Nyu-Yorkda “Radio Türküm” kanalı Azərbaycan dilində verilişlər yayımlamağa başlayıb
Nyu-Yorkda “Radio Türküm” kanalı Azərbaycan dilində verilişlər yayımlamağa başlayıb
[ 29 Mart 2009 11:57 ]
Nyu-York. Zaur Həsənov-APA. Nyu-York şəhərində fəaliyyət göstərən “Radio Türküm” radio kanalı hər həftənin altıncı və bazar günləri günorta saat 11.00-13.00 aralarında Azərbaycan dilində müxtəlif mövzulara həsr olunan verilişlər yayımlamağa başlayıb. Azərbaycan Nyu-York Cəmiyyətinin (ANA) təşəbbüsü ilə həyata keçirilən layihənin aparıcısı ANA-nın sədr müavini Zəminə Mirhadivədir. Verilişin ilk buraxılışında Azərbaycanın BMT-dəki daimi nümayəndəsi Aqşin Mehdiyev, ANA-nın sədri Əli Nəsibov, musiqiçi və bəstəkar Jon Lieçthy və sair qonaqlar iştirak ediblər.
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The Bloody Memory of the South
The Azerbaijanis living in Iran have kept their resembling to insect (cockroach) in mind very firmly. The strong protest happened in 2006 on the 22nd of May proved that the national self-cognition feelings of the Azerbaijanis not only destroyed from the Persian chauvinism, but also showed the greatest of the nation to the world community. Just after this incident the Iran government has begun to afraid of the power of Azerbaijanis although don’t show it. It is fact that Iran government try to prevent it with the strong repressions, in the same way the arresting but the process of the events shows that the blood memory of the Azerbaijanis living in Iran is not dropped out of memory. Now with the ceremonies held by the Azerbaijanis annually (“remembering Babeks’ funeral rites”, “the visiting of the grave of Sattarxan”, “the international mother language”) have been added “the anniversary of the 22nd may events. As the same last year Azerbaijanis have being prepared for it very seriously.
A free ride
May 14th 2008
From The Economist print edition
The $48 billion annual cost of software piracy
MANY PC users have saved a bit of cash by running a pirated version of a must-have software program at some point. Such piracy cost technology firms $48 billion last year, up by $8 billion from 2006, according to an annual study published on Wednesday May 14th by the Business Software Alliance, a trade body. Users in rich countries have become a bit more honest (or more scared) in recent years, with rates falling slightly. But this is offset by a big rise in a few poor countries with weaker regulations. In Armenia, the worst offender of the 108 countries surveyed, 93% of software is reckoned to be illegal. America has the lowest piracy rate, at 20%.
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