- #TotalChaos: What If The Mayor Had Twitter on 9/11?
Twitter has transformed the way we experience cataclysmic events. Think about the 3/11 Earthquake in Japan or the recent Egyptian Revolution. If you were on Twitter, your feeds were burning up with news, second by second. Well, the folks at Frank, a Norwegian communications agency, are sharing a project with the world here on the 10th anniversary of September 11. They are demonstrating the power of social media storytelling using Mayor Rudy Giuliani's actual words expressed in the form of 140-character tweets. Follow the action through the hashtags #Sept11, #wherewereyou, and #wtc. It will immediately take you back to that fateful day. Or go to their site at - My little film below will give you a taste: Twitterは我々は激変のイベントを体験する方法を変えてきました
- Egypt: now what? - in pictures
Platon photographs Egyptian revolutionaries, for Human Rights Watch
ヒューマンライツウォッチのためにプラトンは、エジプト革命を撮影
- Washington Abuzz Over Egypt’s Democracy, Military’s Intentions
Experts who met in Washington agree on one thing: Egyptian revolution is not over yet....far from it ワシントンで会った専門家は、一つのことに同意する：エジプト革命はまだ終わっていない....遠く、そこから
- Judge stops live broadcast of former leader's trial
The Egyptian revolution may well have been televised, but the trial of Hosni Mubarak, whose downfall it secured, is about to go off the airwaves.Presiding judge Ahmed Rifaat's ruling that live courtroom coverage of proceedings will... エジプト革命がよく放映されているかもしれませんが、没落が確保ホスニムバラク、、の裁判は、審理のライブ法廷の報道がされることairwaves.Presiding裁判官メド。。u200b。。u200bRifaatの判決をオフに行くとしている...
- Egyptian elections: 'my son sacrificed his life so people could vote freely' - video
Magdi Mostafa Mohamed, whose son Tarek died in the Egyptian revolution, shares his feelings as he votes for the first timeJohn Domokos
息子のTarekエジプト革命で亡くなったMagdiモスタファモハメドは、株式彼の気持ちを彼が最初timeJohnのDomokosへの投票として
- Jubilation fills the streets as the people get their wish
A PHONE call, a shout. In Tahrir Square, the epicentre of the Egyptian revolution, the news came bursting out of momentarily disbelieving mouths. 電話の呼び出し、一言
- When Hosni met Louis | Jonathan Jones
The image of a caged and supine Mubarak is truly revolutionary – in the darkest tradition of Louis XVI and Charles IAn old man lies on a stretcher in a cage. It is not edifying. It is a carnival image from the bloody past of revolution, that augurs ill for the fate of Egypt's democratic rising. Hosni Mubarak has appeared at his trial supine. Immediately, people who had waited months for these pictures were tweeting their suspicion of the supposed medical necessity for him to appear in this way. But he is 83 years old. He stands, or rather lies down, alongside his sons – also pictured caged. They are charged with profiting from their father's rule, but Hosni Mubarak faces charges that include ordering the killing of protesters, and he may face the death penalty. He rolls his head feebly, raises a hand to his face, appears dead-eyed. All over Egypt, people gather around TV screens to see these pitiful pictures. This is a truly revolutionary moment, in the darkest tradition.It is impossible to overstate the visual and spectacular nature of revolution. From the first time a crowd surges into a public square to the last cannonade, revolutions live and die by the image. A revolution is a moment when politics becomes ecstatic, symbolic, and existential. The usual slow routines of news and debate suddenly speed up, and the fastest form of communication is the visual image. The first phase of the Egyptian revolution began with the image of that great people's gathering on Tahrir Square; the second has begun with these pictures of a fallen tyrant. And this is where it gets eerie.Many supporters of the revolution see this as a moment of victory, of symbolic justice. In a climate of stalled change and fermenting summer frustrations, it seems that at last something is happening. But ケージと仰臥位ムバラクが真に革命的であるの画像 - ルイ16世とチャールズイアン老人の最も暗いの伝統では、ケージ内のストレッチャーに位置しています
- Mideast uncertainty as Egyptian fervour spreads
Algerian police have beaten back around 2000 demonstrators who tried to rally in central Algiers as aftershocks from the Egyptian revolution rumbled throughout the Middle East.Demonstrations in Algiers quickly turned to running... アルジェリアの警察はエジプト革命がアルジェでミドルEast.Demonstrations全体rumbledから余震の中枢アルジェで結集しようと2000年のデモを回。撃退して迅速に実行することになって...
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