Find a show you like and click the 
button. The show will be added to your My Playlist page and updated 24/7 with new videos.
Search Results
0 Views
22:07:54 01/15/12
Voice of The Tibetan People - part 1/2
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 22:07:54 01/15/12
Voice of The Tibetan People - part 1/2
CLICK here for more Tibet Videos www.youtube.com Leaving Fear Behind (in Tibetan, Jigdrel) is a heroic film shot by Tibetans from inside Tibet, who longed to bring Tibetan voices to the Beijing Olympic Games. With the global spotlight on China as it rises to host the XXIX Olympics, Tibetans wish to tell the world of their plight and their heartfelt grievances against Chinese rule. The footage was smuggled out of Tibet under extraordinary circumstances. The filmmakers were detained soon after sending their tapes out, and remain in detention today. Link www.leavingfearbehind.com In a remarkable coincidence, filming concluded in early March 2008 on the eve of the eruption of unprecedented mass Tibetan protests across the Tibetan plateau. Shot primarily in the eastern provinces of Tibet, the film provides a glimpse into the hearts and minds of the Tibetan people and their longstanding resentment of Chinese policies in Tibet. The filmmakers traversed thousands of miles, asking ordinary Tibetans what they really feel about the Dalai Lama, China, and the Olympic Games. The filmmakers gave their subjects the option of covering their faces, but almost all of the 108 people interviewed agreed to have their faces shown on film, so strong was their desire to express themselves to the world. Excerpts from twenty of the interviews, including a self-recorded interview of the filmmaker himself, are included in the 25 minute film. The footage reveals with stark clarity that Tibetans are ... From: TibetArchive Views: 106 8 ratings Time: 11:14 More in News & Politics
0 Views
22:07:54 01/15/12
Voice of The Tibetan People - part 1/2
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 22:07:54 01/15/12
Voice of The Tibetan People - part 1/2
CLICK here for more Tibet Videos www.youtube.com Leaving Fear Behind (in Tibetan, Jigdrel) is a heroic film shot by Tibetans from inside Tibet, who longed to bring Tibetan voices to the Beijing Olympic Games. With the global spotlight on China as it rises to host the XXIX Olympics, Tibetans wish to tell the world of their plight and their heartfelt grievances against Chinese rule. The footage was smuggled out of Tibet under extraordinary circumstances. The filmmakers were detained soon after sending their tapes out, and remain in detention today. Link www.leavingfearbehind.com In a remarkable coincidence, filming concluded in early March 2008 on the eve of the eruption of unprecedented mass Tibetan protests across the Tibetan plateau. Shot primarily in the eastern provinces of Tibet, the film provides a glimpse into the hearts and minds of the Tibetan people and their longstanding resentment of Chinese policies in Tibet. The filmmakers traversed thousands of miles, asking ordinary Tibetans what they really feel about the Dalai Lama, China, and the Olympic Games. The filmmakers gave their subjects the option of covering their faces, but almost all of the 108 people interviewed agreed to have their faces shown on film, so strong was their desire to express themselves to the world. Excerpts from twenty of the interviews, including a self-recorded interview of the filmmaker himself, are included in the 25 minute film. The footage reveals with stark clarity that Tibetans are ... From: TibetArchive Views: 106 8 ratings Time: 11:14 More in News & Politics
1 Views
01:11:05 01/08/12
Voice of The Tibetan People - part 2/2
[LESS INFO] 1 VIEWS | ADDED 01:11:05 01/08/12
Voice of The Tibetan People - part 2/2
CLICK here for more Tibet Videos www.youtube.com Leaving Fear Behind (in Tibetan, Jigdrel) is a heroic film shot by Tibetans from inside Tibet, who longed to bring Tibetan voices to the Beijing Olympic Games. With the global spotlight on China as it rises to host the XXIX Olympics, Tibetans wish to tell the world of their plight and their heartfelt grievances against Chinese rule. The footage was smuggled out of Tibet under extraordinary circumstances. The filmmakers were detained soon after sending their tapes out, and remain in detention today. Link www.leavingfearbehind.com In a remarkable coincidence, filming concluded in early March 2008 on the eve of the eruption of unprecedented mass Tibetan protests across the Tibetan plateau. Shot primarily in the eastern provinces of Tibet, the film provides a glimpse into the hearts and minds of the Tibetan people and their longstanding resentment of Chinese policies in Tibet. The filmmakers traversed thousands of miles, asking ordinary Tibetans what they really feel about the Dalai Lama, China, and the Olympic Games. The filmmakers gave their subjects the option of covering their faces, but almost all of the 108 people interviewed agreed to have their faces shown on film, so strong was their desire to express themselves to the world. Excerpts from twenty of the interviews, including a self-recorded interview of the filmmaker himself, are included in the 25 minute film. The footage reveals with stark clarity that Tibetans are ... From: TibetArchive Views: 397 11 ratings Time: 13:32 More in Nonprofits & Activism
0 Views
01:11:05 01/08/12
Voice of The Tibetan People - part 2/2
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 01:11:05 01/08/12
Voice of The Tibetan People - part 2/2
CLICK here for more Tibet Videos www.youtube.com Leaving Fear Behind (in Tibetan, Jigdrel) is a heroic film shot by Tibetans from inside Tibet, who longed to bring Tibetan voices to the Beijing Olympic Games. With the global spotlight on China as it rises to host the XXIX Olympics, Tibetans wish to tell the world of their plight and their heartfelt grievances against Chinese rule. The footage was smuggled out of Tibet under extraordinary circumstances. The filmmakers were detained soon after sending their tapes out, and remain in detention today. Link www.leavingfearbehind.com In a remarkable coincidence, filming concluded in early March 2008 on the eve of the eruption of unprecedented mass Tibetan protests across the Tibetan plateau. Shot primarily in the eastern provinces of Tibet, the film provides a glimpse into the hearts and minds of the Tibetan people and their longstanding resentment of Chinese policies in Tibet. The filmmakers traversed thousands of miles, asking ordinary Tibetans what they really feel about the Dalai Lama, China, and the Olympic Games. The filmmakers gave their subjects the option of covering their faces, but almost all of the 108 people interviewed agreed to have their faces shown on film, so strong was their desire to express themselves to the world. Excerpts from twenty of the interviews, including a self-recorded interview of the filmmaker himself, are included in the 25 minute film. The footage reveals with stark clarity that Tibetans are ... From: TibetArchive Views: 397 11 ratings Time: 13:32 More in Nonprofits & Activism
0 Views
01:08:17 01/08/12
Voice of The Tibetan People - part 1/2
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 01:08:17 01/08/12
Voice of The Tibetan People - part 1/2
CLICK here for more Tibet Videos www.youtube.com Leaving Fear Behind (in Tibetan, Jigdrel) is a heroic film shot by Tibetans from inside Tibet, who longed to bring Tibetan voices to the Beijing Olympic Games. With the global spotlight on China as it rises to host the XXIX Olympics, Tibetans wish to tell the world of their plight and their heartfelt grievances against Chinese rule. The footage was smuggled out of Tibet under extraordinary circumstances. The filmmakers were detained soon after sending their tapes out, and remain in detention today. Link www.leavingfearbehind.com In a remarkable coincidence, filming concluded in early March 2008 on the eve of the eruption of unprecedented mass Tibetan protests across the Tibetan plateau. Shot primarily in the eastern provinces of Tibet, the film provides a glimpse into the hearts and minds of the Tibetan people and their longstanding resentment of Chinese policies in Tibet. The filmmakers traversed thousands of miles, asking ordinary Tibetans what they really feel about the Dalai Lama, China, and the Olympic Games. The filmmakers gave their subjects the option of covering their faces, but almost all of the 108 people interviewed agreed to have their faces shown on film, so strong was their desire to express themselves to the world. Excerpts from twenty of the interviews, including a self-recorded interview of the filmmaker himself, are included in the 25 minute film. The footage reveals with stark clarity that Tibetans are ... From: TibetArchive Views: 195 10 ratings Time: 11:14 More in Nonprofits & Activism
0 Views
01:08:17 01/08/12
Voice of The Tibetan People - part 1/2
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 01:08:17 01/08/12
Voice of The Tibetan People - part 1/2
CLICK here for more Tibet Videos www.youtube.com Leaving Fear Behind (in Tibetan, Jigdrel) is a heroic film shot by Tibetans from inside Tibet, who longed to bring Tibetan voices to the Beijing Olympic Games. With the global spotlight on China as it rises to host the XXIX Olympics, Tibetans wish to tell the world of their plight and their heartfelt grievances against Chinese rule. The footage was smuggled out of Tibet under extraordinary circumstances. The filmmakers were detained soon after sending their tapes out, and remain in detention today. Link www.leavingfearbehind.com In a remarkable coincidence, filming concluded in early March 2008 on the eve of the eruption of unprecedented mass Tibetan protests across the Tibetan plateau. Shot primarily in the eastern provinces of Tibet, the film provides a glimpse into the hearts and minds of the Tibetan people and their longstanding resentment of Chinese policies in Tibet. The filmmakers traversed thousands of miles, asking ordinary Tibetans what they really feel about the Dalai Lama, China, and the Olympic Games. The filmmakers gave their subjects the option of covering their faces, but almost all of the 108 people interviewed agreed to have their faces shown on film, so strong was their desire to express themselves to the world. Excerpts from twenty of the interviews, including a self-recorded interview of the filmmaker himself, are included in the 25 minute film. The footage reveals with stark clarity that Tibetans are ... From: TibetArchive Views: 208 10 ratings Time: 11:14 More in Nonprofits & Activism
0 Views
23:00:00 01/01/12
Repairing our ozone layer
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 23:00:00 01/01/12
Repairing our ozone layerÂ
In 1987, delegates from around the world signed the Montreal Protocol designed to protect the ozone layer by phasing out the production of a number of substances believed to be responsible for ozone depletion. This recent video illustrates the results of the Protocol, which is considered to be one of the most successful international environmental agreements.
Author: EU Commission, DG Environment
Title: Repairing our ozone layerÂ
First published: Feb 27, 2008
Â
Background information
The Montreal Protocol on Substances That Deplete the Ozone Layer (a protocol to the Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer) is an international treaty designed to protect the ozone layer by phasing out the production of numerous substances believed to be responsible for ozone depletion. The treaty was opened for signature on September 16, 1987, and entered into force on January 1, 1989, followed by a first meeting in Helsinki, May 1989. Since then, it has undergone seven revisions, in 1990 (London), 1991 (Nairobi), 1992 (Copenhagen), 1993 (Bangkok), 1995 (Vienna), 1997 (Montreal), and 1999 (Beijing). It is believed that if the international agreement is adhered to, the ozone layer is expected to recover by 2050. Due to its widespread adoption and implementation it has been hailed as an example of exceptional international co-operation, with Kofi Annan quoted as saying that "perhaps the single most successful international agreement to date has been the Montreal Protocol". It has been ratified by 196 states. (Wikipedia)
0 Views
23:00:00 01/01/12
Ozone layer: Repairing our ozone layer - Montreal Protocol
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 23:00:00 01/01/12
Repairing our ozone layerÂ
In 1987, delegates from around the world signed the Montreal Protocol designed to protect the ozone layer by phasing out the production of a number of substances believed to be responsible for ozone depletion. This recent video illustrates the results of the Protocol, which is considered to be one of the most successful international environmental agreements.
Author: EU Commission, DG Environment
Title: Repairing our ozone layerÂ
First published: Feb 27, 2008
Â
Background information
The Montreal Protocol on Substances That Deplete the Ozone Layer (a protocol to the Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer) is an international treaty designed to protect the ozone layer by phasing out the production of numerous substances believed to be responsible for ozone depletion. The treaty was opened for signature on September 16, 1987, and entered into force on January 1, 1989, followed by a first meeting in Helsinki, May 1989. Since then, it has undergone seven revisions, in 1990 (London), 1991 (Nairobi), 1992 (Copenhagen), 1993 (Bangkok), 1995 (Vienna), 1997 (Montreal), and 1999 (Beijing). It is believed that if the international agreement is adhered to, the ozone layer is expected to recover by 2050. Due to its widespread adoption and implementation it has been hailed as an example of exceptional international co-operation, with Kofi Annan quoted as saying that "perhaps the single most successful international agreement to date has been the Montreal Protocol". It has been ratified by 196 states. (Wikipedia)
2 Views
12:08:08 12/26/11
Orzechowski: Polish Author & Activist on the Hunt for Inspiration & Injustice
[LESS INFO] 2 VIEWS | ADDED 12:08:08 12/26/11
Orzechowski: Polish Author & Activist on the Hunt for Inspiration & Injustice
For more news and videos visit ☛ english.ntdtv.com Follow us on Twitter ☛ http Add us on Facebook ☛ on.fb.me And now we bring you the story of a Polish journalist, author and human rights activist, who goes from war zones to refugee camps in search of inspiration and injustice. Our correspondents bring you the full story. Michal Orzechowski, a Polish journalist, writer and human rights activist for the NGO World Solidarity, has a penchant for finding interesting stories in unlikely places. The author of a book called "Free Tibet, Free China" Michal says that for the best stories, you need to be ready to step out of the comfort zone of your domestic back yard. In 2008, his human rights work took him to Georgia. The ex-Soviet country was then reeling from a shock Russian military invasion. [Michal Orzechowski, Author & Activist]: "I came to Georgia because of the war. When Russia attacked on the 8th of April 2008, it was the same day the Beijing Olympics started. And I was shocked by the Russian brutality. They destroyed private houses, they even stole toilets from bathrooms, and they were kidnapping people at night." A few years later, Michal met the Dalai Lama while the Tibetan leader-in-exile was on a state visit to Poland, and a new adventure was in the works. [Michal Orzechowski, Author & Activist]: "Just after coming from Georgia and making humanitarian help in Georgia and also making a report for the European Parliament, I met His Holiness Dalai Lama in the Polish ... From: NTDTV Views: 1 4 ratings Time: 03:22 More in News & Politics
1 Views
22:56:41 12/23/11
Chinese Regime Promises to Start Stricter Air Monitoring
[LESS INFO] 1 VIEWS | ADDED 22:56:41 12/23/11
Chinese Regime Promises to Start Stricter Air Monitoring
For more news and videos visit ☛ english.ntdtv.com Follow us on Twitter ☛ http Add us on Facebook ☛ me.lt Many of China's cities have been shrouded in dusty haze for a long time. Authorities have been criticized for not reporting the level of air pollution accurately. That's because most cities only measure large pollutants, instead of more harmful, smaller particles. This may soon change though, with authorities now planning to impose tougher standards nationwide. As major cities in China are being choked by smog, the Chinese regime says it will begin monitoring smaller air pollutants starting next year. Since 2008, authorities have been monitoring pollutants, known as fine particulate matter 2.5, or simply PM2.5, in eight pilot cities. But everywhere else in the country, only larger particles called PM 10 are being measured. This difference means the real amount of air pollution can be masked. On Tuesday, The China National Environmental Monitoring Center released its findings for the eight pilot cities. The data left out Beijing, but includes cities like Guangzhou and Shanghai. It found that in some cities, the level of PM2.5 exceeded safe levels nearly 50% of the time from 2008 to 2010. These heavily populated places also had hazy days from over two months to six months of the year. An environmental researcher, who asked to remain anonymous, says that level of pollution is bad news for the public. [Environmental Researcher]: "Some of PM2.5 particles may contain ... From: NTDTV Views: 105 1 ratings Time: 02:28 More in News & Politics
3 Views
01:34:23 12/07/11
Tibet : Lhamo Tso Appeals to Gov't of the World to help free her Husband Dhondup Wangchen
[LESS INFO] 3 VIEWS | ADDED 01:34:23 12/07/11
Tibet : Lhamo Tso Appeals to Gov't of the World to help free her Husband Dhondup Wangchen
www.StandUpForTibet.org Lhamo Tso, wife of imprisoned Tibetan Filmmaker Dhondup Wangchen appeals to governments of the world. Sign the petition for the release of Dhdondup Wangchen www.tibetnetwork.org Dhondup Wangchen is being brought to trial in a Chinese court on severe charges and faces many years in prison He is an innocent man, being persecuted for interviewing Tibetans in Tibet about the 2008 Beijing Olympics, the Dalai Lama and Chinese policies in Tibet. View the film www.leavingfearbehind.com. From: TibetArchive Views: 132 7 ratings Time: 01:02 More in News & Politics
2 Views
01:34:23 12/07/11
Tibet : Lhamo Tso Appeals to Gov't of the World to help free her Husband Dhondup Wangchen
[LESS INFO] 2 VIEWS | ADDED 01:34:23 12/07/11
Tibet : Lhamo Tso Appeals to Gov't of the World to help free her Husband Dhondup Wangchen
www.StandUpForTibet.org Lhamo Tso, wife of imprisoned Tibetan Filmmaker Dhondup Wangchen appeals to governments of the world. Sign the petition for the release of Dhdondup Wangchen www.tibetnetwork.org Dhondup Wangchen is being brought to trial in a Chinese court on severe charges and faces many years in prison He is an innocent man, being persecuted for interviewing Tibetans in Tibet about the 2008 Beijing Olympics, the Dalai Lama and Chinese policies in Tibet. View the film www.leavingfearbehind.com. From: TibetArchive Views: 132 7 ratings Time: 01:02 More in News & Politics
0 Views
22:16:54 12/06/11
Chinese Swimmer Wu Peng Eyeing "Final Olympics"
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 22:16:54 12/06/11
Chinese Swimmer Wu Peng Eyeing "Final Olympics"
For more news visit ☛ english.ntdtv.com Follow us on Twitter ☛ http Follow us on Facebook ☛ me.lt Chinese Olympic swimmer Wu Peng has long been a celebrity in China since he first appeared in the 2004 Games in Athens. But now he says his Olympic career will be coming to a close after next year's Games in London. On Monday, Chinese swimmer Wu Peng declared that next year's London Olympics will be his last time competing. 24-year-old Wu's first Olympics were the 2004 Athens Games, where he made the finals. He followed that performance with a joint 4th place in the 2008 Beijing Olympics. Now Wu is intensifying his training schedule to prepare for London 2012, and he's eager to go out strong with a medal victory. [Wu Peng, Olympic Swimmer]: "The London Olympics might be the last time I participate in the Olympics Games. For the past two Olympics that I have participated in, I reached the finals. So I hope to improve on that in London and be amongst the medalists. So this is what I am aiming for." Wu's been training in Michigan for the past two years, and has also gone tit-for-tat with US Olympic champion Michael Phelps in competitions this year. Wu beat Phelps at the Michigan Grand Prix and the Charlotte Ultraswim competitions, then took third to Phelps's first at the World Swimming Championships held in Shanghai earlier this year. Wu says the friendly rivalry is going to continue into next summer's Games. [Wu Peng, Olympic Swimmer]: "I have to say he has a stronger ... From: NTDTV Views: 50 0 ratings Time: 02:07 More in Sports
1 Views
15:14:35 11/24/11
David Beckham tries out blind football with Paralympic GB hopefuls
[LESS INFO] 1 VIEWS | ADDED 15:14:35 11/24/11
David Beckham tries out blind football with Paralympic GB hopefuls
A blindfolded Beckham is put through his paces by Dave Clarke, the ParalympicsGB captain at Beijing 2008, in a training session. Schools can sign up to join the Sainsbury's Million Kids Challenge, designed to allow kids of all ages and abilities to try out a London 2012 Paralympic sport ahead of the Games in 2012 by visiting: www.sainsburys.co.uk From: telegraphtv Views: 2502 23 ratings Time: 01:31 More in Sports
1 Views
22:20:25 11/10/11
Tibetan Self-Immolations "A Sign of Deep Desperation"
[LESS INFO] 1 VIEWS | ADDED 22:20:25 11/10/11
Tibetan Self-Immolations "A Sign of Deep Desperation"
For more news and videos visit ☛ english.ntdtv.com Follow us on Twitter ☛ http Add us on Facebook ☛ me.lt Over the past few months a string of self-immolations in Tibetan regions of China have made headlines. Tibetan monks and nuns have set themselves on fire, protesting the Chinese regime's hard line policies. Commentators say these self-immolations emphasize genuine problems of religious suppression by the Chinese regime. Since March, nine Tibetan Buddhist monks and two nuns in Tibetan areas of Qinghai Province set themselves on fire in protest of the Chinese regime's occupation and policies in Tibet. On his recent trip to Japan, the Dalai Lama described it as "a sign of deep desperation." 2008 saw the largest unrest in Tibet since the 1959 Tibetan uprising. Since then, the Chinese regime has been taking increasingly hard-line policies to control the region. [Zhang Weiguo, Journalist]: "The Communist Party is taking the brainwashing techniques it used to use on the masses in China in the past, and using them on the Tibetan people and on Tibetan lamas. Their method is to hold [political] study classes for the lamas, even confining them to the temple, not allowing them to come into contact with society, or even more strict methods. Some who didn't comply with the local authorities were arrested. If this kind of high pressure continues, it will make the Tibetan people feel a kind of hopelessness they haven't felt before." Editor of Beijing Spring magazine Hu Ping says ... From: NTDTV Views: 98 2 ratings Time: 03:38 More in Nonprofits & Activism
2 Views
16:13:28 11/10/11
Olympics training all over China: chinese 2008 pride
[LESS INFO] 2 VIEWS | ADDED 16:13:28 11/10/11
Olympics training all over China: chinese 2008 pride
Beijing streets invaded: impressive pathletes in 2008 Olympics Games. A 2008 German commercial for ZDF. Sports upsets. China as a playground More commercials : www.youtube.com .. All rights reserved. For all inquiries, please mail to culturepub@wizdeo.com From: CulturePub Views: 390 5 ratings Time: 00:51 More in Sports
