Thứ Ba, 21 tháng 7, 2015
Những Tình Ca Hay Nhất trong Ɖêm Tình Ca Lam Phương
Những Tình Ca Hay Nhất trong Ɖêm Tình Ca Lam Phương
July 18, 2015
Ɖại Nhạc Hội Cám Ơn Anh Kỳ 9 (July 12, 2015)
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Nhận xét những Bài tình ca hay nhất trong Ɖêm Tình Ca Lam Phương July 18, 2015 căn cứ những và tính điểm như sau:
1. Trình diễn (performance) bài hát cho khán giả xem chứ không là hát để thính
giả nghe một bản nhạc.
2. Phong cách trình bày bài hát trên sân khấu.
3. Ý nghῖa bài hát và những cố gắng trình bày bài hát. Bài hát càng khó càng có
điểm cao.
4. Kỹ thuật hát và trình diễn điêu luyện
5. Thuộc bài hát
6. Trang phục không màu mè, không distract người xem, trái lại phải thu hút
người xem trước ống kính
7. Nhạc dạo đầu tốt giúp người ca sῖ có thể vào đúng nhịp hát.
8. Phim cần focus người ca sῖ (artist) giúp người chấm điểm có thể cho điểm tốt.
Hoàng Hoa
Trưởng Ban Biên Tập www.SaigonFilms.com
Anti-China sentiment is suddenly sweeping over Turkey
(Reuters) Demonstrators
set fire to a Chinese flag during a protest against China near the
Chinese Consulate in Istanbul, Turkey, July 5, 2015.
Protests. Burnt flags. Attacks on tourists and restaurants. Rampant racism on social media.
Protests. Burnt flags. Attacks on tourists and restaurants. Rampant racism on social media.
Anti-China
sentiment has been reaching new heights in Turkey over the last few
weeks, as Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is set to make an
official state visit to China later this month.
It started at the beginning of July, when a Chinese restaurant in Istanbul was attacked by five men with sticks and stones.
"We do not want a Chinese restaurant here, get out of our town!" the men were heard saying, according to Al-Monitor.
A
few days later, a Korean tourist mistaken to be Chinese was attacked by
a group of ultra-nationalists in the capital. On the same day in
Balikesir, protesters hung an effigy of Mao Zedong. And a few days
later, the protests spread again to Istanbul, where Chinese tourists
were attacked and harassed, according to CNN.
The
protests gathered momentum a few weeks ago, when reports emerged that
Uighurs — who share ethnicity and have close cultural ties with Turkish
Muslims — who are living in western regions of China had allegedly not been allowed to fast during the holy month of Ramadan.
Those allegations have been denied by the Chinese government. Uighurs
make up around 45% of the Xinjiang autonomous region of China.
On July 9, a group of about 200 men who are believed to be part of the East Turkestan Solidarity Groupattacked the Thai embassy in Istanbul with rocks and wooden planks. The attack followed the repatriation of over 100 Uighurs back to China by the Thai government.
In a recent interview, Devlety Bahceli, chairman
of the far-right Nationalist Action Party (MHP) in Turkey,
whose members have been accused of assaulting tourists, said they are
"sensitive to injustices in China."
"Our
nationalist youth is sensitive to injustices in China. They should have
the freedom to exercise their democratic rights. These are young kids.
They may have been provoked. Plus, how are you going to differentiate
between Korean and Chinese? They both have slanted eyes. Does it really
matter?" he said, according to Al-Monitor.
Boys wave East Turkestan flags during a protest against China near the Chinese Consulate in Istanbul, Turkey, July 5, 2015.(Reuters) Boys wave East Turkestan flags during a protest against China near the Chinese Consulate in Istanbul, Turkey, July 5, 2015.
Those racist comments caused uproar in national and international media. And following growing social pressure, Nationalist Action Party members told Al-Monitor that they view all tourists as their guests. The head of the Grey Wolves, the youth wing of the MHP in Istanbul, told the BBC that the attacks took place between protesters and the police — and that no tourists were harmed.
"The safety of every tourist coming to our country is our responsibility. We can't tolerate any sort of violence," he said.
Thứ Sáu, 17 tháng 7, 2015
Thứ Tư, 15 tháng 7, 2015
Thu Nga - Giữa Quê Người Tôi Hát Tên Anh
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4KM10TySbYU
Published on Aug 10, 2012
Thu Nga - Giữa Quê Người Tôi Hát Tên Anh
Ɖȃy được coi là bài hát hay nhất mà Thu Nga từng hát. Người mặc áo thun trắng chơi keyboard là nhạc sῖ Lê Huy. Người phụ nữ đội nón trắng tặng hoa Thu Nga là nhà thơ Ngọc An. Ɖại Nhạc Hội Cám Ơn Anh Kỳ 3 ở San Jose 2009. Phim thực hiện trong hoàn cảnh rất chật vật trước đám đông khán giả.
Video clip này được SaigonFilms mến tặng nữ ca sῖ Thu Nga
Ɖȃy được coi là bài hát hay nhất mà Thu Nga từng hát. Người mặc áo thun trắng chơi keyboard là nhạc sῖ Lê Huy. Người phụ nữ đội nón trắng tặng hoa Thu Nga là nhà thơ Ngọc An. Ɖại Nhạc Hội Cám Ơn Anh Kỳ 3 ở San Jose 2009. Phim thực hiện trong hoàn cảnh rất chật vật trước đám đông khán giả.
Video clip này được SaigonFilms mến tặng nữ ca sῖ Thu Nga
Thứ Hai, 13 tháng 7, 2015
Hai bài hát hay Ɖại Nhạc Hội Cám Ơn Anh 9
Giới thiệu hai bài hát hay và được thực hiện với kỹ thuật cao video nhằm cân bằng tình huống xấu khi người quay film đứng ở một vị trí bất lợi mọi phương diện, nhất là khi đứng trước khối khán giả mua vé và sân khấu độc quyền của SBTN
Hai bày hát này được xem là được trình diễn công phu và sắc nét nhất bởi hai nữ ca sῖ Ɖồng Thảo và Võ Thu Nga trong đại Nhạc Hội Cám Ơn Anh Kỳ 9 tổ chức trong sȃn vận động trường Trung Học Yerba Buena, San Jose, Ca vào ngày 12 tháng 7, 2015
Gởi Người Giới Tuyến - Nhật Lệ - Ɖồng Thảo
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Giữa Quê Người Tôi Hát Tên Anh – Duy Linh – Võ Thu Nga
Thực hiện phim Hoàng Hoa
Thứ Bảy, 11 tháng 7, 2015
Incoming San Jose councilman fined $10,000 by city commission
http://www.mercurynews.com/bay-area-news/ci_28466015/incoming-san-jose-councilman-fined-10-000-by
Incoming San Jose councilman fined $10,000 by city commission
By Ramona Giwargis rgiwargis@mercurynews.com
Friday, July 10, 2015 - 3:24 p.m.
SAN JOSE -- District 4 Councilman-elect Manh Nguyen hasn't yet taken his oath of office, but he's already in hot water with the city.
San Jose's Ethics Commission, a five-member panel tasked with monitoring city campaign laws, unanimously slapped Nguyen this week with a $10,000 fine, its largest penalty in nearly a decade, for filing 99 late campaign contribution forms for donations totaling $271,386 and failing to report an additional $11,634 in contributions. Most of the late or unreported contributions were "in-kind" donations of radio and television advertising from Nguyen's own Vietnamese-language media company, according to attorneys who evaluated complaints against Nguyen for the commission.
"It was pretty much an open and shut case that there were violations," said commission Chairman Michael Smith. "But we had discussions about figuring out the dollar amount of violations and how much to fine him."
Nguyen, who will be sworn in next month, was unavailable for comment Friday and his campaign manager, Peter Allen, declined to comment.
But a written response from Nguyen's campaign to the commission's attorneys appeared to blame the City Clerk's Office for the mishap, saying it gave inaccurate information about filing deadlines and requirements. To add to the confusion, Nguyen's camp said that a campaign reporting form underwent a name change and that the city's manual for candidates contained outdated information, giving the impression that they did not have to file that form.
Friday, July 10, 2015 - 3:24 p.m.
SAN JOSE -- District 4 Councilman-elect Manh Nguyen hasn't yet taken his oath of office, but he's already in hot water with the city.
San Jose's Ethics Commission, a five-member panel tasked with monitoring city campaign laws, unanimously slapped Nguyen this week with a $10,000 fine, its largest penalty in nearly a decade, for filing 99 late campaign contribution forms for donations totaling $271,386 and failing to report an additional $11,634 in contributions. Most of the late or unreported contributions were "in-kind" donations of radio and television advertising from Nguyen's own Vietnamese-language media company, according to attorneys who evaluated complaints against Nguyen for the commission.
"It was pretty much an open and shut case that there were violations," said commission Chairman Michael Smith. "But we had discussions about figuring out the dollar amount of violations and how much to fine him."
Nguyen, who will be sworn in next month, was unavailable for comment Friday and his campaign manager, Peter Allen, declined to comment.
But a written response from Nguyen's campaign to the commission's attorneys appeared to blame the City Clerk's Office for the mishap, saying it gave inaccurate information about filing deadlines and requirements. To add to the confusion, Nguyen's camp said that a campaign reporting form underwent a name change and that the city's manual for candidates contained outdated information, giving the impression that they did not have to file that form.
To proceed under the City Clerk's directions and instructions and be penalized for doing so is quite perplexing and concerning," the Nguyen campaign response said.
Officials from the City Clerk's Office had no immediate response to that assertion Friday.
Smith said the Ethics Commission took the confusion into consideration, but stressed that it's not an excuse.Officials from the City Clerk's Office had no immediate response to that assertion Friday.
"They characterized this as a grass-roots campaign and they didn't have the money to hire a treasurer, so they relied solely on the advice of the City Clerk's Office," Smith said. "But ignorance of the law is not an excuse for breaking the law."
Smith said Nguyen has attempted to correct the problem by filing the required reports, but they're still incomplete or insufficient.
Smith said the commission had leeway to penalize Nguyen up to $5,000 per penalty or three times the total money involved for each violation -- whichever is higher. The commission's $10,000 fine was reasonable, Smith said, considering it could have been more than $100,000.
The issue was brought to light by a complaint filed from a San Jose resident, Tom Cochran. He can also make a report to the state's Fair Political Practices Commission, which could levy its own penalties, but it was unclear Friday whether he had done so.
The Ethics Commission on Wednesday also considered two other complaints related to Nguyen. One complaint, which accused Nguyen of misrepresenting his marital status on city documents, was identical to a complaint the commission threw out last month. They dismissed it a second time this week.
But the commission voted 3-2 to refer the third complaint, which alleged Nguyen lied about being an attorney on campaign materials, to the Santa Clara County District Attorney's Office for review. Smith and commissioner Adrian Gonzales voted no.
"It restores my faith that perhaps they're listening to our concerns," said Minh Q. Steven Dovan, the attorney who filed the complaint. "Holding yourself out as an attorney is not only a violation of the Penal Code, but also the Business and Professions code. I commend them for the action they took on my complaint."
Follow Ramona Giwargis at Twitter.com/ramonagiwargis or contact her at 408-920-5705.
Former Virginia Sen. Jim Webb announces candidacy for 2016 presidency
Jim Webb speaks in Baltimore. (Photo: Patrick Semansky/AP)
Former Virginia Sen. Jim Webb announced Thursday that he is running for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Webb, 69, revealed the decision to throw his hat in the ring in a lengthy open letter to his supporters, posted to his official website.
“We need a President who understands leadership, who has a proven record of actual accomplishments, who can bring about bipartisan solutions, who can bring people from both sides to the table to get things done,” he said.
Webb, a Vietnam veteran and former Navy secretary, said that the United States needs a fresh approach to solve the problems that confront the nation and all too often divide it.
He argued that huge sums of money regularly drown out fair debate and noted that more than one candidate intends to raise at least $1 billion.
“We need to shake the hold of these shadow elites on our political process,” he said. “Our elected officials need to get back to the basics of good governance and to remember that their principal obligations are to protect our national interests abroad and to ensure a level playing field here at home, especially for those who otherwise have no voice in the corridors of power.”
Jim Webb talks with employees during a tour of the Rippey Wind Farm in Grand Junction, Iowa. (Photo: Charlie Neibergall/AP)
Webb, who has extensive military experience, said that there is no more vital role for the president than commander in chief, and that — had he been president — he would not have urged the invasion of Iraq.
“I warned in writing five months before that invasion that we do not belong as an occupying power in that part of the world, and that this invasion would be a strategic blunder of historic proportions, empowering Iran and in the long run China, unleashing sectarian violence inside Iraq and turning our troops into terrorist targets,” he said.
For his service during the Vietnam War, Webb was awarded the Navy Cross, the Silver Star Medal, two Bronze Star Medals and two Purple Hearts.
He was elected to the Senate in 2006 but left after one term.
Last November, Webb became the first well-known Democrat to establish a presidential exploratory committee.
Webb, whose campaign slogan is “Leadership You Can Trust,” is the latest politician to join the field of challengers going up against Democratic front-runner Hillary Rodham Clinton for the party’s nomination.
U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont, former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley and former Rhode Island Gov. Lincoln Chafee have already officially launched their respective campaigns.
Webb lives in northern Virginia with his wife, Hong Le Webb. He has six children.
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