单词:Actaea erythrocarpa
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By Anjana Pasricha New Delhi 03 March 2007 Nepal's government and former Maoist rebels have begun negotiations to induct the guerrillas in an interim administration. Anjana Pasricha has this report from New Delhi on how Nepal's peace process is farin
By Peter Heinlein New York 03 October 2006 Ban Ki-Moon South Korean Foreign Minister Ban Ki-Moon is on track to become the next secretary-general of the United Nations. A formal vote of the Security Council is set October 9. VOA's correspondent at t
Study Finds Overweight People Have Lower Risk of Death From VOA Learning English, this is the Health Report in Special English. New research shows that overweight or even mildly obese people have a lower risk of early death than people considered to
DOUG JOHNSON: Welcome to THIS IS AMERICA in VOA Special English. I'm Doug Johnson. FAITH LAPIDUS: And I'm Faith Lapidus. This week on our program, we look at drug use and drug control policy in the United States. (MUSIC) DOUG JOHNSON: Last month, the
US: Meles' Death Loss for Sudan Peace Process Prime Minister Meles Zenawi played an active role in helping end the long-running civil war in Sudan. The U.S. Special Envoy for Sudan and South Sudan, Princeton Lyman, says his passing is a great loss. H
US Presidential Inaugurations Transfer Power Peacefully At noon on January 20, in the year following the November presidential election, a new U.S. president takes office, or the incumbent president continues on to a second four-year term. Inaugurati
Announcer: Ladies and gentlemen, the national anthem of the Republic of Korea followed by the National Anthem of the United States. ♪♪ (Aegukga) ♪♪ ♪♪ (The Star-Spangled Banner) ♪♪ (applause) President Obama: Good morning, everybody.
A: Hi. I'm looking for some good deals on produce. B: You might want to try the mangoes. A: Can you describe a mango to me? B: It's a fruit a little smaller than a grapefruit. It has a big seed in it. A: Do I eat the seed? B: Maybe some animals eat t
A: Can you tell me about some good deals on produce? B: The mangoes are on sale today. A: What exactly are mangoes? B: They have yellowish red skin. It's a fruit with one big seed. A: Is the seed edible? B: Maybe if you were a parrot. I wouldn't reco
A: Where is some fresh produce that's on sale? B: Well, I think you'll like the mangoes. A: I've never had a mango. B: It's a fruit. It has a big stone in it. A: Can you eat the stone? B: No. You would break all your teeth on it. A: How much are thes
A: Can you direct me to some fresh produce that's on sale? B: Well, we've got some great mangoes on sale. A: Mangoes? What are mangoes? B: Well, it's a fruit with a big seed in it. A: Can you eat the seed? B: No. Peel the skin with a sharp knife, and
A: I'm looking for some fresh produce that's on sale. B: Well, we just got in some mangoes. A: Mangoes. What are they? B: Well, it's a fruit with a big nut in it. A: Can you eat the nut? B: No, you peel off the skin and throw out the nut. A: How much
A: I'm looking for the produce section, please. B: All of the produce is in aisle A. A: Are bananas on sale today? B: Here you go. Look in this flyer, or check with the produce person.
A: Which aisle has the produce? B: Aisle A is where you'll find all the produce. A: Are cherries on sale today? B: I don't know, but I'm sure the produce person can tell you.
A: Where can I find the produce? B: Aisle A is where you'll find all the produce. A: What sales do they have today? B: I'm sure something is on sale. Please check with the produce person.
A: Where is the produce? B: It's on the south wall of the store, in aisle A. A: Is there any produce on sale? B: I don't know. The produce person can tell you, though.
A: Can you tell me where the produce is? B: It's in aisle A. A: Do you know what produce is on sale? B: I don't know. Check the flyer or check with the produce person.
By Catherine Makino Tokyo 17 July 2007 A day after a powerful earthquake struck Japan's northwestern coast, officials are investigating the possibility of radioactive leaks at a nuclear power plant. As Catherine Makino reports from Tokyo, the search
Tens of thousands of Europeans braved bitterly cold temperatures to rally against a controversial treaty intended to protect intellectual property. Anger spilled into the streets of European cities, from Sofia and Vilnius to Prague and Paris to voice
By Odil Ruzaliev Washington, DC 09 November 2006 watch Halal Grocer report Shoppers inside of the Halal store The continuing influx of immigrants to the United States has meant a proliferation of shops, restaurants and other businesses catering to s