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News Bites 國中 | Posted on 2019-09-10 |
Good afternoon, and welcome to today's episode of News Bites!
I'm Philip Brossard, and I'm Eric Gau
First up, we talk about how a sweet fruit brought a herd of customers to a
store in Taipei over the weekend.
Then we learn about Mexicans standing up to fight for the safety of women in
their country.
And finally, we hear of an idea here in Taiwan to make some train cars into
spaces where people can bring their pets along for the ride.
Stay tuned to hear all about it.
----------------------------
Customers Rush to Buy Imported Mangosteens 人潮湧向市場買山竹
Customers in Taipei lined up Sunday morning to buy the first mangosteens 山竹
imported into Taiwan in 16 years.
To import, 進口, means to buy products or materials from another country.
The government stopped imports of Thai mangosteens in 2003 because of fruit
fly 果蠅 problems.
But after meeting related quarantine 隔離檢疫 requirements, that import ban
was lifted in April this year.
Quarantine is when you keep something away from other things to protect them.
The first batch 第一批 of mangosteens was sold only at one store in Neihu
District.
Even before the store opened, a long line of over 100 customers had formed
outside.
People were given numbers and each one was limited 受限 to two boxes of
mangosteens.
"To be limited" means to have only a certain amount of power to do something.
---------------------------------
Mexicans March to Demand Justice for Violence Against Women
墨西哥人為婦女伸張正義
Hundreds of women have taken to the streets 走上街頭 of Mexico City to demand
justice for themselves.
"To take to the streets" is an expression that means to gather in protest.
They are fighting for young girls and countless 無數 women who have been
attacked, murdered, or gone missing.
"Countless" means there are so many of something that it is hard to know the
exact number.
Mexico is one of the most dangerous countries in the world to be a female.
The coordinator of a Mexican group against femicide 殺害婦女 says Sunday's
march was to point out the government's inability 無能 to prevent, to attend
to or to punish this violence.
"Femicide" is a special word that means to kill women. "Fem" means women and
"-icide" means to kill.
-----------------------------
Petition for Pet-Friendly Train Cars Takes Off 開放寵物友善車廂連署
A petition in support of pet-friendly train cars is taking off.
Thousands of people have signed on to the proposal on a government suggestion
website.
Friendly, 友善, means to be good to someone or something.
Pet friendly, 寵物友善, generally refers to stores or public spaces that
allow people to bring their pets, or that have special services for pets.
The proposal lays out several suggestions, including allowing small pets on
trains as long as they are in strollers, that pets be charged half-price or
have a special pet ticket, and that the owners must carry their pet's
registration and rabies vaccination information on them.
The cars should also be clearly marked as pet-friendly ones so that people
who don't like animals or are allergic to them will know not to enter.
The petition has gathered nearly 3 thousand signatures in ten days.
It requires 5 thousand within 60 days to get an official response.
----------------------------------
Now to review what we've learned today.
Taiwan's first mangosteens 山竹 in over 10 years caused a massive line up at
a store this weekend.
The tropical fruit from Thailand were banned after it was found they had
problems with fruit flies 果蠅.
But they started importing 進口 mangosteens again after meeting requirements
for quarantine 隔離檢疫.
"To import" means to buy things from another country.
Quarantine is when you keep something away from other things to protect them.
----------------------------------
Second, women in Mexico took to the streets 走上街頭 to protect women.
"To take to the streets" means to gather in a group to say an opinion on
something.
Mexico is one of the most dangerous places in the world to be a women.
These women want the government to do more to protect women from femicide
殺害婦女.
"Femicide" is a special word that means to kill women.
---------------------------------
Lastly, people in Taiwan are calling for pet-friendly train cars.
Friendly, 友善, means to be good to someone or something.
So here, "pet-friendly" means to make trains that are suitable for pets.
They want train cars where people can bring their pets with them if they meet
certain requirements.
If enough people sign up for this idea, the government will have to talk
about it and make a decision.
And that's it for today!
Catch you all again tomorrow for another episode of News Bites.
----------------------------------
主播每周一問Have Your Say
This week, we want you to have your say about school uniforms.
School uniforms have been part of the Taiwan education system for a long
time.
Some believe they help students feel like a part of the school, but some say
they are more harmful than helpful.
Do you think schools should have uniforms for students?
Record your message and send it to newsbites@icrt.com.tw with your name and
age, and if you like, the name of your school.
And you might hear your message on our show on Friday.
News Bites 文字檔 (國中) | Posted on 2022-03-29 |
Hello everybody, and welcome to a new episode of News Bites!
I'm Trevor Tortomasi...
And I'm Ryan Drillsma.
In today's news:
The last "English Schweitzer" teacher leaves Taiwan, a potato isn't a potato,
and Ukrainian circus performers find home in Hungary.
All that and more, coming up next.
________________________________
最後一個 「英語史懷哲」老師離開金門
Last "English Schweitzer" Teacher Leaves Kinmen
Andrew Steward was 23 when he and his younger brother Lucas moved to Kinmen
to teach English.
The two of them were recruited by the English Schweitzer social welfare
program in 2004.
他們兩人在2004年應徵「英語史懷哲」社會福利計劃。
Now, he is moving back to the U.S. after 18 years.
Although the English Schweitzer program ended in 2013, Andrew continued to
teach in Kinmen.
雖然「英語史懷哲」計畫2013 年結束,但 史安竹 繼續留在金門教書。
While in Taiwan he met his wife who is also from America and they had a
daughter.
They will move back to their home state of Ohio in the Midwest (中西部).
Originally, they planned to stay in Taiwan for at least four more years.
But they changed their mind last summer, when they visited their hometown
(家鄉).
They saw their daughter adapt (適應) to life in the U.S. very well.
The principal (校長) of Andrew's school said everyone was sad to see him
leave.
Andrew said he appreciated (感謝) being accepted by the people of Kinmen.
And he loved the island's natural beauty.
After the pandemic is over he plans to bring his wife and daughter back to
visit Kinmen.
他打算在疫情結束後,帶著太太和女兒回來金門拜訪。
________________________________
破紀錄的馬鈴薯 不是馬鈴薯
Record-Breaking Potato Isn't a Potato
A husband and wife in New Zealand found an eight-kilogram potato in their
garden last year.
去年紐西蘭有一對夫妻在他們的菜園裡,發現一顆重達八公斤的馬鈴薯。
They gave the potato the name "Doug" and he became famous.
The couple thought the giant potato broke the world record, so they contacted
the Guinness Book of World Records.
這對夫妻以為那顆巨大的馬鈴薯,打破了世界紀錄,於是打電話給金氏世界紀錄。
They sent some of the potato to Guinness, to confirm (確認) their record.
But after several months they got some bad news...
Doug was not a potato, after all!
Guinness said they had found the tuber (塊莖) of a gourd (葫蘆).
They used a DNA test to confirm Doug's species (種類).
Unfortunately, Guinness disqualified (取消資格) Doug because it isn't a
potato.
So, the record for the biggest potato hasn't been broken yet.
The current record holder is still a potato that was found in Britain in 2011.
That potato weighed over 5 kilograms.
The couple are disappointed (失望), but they will try to break the record
again next year.
And this time, it will definitely be a potato!
________________________________
烏克蘭馬戲團成員 在匈牙利找到家
Ukrainian Circus Performers Find Home in Hungary
There is still a lot of danger (危險) in Ukraine right now.
Most people in Ukraine are staying in their country, but there are also many
people fleeing (逃離) to other countries nearby.
And now, two Hungarian circus schools have opened their doors to Ukrainian
students.
兩所匈牙利馬戲學校歡迎烏克蘭學生就讀。
There was a group of around 100 students, who left their homes in Ukraine, to
find safety (安全).
They are between the ages of 5 and 20 years old, and they are from the cities
of Kyiv and Kharkiv.
The city of Budapest and one of the schools arranged for students to come to
the country of Hungary.
布達佩斯市安排學生來匈牙利。
That group of Ukrainian students will be provided with food and housing.
And they will be able to continue their training (訓練) at the schools in
safety.
We can be grateful that there are so many people ready to help those people
in need!
________________________________
So in today's news bites:
The last English teacher from a social welfare program has left Kinmen.
Andrew Steward and his family moved back to their home state of Ohio.
He lived in Taiwan for 18 years and he appreciated being accepted by the
people of Kinmen.
________________________________
A couple in New Zealand found a giant potato, which they named Doug.
It weighed 8 kilograms, so they thought it broke the world record.
But after Guinness did a DNA test on Doug, they found out it was not a
potato, so it was disqualified!
________________________________
Two Hungarian circus schools have opened their doors to Ukrainian students.
Around 100 students had to leave their homes in Ukraine, because of the war
in their country.
They will be given food and housing, and will continue their training.
________________________________
And that's today's episode of News Bites!
________________________________
主播每周一問
Have Your Say
This week, we want you to have your say about acting in a movie.
Watching TV and movies can be fun and relaxing. But have you ever thought…
wow, this movie is so cool! I wish I was in it! Action, adventure, comedy and
horror…
There are lots of different movies out there, but if you could choose one
movie to be in, which would it be, and why?
Record your message and send it to newsbites@icrt.com.tw with your name and
age, and if you like, the name of your school.
Make sure to send us your recording by Thursday at noon, and you might hear
your message on our show on Friday!
News Bites 文字檔 (國中) | Posted on 2022-04-19 |
Hi there, and welcome to a new episode of News Bites!
I'm Nancy Sun...
And I'm Trevor Tortomasi.
In today's news:
What you need to know about voting, fans celebrate National Unicorn Day, and
Spot, the Robot dog of Pompeii.
All that and more, coming up next.
________________________________
投票須知大小事
What You Need to Know About Voting
The right to vote (投票權) is important in any democracy (民主社會) .
Citizens (公民) who are old enough can vote.
They decide who will be a part of the government.
In Taiwan, voters cast ballots (選票) to decide who gets to be the president,
and the vice president.
They also vote for members of the Legislative Yuan, city mayors and county
magistrates, and city council members.
In some countries around the world, people can vote starting from when they
are 18 years old.
Right now, the voting age in Taiwan is 20 years old.
The Legislative Yuan (立法院) has voted to change that.
Lawmakers passed a constitutional amendment (憲法修正案) changing Taiwan's
age of voting from 20 to 18.
Before the amendment was passed, many students went to the Legislative Yuan
to show the lawmakers that they want this change.
And it passed with no opposition.
這項憲法修正案全票通過,無人反對。
When that change happens, that would make Taiwan like many other democracies
around the world.
But the amendment still has a long way to go.
The change still has to be passed in a referendum (公投).
No one has said when the referendum might be.
But many think that it will be held in November.
That's when local and regional elections (地方選舉) take place.
If that amendment is passed, that means that an 18-year-old will be able to
vote.
It also means an 18-year-old can be elected (勝選) to hold public office.
________________________________
慶祝獨角獸節
Fans Celebrate National Unicorn Day
April 9th is not just any day.
It is a magical day, especially for people who like unicorns (獨角獸).
It is National Unicorn Day (獨角獸節)!
Unicorns are beautiful horses with a horn (角) coming out of their forehead
(額頭).
Unicorns are mythical (神話的) animals, which means they don't exist (不存在).
Yet, millions of years ago, scientists say there was a "Siberian unicorn".
It didn't really look like the unicorns we see in movies, or on clothes,
bags, and toys today.
The Siberian unicorn was about 2.5 meters tall.
Scientists think the animals are the ancestors (祖先) of today's rhinoceros
(犀牛).
In fact, they look like big rhinos, with long brown fur.
And they also have a big horn on their noses.
Scientists believe the Siberian unicorn ate grass, and went extinct (絕種) a
long time ago.
Back to modern day, National Unicorn Day is not a real public holiday.
So that means people do not get time off from school or work.
獨角獸節不是國定假日,所以4月9號這天並沒有放假。
But people that celebrate (慶祝) National Unicorn Day like to make pancakes
or cupcakes.
These pancakes or cupcakes often have lots of glitter and sparkles
(亮粉和亮片).
They also make cookies in the shape of unicorns.
They even spend time watching movies with unicorns in them.
In case you're wondering, unicorns aren't the only magical creatures that
have their own special day.
January 16th is "Appreciate a Dragon Day".
June 24th is "International Fairy Day".
And December 5th is "Krampus Night" (聖誕妖怪之夜).
________________________________
龐貝城的機器狗
Meet Spot, the Robot dog of Pompeii
The ancient ruins (遺跡) of Pompeii (龐貝城) have a new dog.
His name is Spot.
But Spot is no ordinary dog.
Spot is a robot.
Spot不是普通的狗,它是一隻機器狗。
Spot has an important job.
Tomb raiders (盜墓者) sometimes steal things from Pompeii.
Spot checks tunnels built by tomb raiders, to keep them out.
The robot dog also helps find places in Pompeii that are falling apart
(破裂,垮掉).
He lets officials know that these places have to be fixed.
Spot also helps collect data (資料) about Pompeii.
Experts (專家) worry that Pompeii is not well cared for.
Officials hope Spot will change that.
________________________________
So, in today's News Bites:
Democracies around the world get to choose the people they want to work in
government.
Taiwan gets to do that too.
Now the government is hoping the people will allow the law to be changed, so
that people can begin voting when they turn 18.
________________________________
April 9th is a special day for unicorn lovers.
That's when the world gets to celebrate National Unicorn Day.
Unicorn fans mark the day by making cakes and cookies, with bright colors and
sparkles.
________________________________
And
Officials in Italy are using a robot dog to help them monitor the ancient
site of Pompeii.
The robot dog named Spot helps archaeologists by identifying and recording
data from places that might need fixing.
Researchers have complained that the ancient volcanic site is not well cared
for.
________________________________
And that's today's episode of News Bites!
________________________________
主播每周一問
Have Your Say
This week, we want you to have your say about time travel.
It's fun to learn about the past and what life was like back then. It's also
fun to imagine what the future will be like, and how very different our lives
might be. But what if you could really see for yourself?
If you had a time machine, and could go anywhere in time, where would you go?
Record your message and send it to newsbites@icrt.com.tw with your name and
age, and if you like, the name of your school.
Make sure to send us your recording by Thursday at noon, and you might hear
your message on our show on Friday!
News Bites 文字檔 (國中) | Posted on 2022-04-28 |
Hello everybody, and welcome to a new episode of News Bites!
I'm Trevor Tortomasi...
And I'm Clifford Chu.
In today's news:
A boat gets burned to the ground, British people are mad at their Prime
Minister, and an old painting gets a new name.
All that and more, coming up next.
________________________________
東港迎王平安祭典
Donggang's King Boat Burning Festival
The years of the Bull, Dragon, Goat, and Dog are auspicious (吉祥) for the
people of Donggang (東港).
These are the years they get to take part in a special ceremony for "Wangye"
(溫王爺), also called the god of plague (瘟疫之神).
The celebration is called the Wangye Worshipping, or the Donggang Boat
Burning Ceremony, and takes place over eight days.
The celebration dates back to the Qing Dynasty, or about three centuries
(世紀) ago, and to the days when Donggang attracted migrants (移民) from the
Fujian province.
Those migrants often prayed to Wen Wangye to make sure he protected them from
getting sick from different plagues.
移民經常祈求溫王爺保佑,避免得到各種瘟疫。
The biggest part of this eight day celebration is the burning of a
beautifully painted wooden boat.
The wooden boat, which is known as the "King Boat" is not a fake (不是假貨).
In fact, organizers say the boat is seaworthy (可以出海), which means it can
travel across the water, and won't sink (沈船).
It takes between 80 to 90 people to build and decorate (裝飾) this boat.
They spend between four and five months from start to finish (從頭到尾).
The last boat may have cost $10 million NT.
But the boat doesn't sit around for very long.
After it is dragged around on a tour to capture (捉住) evil spirits that
cause disease and disasters, it is filled with paper dolls that represent
people.
It is taken to a beach, where it is then burned to the ground (燒得一乾二凈).
The burning symbolises (象徵) Wang Ye's return to heaven, and the casting out
of plagues.
And remember the paper dolls? Those are burned along with the boat.
And that's supposed to help the people they symbolise get rid of the evil
spirits that might be harming them.
________________________________
英國民眾對首相感到不滿
Many British People are Mad at their Prime Minister
A rule is a rule, and no one should be exempted (有豁免權), even if a rule is
difficult to follow.
When the COVID-19 pandemic happened in Britain (英國) in 2020 and 2021, the
British government imposed (強制施行) some very difficult rules.
One of the rules restricted social gatherings (限制社交聚會), like parties.
This meant that two or more people could not get together in an indoor space,
no matter what the reason was.
This meant people couldn't visit family in hospitals.
They couldn't visit healthy relatives.
And they couldn't go to events like funerals (葬禮).
Anyone who broke the law would be fined (罰鍰).
But after the lockdowns ended, British people found out that even if they
were following the law, their Prime Minister Boris Johnson wasn't doing the
same thing.
當封城結束後,英國民眾發現首相強森並沒有像他們一樣遵守規定。
He, and people in his government, were throwing parties (舉辦派對).
The London Police conducted an investigation (進行調查) to be certain that
the parties really happened.
As a result, several people in Johnson's office resigned (辭職下台).
Johnson himself was also found guilty (有罪) of breaking his own rules.
The police asked him and his wife to pay a fine.
Today, Boris Johnson is the first Prime Minister to have broken the law while
serving in office (在職).
And because of that, many people think Johnson should resign.
________________________________
一幅油畫重新命名
An Oil Painting Gets a New Name
An art museum decided to change the name of a painting created by artist
Edgar Degas (竇加).
The painting used to be called "Russian Dancers" (俄羅斯舞者).
But the dancers in the picture were performing a traditional Ukrainian
(烏克蘭) dance.
They even wore ribbons with Ukraine's national colors, yellow and blue.
So the museum said it was time to change the painting's name.
美術館認為,應該要更改畫作名稱。
The painting, which is now called "Ukranian Dancers" was painted during the
time Ukraine was under Russian control (遭俄國掌控).
Degas fans are now wondering if similar paintings in New York and Texas will
have the same name change too.
________________________________
So, in today's News Bites:
The years of the Bull, Dragon, Goat, and Dog are auspicious ones for the
people of Donggang.
These are the years they get to take part in a special ceremony for "Wangye",
or the god of plague.
The celebration takes place over eight days, and dates back to the Qing
Dynasty.
________________________________
And…
Many British people are unhappy with their prime minister, Boris Johnson.
Johnson imposed very strict lockdown rules to keep COVID-19 from spreading.
But he and people in his government broke those rules, by holding parties.
________________________________
And…
An art museum has changed the name of one classic painting.
Instead of being called "Russian Dancers"... the painting is now called
"Ukrainian Dancers."
The dancers in the picture are wearing the national costume and colors of
Ukraine.
________________________________
And that's today's episode of News Bites!
________________________________
主播每周一問
Have Your Say
This week, we want you to have your say about food.
There's a saying in English "It's raining cats and dogs". It means it's
raining really hard. But that idea of strange things raining down from the
sky really makes you think right?
If the sky could rain food, what food would you like to have rain down?
Record your message and send it to newsbites@icrt.com.tw with your name and
age, and if you like, the name of your school.
Make sure to send us your recording by Thursday at noon, and you might hear
your message on our show on Friday!
News Bites 文字檔 (國中) | Posted on 2022-05-19 |
Hey there, and welcome to News Bites!
I'm Trevor Tortomasi.
And Paz Bueno.
In today's news:
Taiwan reopens an old highway, scientists find pieces from an amazing object,
and where do hamburgers come from?
Stay tuned for those stories, coming up next.
________________________________
台灣重新開放舊公路
Taiwan Reopens an Old Highway
Taiwan's Southern Cross Island Highway is famous.
In fact, some people call it "one of Taiwan's most beautiful roads".
The highway is 154 kilometers long, and it's the fastest way to get from
Tainan to Taitung.
It passes Yushan National Park (玉山國家公園), and goes through the Central
Mountain range.
It passes through alpine lakes (高山湖泊), hot springs, and giant forests.
The road even goes to Yakou (埡口), which is more than 2,720 meters above sea
level (海拔2720公尺).
Yakou is where you can see the "sea of clouds" (雲海).
But no matter how beautiful the Southern Cross Island Highway is, it hasn't
been fully seen by the public for 13 years.
Many sections of the road were destroyed, after Typhoon Morakot (莫拉克颱風)
hit Taiwan in 2009.
The Transport Ministry (交通部) says the typhoon damaged (毀損) 140
kilometers of roads.
It also washed away (沖垮) 22 bridges.
Fixing the highway was difficult.
Not only that, parts of the road were so narrow (狹窄), construction
equipment could not be used (無法使用).
So engineers (工程人員) needed to find a special way to fix the road so it
could be used again.
Some construction workers say they had to hang from the sides of a cliff, in
order to do repairs!
建築工人說他們需要把自己吊在懸崖峭壁上做維修工作!
But the special road through Yakou won't be open all the time.
It will be open from 7 AM to 2 PM almost every day.
But it will be closed all day on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Also, only certain types of cars and motorcycles will be allowed to go on the
road.
Some people might not be happy.
But it is a small price to pay (小小的犧牲), for the chance to drive through
Yakou again!
________________________________
科學家找到神奇物體的碎片
Scientists Find Pieces from an Amazing Object
Many of us are dinosaur (恐龍) fans.
We like drawing pictures of dinosaurs, and watching movies about dinosaurs.
But we don't really know what dinosaurs looked like!
That's because dinosaurs disappeared 66 million years ago.
Even so, dinosaurs left many things for us to find, so we knew they were
really alive.
They left their bones, which we call fossils (化石), and their footprints.
Because of these fossils, we know that there were dinosaurs that could fly,
and dinosaurs that could swim.
Scientists say they disappeared because a huge object (大型物體) hit earth.
But some think the object was an asteroid (小行星).
And others think it was a comet (彗星).
Whatever it was left a hole in the earth called a crater (隕石坑) that was
161 kilometers wide, and 32 kilometers deep.
But they couldn't find proof of this object… until now.
科學家過去一直找不到關於這個物體的證據,但現在終於有了。
Some scientists say they think they found amber (琥珀) mixed with pieces of
rock from that object.
They say that the rock had minerals (礦物質) that looked like they were from
an asteroid (小行星).
The scientists also said they found other fossils (化石) in the area,
including the leg of a dinosaur.
Scientists may not have all the answers yet.
But the things they found might help them get the answers they need.
________________________________
漢堡的起源
Where Do Hamburgers Come From?
Most of us love our hamburgers (漢堡).
But we probably don't know where hamburgers really come from.
Some of us think hamburgers originally (最一開始) come from the United States.
Some of us think hamburgers came from the German city of Hamburg, which they
are named after.
But hamburgers actually come from Asia.
但是漢堡其實源自於亞洲。
Genghis Khan (成吉思汗) and his soldiers (士兵) needed food that could be
cooked fast and was easy to carry.
So they used ground meat which could be formed into patties (肉餅).
The patties were then cooked.
The ground meat patties were introduced to Russia, and then to the city of
Hamburg, and then to the rest of the world.
________________________________
So, in today's News Bites:
Taiwan's Southern Cross Island Highway hasn't been fully seen by the public
for 13 years.
Many sections of the road were destroyed, after Typhoon Morakot hit Taiwan in
2009.
But engineers have worked hard to fix it, so it can be used again.
________________________________
And,
Scientists say the dinosaurs disappeared because a huge object hit earth.
Some thought the object was an asteroid, while others thought it was a comet.
Now, scientists say the rock had minerals that show it was an asteroid.
________________________________
And,
Researchers say hamburgers actually come from Asia.
They say Genghis Khan and his soldiers used ground meat which could be formed
into patties.
The ground meat patties were introduced to Russia, and then to Hamburg, and
then to the rest of the world.
________________________________
And that's today's episode of News Bites!
________________________________
主播每周一問
Have Your Say
This week, we want you to have your say about characters.
There are so many great stories out there! Stories can be told through
movies, shows, video games, books, and more. And great stories are even
better when they have really interesting characters!
So, out of every story you've seen or heard, which character is your favorite?
Record your message and send it to newsbites@icrt.com.tw with your name and
age, and if you like, the name of your school.
Make sure to send us your recording by Thursday at noon, and you might hear
your message on our show on Friday!
News Bites Special-Have Your Say!聽聽你怎麼說!
同學們!最近你有聽到任何趣聞(fun fact)、笑話或者有趣的新聞嗎?
趕快用英語錄下你的 30 秒回答,Email 到 newsbites@icrt.com.tw, 詳細投稿方式請參考:https://www.icrt.com.tw/app/news-lunchbox/haveyoursay.php,你的回答內容就有可能在週五節目中 Live 播出,還有機會獲得 ICRT 精選禮品哦!