries are in the top 100 and Madeline Bunting and economics professor Jayati Ghosh talk about the main issues facing women in these countries.Jane MartinsonPeter SaleNatasha WalterMadeleine BuntingMartha Lane Fox
100年、最初の国際女性の日の後、ジェーンマーティンソンは大きな問題がまだチャンネル4プレゼンターSamira Ahmedさんと女性と著者IWDは、多くの女性がされていない理由は、まだ重要である理由について新フェミニズム、ナターシャWalter.Theパネルの直面している説明政治指導者、なぜ同一賃金はまだ達成されていない
- Snorkelling hero's tail tug deters ferocious shark
A 19-year-old woman was saved during a ferocious attack by a great white shark when another snorkeller pulled on its tail.Rescuers said the man had undoubtedly saved the life of Elyse Frankcom, Perth's Sunday Times reported... そのtail.Rescuers引っ張っ別snorkeller男は間違いなくして、Elyse Frankcomの命を救っていたと言った時19歳の女性は、ホオジロザメがものすごい攻撃中に保存されて、パースのサンデータイムズ紙は伝えた...
- Great white to blame for attack on Aussie woman
A great white shark is responsible for the attack on a young woman north of Newcastle, says a biologist who has studied her life jacket and wounds. Lisa Mondy, 24 was waiting for a boat to pick her up after coming off her wakeboard... ホオジロザメは、ニューカッスルの若い女性が北への攻撃を担当しており、彼女の人生のジャケットと傷を研究している生物学者は言う
- Great white blamed for US death
It is likely a great white shark killed a body boarder last week at a central California beach. The Santa Barbara County coroner's office made the announcement after consulting shark expert Ralph Collier, who says the shark that... これは、ホオジロザメは、中央カリフォルニアのビーチで先週ボディボーダーを殺された可能性があります
- Community in shock after pair of great whites attack veteran diver
Police and fisheries boats were late yesterday still searching for the body of an abalone diver who had survived one close encounter with a great white shark only to be taken by two others off South Australia on Thursday evening.Peter... 警察と漁業船はまだのみ木曜日evening.Peterのサウスオーストラリア州沖2人によって行われるホオジロザメ1つの近くの出会い一命をとりとめたアワビダイバーの体を探して昨日の遅れていた...
- Getaway Brits snub big day
When British Prime Minister David Cameron gave Britain a day off in honour of the royal wedding, he may not have reckoned on the effect.Instead of pinning up some bunting or jostling for elbow room around the biggest flatscreen... 英首相、デビッドキャメロンは王室の結婚式に敬意を表して休みの日、英国を与えたとき、彼はいくつかのホオジロを固定または最大のフラットの周り肘部屋目白押しのeffect.Insteadに侮れないていない可能性があります...
- Baseball's Highest-Paid Players
When he managed the Baltimore Orioles from the late 1960s into the 1980s, Earl Weaver didn't much go for the tight, small ball philosophy of running, bunting and tight defense. His favored formula: pitching and three-run homers. Why overthink things when a well-pitched game and a blast or two usually did the trick? 彼は1980年代に1960年代後半からボルティモアオリオールズを管理する場合、アールウィーバーははるかに実行して、ホオジロと守備の緊密な、小さなボールの哲学のために行くでした
- Fears Oz great white preying on humans
A great white shark killed an American recreational diver on Saturday in a third fatality in recent weeks off southwest Australia that has shaken beach-loving residents and sparked fears of a rogue predator targeting humans.Australia... ホオジロザメは、ビーチを愛する住民とhumans.Australiaをターゲットに不正な捕食者のきっかけ不安を動揺している南西オー。。u200b。。u200bストラリアからここ数週間の第三死亡の土曜日にアメリカのレクリエーションダイバーを殺した...
- To the rescue of a man-eater
A great white shark that washed up on a beach in Australia survived when two men pushed it back into the water - only to be discovered dead on the beach the next day.The 3m shark was spotted on a beach on the mid-north coast in... ビーチ、オーストラリアの男性二人が戻って水の中にそれをプッシュ - のみ、次のday.Theの3メートルのサメはビーチ半ば北海岸上で発見されたビーチで死んで発見されるまで生存を開く洗浄ホオジロザメ...
- Video: Deadly great white shark attack off Australian coast
The southwest coast of Australia has had its third fatal attack by a great white shark in less than two months. Betty Nguyen reports.
オーストラリアの南西海岸は、二箇月のホオジロザメで、3番目の致命的な攻撃を持っています
- Shark kills surfer off Australian beach
Attack on 31-year-old man occured off Gracetown beach, 175 miles from Perth, in south-west of countryA man has died after being attacked by a shark while surfing off the south-western coast of Australia, police said.The 31-year-old was attacked while surfing alone early in the morning at a beach near Gracetown, about 175 miles south of the Western Australia state capital of Perth.A police spokeswoman said the man received life-threatening injuries and later died at Margaret River hospital. She spoke on condition of anonymity, citing department policy.She added that the man was from nearby Busselton. Police said his identity may be released later today.Phil Shaw, the regional manager of the state department of fisheries, said officers would try to determine if the shark was still in the area, what species it was and whether it posed a risk. Great white sharks are common off that part of the coast.In 2004, another surfer died after a shark attack at a Gracetown beach.Australiaguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds
攻撃は、31歳の男性で、パースから、countryA人間の南西部、警察複式31オーストラリアの南西沖サーフィン中サメに襲われて死亡したグレースタウンビーチ、175マイルをオフに発生 - 単独で早朝にグレースタウン近くのビーチ、約175マイル南Perth.A警察の広報担当者の西オーストラリア州の州都でサーフィン中歳が攻撃された男が生命を脅かす怪我およびそれ以降のマーガレットリバーの病院で死亡を受けている
- Royal wedding street parties held across Britain
From tiny villages to big cities, hundreds of thousands of Britons celebrated the royal wedding with brass bands, baked goods and red, white and blue bunting at traditional neighborhood street parties.There were 5,500 applications... 大都市、小さな村から、英国人の数十万人の5500アプリケーションれた伝統的な近所の通りparties.Thereでブラスバンド、焼き菓子、赤、白、青のホオジロと王室の結婚式を祝った...
- Guardian Focus podcast: What does the future hold for southern Sudan?
On 9 July, southern Sudan will become the world's newest country - but it will also be one of the poorest. With some of the worst human development indicators in the world, and with relations with Khartoum in the north increasingly tense, what does the future hold for the new state?In this week's Guardian Focus podcast, Madeleine Bunting takes a look at the development challenges and opportunities facing southern Sudan in its crucial first year. She asks what role international donors, multilateral organisations and NGOs should play. And she asks what the south's independence means for the new country's neighbours, particularly north Sudan.Xan Rice, the Guardian's east Africa correspondent, discusses the mood in southern Sudan in the run-up to independence and the challenges ahead. Down the line from Juba, Jok Madut Jok, under-secretary for culture and heritage in the Government of Southern Sudan, talks about government priorities for the new state. We also hear from Mabior Philip, a 25-year-old living in Juba, about his experiences with healthcare and education in southern Sudan. And in London, Bunting is joined in the studio by Sara Pantuliano, head of the humanitarian policy group at the Overseas Development Institute (ODI), and Jonas Njelango, Sudan country representative for the international relief and development charity Tearfund, which has been working in south Sudan since 1998.Madeleine BuntingXan RiceClaire Provost
7月9日に、南部スーダンは世界で最も新しい国になる - それはまた、最貧国の一つになります
- Search resumes for Australian shark attack victim
Police have resumed the search for an abalone diver taken by two great white sharks while diving off the South Australian coast.Senior Constable Paul Noble said the diver was returning to the surface on Thursday evening when two... 南オーストラリアcoast.Seniorコンスタブルポールノーブルオフダイビングはダイバーが木曜日の夜二の表面に戻っていたと言う間警察は、2つのホオジロザメが撮影したアワビダイバーのための検索を再開した...
- Guardian Focus podcast: Are we on the brink of a new global food crisis?
France has made food a priority of its presidency of both the G8 and G20 this year. Oxfam is launching a new international campaign to create a fairer global food system. But faced with a problem this big, where do you start? In this week's Guardian Focus podcast, Madeleine Bunting takes a look at what needs to be done to stop millions more people going hungry. She looks at India, where more than a quarter of the world's hungry people live and where the government is working on a new national food security bill, and examines the role of smallholder farmers. She asks what grassroots communities around the world are already doing to address the issues of food security.Felicity Lawrence, special correspondent at the Guardian, joins the podcast to talk about the human cost of hunger following her visit to Central and Latin America.To discuss strategies for the future, Bunting is joined in the studio by the chief executive of Oxfam GB, Barbara Stocking, the Oxford professor and chairman of the expert committee behind the Foresight Global Food and Farming report, Charles Godfray, and the economist and professor at New Delhi's Jawaharal Neru University, Jayati Ghosh.Madeleine BuntingPeter SaleClaire ProvostFelicity Lawrence
フランスは、食品の両方G8とG20が今年の大統領の優先事項としています
- Guardian Focus podcast: The securitisation of aid
In London and Washington, national security and foreign aid policies are increasingly linked. Significant amounts of aid to countries such as Afghanistan and Iraq is tied into military and security operations. UK aid to Afghanistan is expected to increase by 40% over the next three years. In a new report published today, relief agency Oxfam calls on donors to allocate life-saving aid based on need - and not on short-term political or military gains.What are the dangers of blurring defense and development projects? Joining Madeleine Bunting in the studio are Guardian columnist and foreign correspondent Jonathan Steele; Daniel Korski, senior policy advisor at the European Council on Foreign Relations; Mike Lewis, humanitarian, conflict and security policy advisor at Oxfam GB; and John Hilary, executive director of the campaign group War on Want.• Research by Claire ProvostPlease leave your comments below.Madeleine Bunting
ロンドン、ワシントンでは、国家安全保障と対外援助政策は、ますますリンクされています
- Revealed to little acclaim - the pill that prevents cancer
If Big Pharma had unveiled a brand new drug that would stop 20% of cancer deaths, the hype would be enormous and the pressure to buy it, at an inevitably high cost, huge. But it exists - it's called aspirin, it costs almost nothing and the revelation of its potential failed to make most front pagesOn my way home from work last night, I stopped at the chemist and bought a small plastic tub containing what appears to be the world's first genuine miracle drug. Low-dose aspirin. The tub contained 100 small pills, each one 75g. It cost just over £1. If a team of researchers at Oxford University, publishing today in the Lancet medical journal are to be believed, taking one of these a day for at least five years and preferably much longer can cut your risk of cancer by 20% or more.You would have thought the bunting would be flying from the lamp posts and champagne popping in the street. The Big C is supposed to be everybody's biggest dread. We are constantly exhorted to stop smoking, eat more fruit and vegetables and cut our weight - all of which would help save us from cancer, but which so many of us seem to find so hard to do. And now we have a once-a-day pill that can substantially reduce the risk - in the case of gastrointestinal cancer by over 50%.And yet the coverage has been relatively subdued, the excitement level low. While the BBC's Today programme led its news bulletins with the story and Sky News did a package, the newspapers - with the exception of the Express which carries a weekly miracle pill story - failed to run it on the front pages. My story, under heavy competition with the latest from WikiLeaks, made page 8.Why is this?Familiarity breeds contempt, they say. We already know aspirin can help prevent heart attacks and stroke. People may feel they have heard 大手製薬会社は、がんによる死亡の20％を停止する新しい薬を発表した場合は、誇大広告は、巨大なれる圧力は、必然的に高コストで、巨大なそれを購入する
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