单词:Buffalo River
单词:Buffalo River 相关文章
VOICE ONE: Im Shirley Griffith. VOICE TWO: And Im Steve Ember with EXPLORATIONS in VOA Special English. In the early eighteen hundreds, traveling in the United States was dangerous. Business and trading were limited. Then came the waterway called th
The Aldens made several trips to their car with insect repellent, fishing gear, bottled water, hiking socks, first-aid supplies, and the very important bear bells. They were ready for the woods. While Grandfather pays the bill, lets thank Oz one last
Im so sad, Benny said. Henry put his arm around his little brother. Watch did his best. I think its time to find Grandfather and head home, Henry said, Hot chocolate would make me feel better, Benny said. And maybe we could get a bone for Watch. He d
EXPLORATIONS - The Erie Canal Helped America Grow BOB DOUGHTY: Im Bob Doughty. MARIO RITTER: And Im Mario Ritter with EXPLORATIONS in VOA Special English. In the early eighteen hundreds, traveling in the United States was dangerous. Business and trad
NOEL KING, HOST: Deep inside Northeast India, a forest has come bounding back thanks to one man. He's a farmer. NPR's Julie McCarthy traveled to see him, and she has this report. JULIE MCCARTHY, HOST: We've come to one of the most geographically isol
EXPLORATIONS - Erie Canal By Jerilyn Watson Broadcast: Wednesday, November 10, 2004 (MUSIC) VOICE ONE: I'm Shirley Griffith. VOICE TWO: A picture of the Erie Canal. (Picture - DOT) And I'm Steve Ember
Big question mark now over the Dakota Access Pipeline, a controversial oil pipeline. It would run from North Dakota to Illinois. The Obama administration originally approved the plan. But after months of protests by local native American groups and a
Chorus Buffalogals Wontyoucomeouttonight Wontyoucomeouttonight Wontyoucomeouttonight Buffalogals Wontyoucomeouttonight Anddancebythelightofthemoon AsIwasridingdownthestreet Downthestreet Downthestreet Fivebuffalogals Ichancedtomeet Andthentheywavedat
I wanna go where the sun sinks low Eagle bear buffalo I wanna watch the stars shine on my own Lay me down in the morning rain Rivers roll by like runaway trains you can You can leave me here in Yellowstone Where all the trees grow old and tall Make m
Demand for higher productivity has pushed farmers in Asia to let go of the water buffalo as a farming tool. Today, governments and investors are finding ways to expand the iconic beast of burden's role on the farm. Millions of farmers in Southeast As
Asian Carp now outnumber native fish in many areas of the United States and their expansion particularly threatens the fragile ecosystems of the Great Lakes. In an effort to control algae growth, catfish farmers in the southern United States introduc
Commerical fisherman Chad Isaak and a partner haul in a boatload of invasive Asian Carp, Jul 2010 The multi-billion-dollar commercial fishing industry in the Great Lakes region of the United States employs more than 800,000 people, but is threatened
Refugees Revitalize Buffalo Zaw Win's journey from Burma to Buffalo, New York was not a matter of just buying an airline ticket. He spent five years as a political prisoner in his native country where Win says he was tortured and starved. Escaping af
Hi, everyone. I'm Patty Kim. Today we're headed for Southern Africa, a place that holds something for every traveler, for every budget: cosmopolitan cities, world-class safaris, not to mention record-setting sites that'll take your breath away. Here'
PEOPLE IN AMERICA - Buffalo Bill Cody By George Grow Broadcast: Sunday, May 02, 2004 (THEME) VOICE ONE: I'm Gwen Outen. VOICE TWO: And I'm Doug Johnson with PEOPLE IN AMERICA in VOA Special English. T
Wow, Whispered Jack and Annie together. Black Hawk looked silently at the grazing buffalo. Hand me the research book, said Jack. Annie lifted Teddy out of the bag. Then she slid the book outand gave it to Jack. He found a picture of a buffalo herd. H
She has good medicine, said Black Hawk. Annie doesn't have any medicine, Jack said. She just has away with animals.Black Hawk was silent. He climbed back on his waiting pony. Then he rode down toward Annie. Jack followed. Annie's pony trailed behind.
The sun was going down as the three ponies galloped forhome. The deep blue sky was streaked with golden red light. Back at the Lakota camp, the circle of tepees glowed in thesetting sun. People were gathered around a large fire. Black Hawk led Jack a
Jack felt Teddy licking his cheek. He opened his eyes. Gray light came through the smoke hole. The fire was out. The tepee was empty. Jack jumped up. He grabbed his bag and hurried outside withTeddy. In the cool light before dawn, everyone was taking