- VOAニュースフラッシュ 2009 p 62 ~ 90
institute = start ( a system, rule legal process, etc. )
- ホテル・スプレンディッド英語字幕版【9月】
four comfort women who have become proud witnesses to history
誇り高き歴史の語り部となった四人の慰安婦たち
- 初・狂言鑑賞
japan's traditional performing arts of noh and kyogen developed together in the 14th century during the muromachi period (1333-1573). today, they are thought of together as the art of nogaku or as noh kyogen. kyogen is a kind of spoken drama that is based upon laughter and comedy. in contrast to noh, it uses the everyday life of the commen people in feudal society or folk tales as its subject, and realistically depicts a kind of ''everyman'' figure. this dyamic art---whose typical main character is a servant named taro kaja---evokes a gentle and entertaining humor.
- Artistic Academic Ecology Humanology
i asked god for strength, that i might achieve, i was made weak, that i might learn humbly to obey. 自ら成し遂げるために強さを与えてほしいと、神に求めたのに 私は弱さを与えられた神に従う謙虚を学ぶようにと
i asked for health, that i might do greater things, i was given infirmity, that i might do better things. もっと偉大なことができるように 健康 を求めたのに 私は病気を与えられたもっと善いことができるようにと
i asked for riches, that i might be happy, i was given poverty, that i might be wise. 幸せになれるように富を求めたのに 私は貧困を与えられた 賢明 になれるようにと
i asked for power, that i might have the praise of men, i was given weakness, that i might feel the need of god. 人々の賞賛を得ようとして権力を求めたのに 私は弱さを与えられた 神の手 助けを望むようにと
i asked for all things, that i might enjoy life, i was given life, that i might enjoy all things. 人生を楽しめるようにあらゆるものを求めたのに 私は命を与えられたあらゆることを喜べるようにと
i got nothing i asked for. but everything i had hoped for. 求めたものはひとつとして与えられなかったが 私の願いはすべて聞き届けられた
almost despite myself, my unspoken prayers were answered. わがままばかりを望んだにもかかわらず 言葉にできなかった祈りはすべて叶えられた
i am among men most richly blessed. 私はあらゆる人の中で もっとも豊かに恵みを受けたのだ
——作者不詳——
- 5/9 BEA presents F-X@海の中道海浜公園デイキャンプ場。
how many more times
last train home
believer
summer of '99
you're not welcome anymore
i love
stay gold
walk
runnning on the winding road
- タイトルなし
i come to berlin as so many of my countrymen have come before. although, tonight, i speak to you not as a candidate for president, but as a citize。。a proud citizen of the united states, and a fellow citizen of the world. i know that i don't look like the americans who've previously spoken in this great city. the journey that led me here is improbable. my mother was born in the heartland of america, but my father grew up herding goats in kenya.
his father, his father。my grandfather。was a cook, a domestic servant to the british. at the height of the cold war, my father decided, like so many others in the forgotten corners of the world, that his yearning。his drea。。required the freedom and opportunity promised by the west.
and so he wrote letter after letter to universities all across america until somebody, somewhere answered his prayer for a better life. that is why i am here. and you are here because you too know that yearning. this city, of all cities, knows the dream of freedom. and you know that the only reason we stand here tonight is because men and women from both of our nations came together to work, and struggle, and sacrifice for that better life. ours is a partnership that truly began sixty years ago this summer, on the day when the first american plane touched down at templehof. on that day... on that day, much of this continent still lay in ruin. the rubble of this city had yet to be built into a wall. the soviet shadow had swept across eastern europe, while in the west, america, britain, and france took stock of their losses, and pondered how the world might be remade. this is where the two sides met. and on the twenty-fourth of june, 1948, the communists chose to blockade the western part of the city. they cut off food and supplies to more than two million germans in an effort to extinguish the last flame of freedom in berlin. the size of our forces was no match for the much larger soviet army. and yet retreat would have allowed communism to march across europe. where the last war had ended, another world war could have easily begun.
all that stood in the way was berlin. and that's when, that’s when the airlift began - when the largest and most unlikely rescue in history brought food and hope to the people of this city. the odds were stacked against success. in the winter, a heavy fog filled the sky above, and many planes were forced to turn back without dropping off the needed supplies.
the streets where we stand were filled with hungry families who had no comfort from the cold. but in the darkest hours, the people of berlin kept the flame of hope burning. the people of berlin refused to give up.
and on one fall day, hundreds of thousands of berliners came here, to the tiergarten, and heard the city's mayor implore the world not to give up on freedom. there is only one possibility, he said. for us to stand together united until this battle is won...the people of berlin have spoken. ‘we have done our duty,’” he said “and we will keep on doing our duty. people of the world: now do your duty...people of the world, look at berlin! people of the world, look at berlin! look at berlin, where germans and americans learned to work together and trust each other less than three years after facing each other on the field of battle. look at berlin, where the determination of a people met the generosity of the marshall plan and created a german miracle; where a victory over tyranny gave rise to nato, the greatest alliance ever formed to defend our common security. look at berlin, where the bullet holes in the buildings and the somber stones and pillars near the brandenburg gate insist that we never forget our common humanity. people of the world, look at berlin, where a wall came down, a continent came together, and history proved that there is no challenge too great for a world that stands as one. sixty years after the airlift, we are called upon again. history has led us to a new crossroad, with new promise and new peril. when you, the german people, tore down that wall, a wall that divided east and west; freedom and tyranny; fear and hope - walls came tumbling down around the world. from kiev to cape town, prison camps were closed, and the doors of democracy were opened. markets opened too, and the spread of information and technology reduced barriers to opportunity and prosperity. while the 20th century taught us that we share a common destiny, the 21st has revealed a world more intertwined than at any time in human history.
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i forget using so much.
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