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出自六年制學程
在2019年7月20日 (六) 23:25由丁禾對話 | 貢獻所做的修訂版本

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文章

  1. Elephants May Sniff Out Quantities With Their Noses
  2. Denmark Faces an Election Fueled by Anger on Climate and Immigration
  3. French ISIS Supporters on Death Row in Iraq Ask for Mercy
  4. Either They Kill Us or We Kill Them
  5. After 4 Centuries, Family is Selling a Sicilian Island Retreat
  6. U.N. Aid Chief Warns of Looming ‘Horror’ as Somalia Again Faces Famine
  7. The Revered Crocodiles of This Island Nation Have Suddenly Started Killing People
  8. As World Makes Gains Against Child Marriage, Nepal Struggles to Catch Up
  9. Dutch Teenager’s Death Sets Off Debate, and Media Corrections
  10. Meet the Deep-Sea Dragonfish. Its Transparent Teeth Are Stronger Than a Piranha’s.
  11. The Fish Egg That Traveled Through a Swan’s Gut, Then Hatched
  12. How Should Christians Have Sex?
  13. Chilean Bishop Resigns After Comments on Absence of Women at Last Supper
  14. Should I Call My Father?
  15. This Town Comes Alive Once a Year, as Thousands of Snakes Mate
  16. How Libra Would Work for You
  17. Donald Trump, Facebook, Harvard: Your Tuesday Briefing
  18. Those Puppy Dog Eyes You Can’t Resist? Thank Evolution
  19. Emaciated Polar Bear Wanders Into a Siberian City
  20. Khashoggi Killing Inquiry Should Look Into Saudi Prince’s Role, U.N. Expert Says
  21. In Japan, It’s a Riveting TV Plot: Can a Worker Go Home on Time?
  22. The Workplace Still Isn’t Equal for Women. Here’s Some Advice to Navigate It.
  23. Meet the Narluga, Hybrid Son of a Narwhal Mom and a Beluga Whale Dad
  24. Iran, N.B.A. Draft, ‘Toy Story’: Your Friday Briefing
  25. Alabama Woman Who Was Shot While Pregnant Is Charged in Fetus’s Death
  26. Your Friday Briefing
  27. ‘The Rooster Must Be Defended’: France’s Culture Clash Reaches a Coop
  28. A Taliban Attack on Children Causes Outrage, Everywhere but at Peace Talks
  29. 2020 Census, Lee Iacocca, Women’s World Cup: Your Wednesday Briefing
  30. An Arctic Fox’s Epic Journey: Norway to Canada in 76 Days
  31. Stored in Synapses: How Scientists Completed a Map of the Roundworm’s Brain
  32. A Clash of Worldviews as Pope Francis and Putin Meet Again
  33. More Than 80 Migrants Feared Drowned Off Tunisia Coast
  34. Kashmiris Call for Investigation of Torture Accusations Against India
  35. This Reporter Asks a Lot of Questions. In Japan, That Makes Her Unusual.
  36. Eva Kor, Survivor of Twin Experiments at Auschwitz, Dies at 85
  37. Iran, Women’s World Cup, Jeffrey Epstein: Your Monday Briefing
  38. The Power of a Unified ‘No!’: U.S. Asylum Restrictions Hit a Bump
  39. Afghan Talks With Taliban Reflect a Changed Nation
  40. Mid-Brexit, Britons Pause to Debate What Really Matters: Tea
  41. Young Afghan General Tries to Reform Police With American Way of War
  42. Ignored in Russia, Domestic Abuse Victims Try European Courts
  43. U.K. Parliament Workers Face ‘Unacceptable’ Abuse, Report Says
  44. Populist Mayor Is Picked to Run Against Taiwan’s President
  45. The Taliban Promise to Protect Women. Here’s Why Women Don’t Believe Them.
  46. The 5G Health Hazard That Isn’t
  47. |Italy Police Seize Missile From Neo-Nazi Sympathizers
  48. Police in Crete Arrest 27-Year-Old Man in Killing of American Scientist
  49. Ilhan Omar, Jeffrey Epstein, Ricardo Rosselló: Your Tuesday Briefing
  50. A Better Way to Manage Your Period? Try the Menstrual Cup, Scientists Say
  51. A Prosperous China Says ‘Men Preferred,’ and Women Lose
  52. Ebola Outbreak in Congo Is Declared a Global Health Emergency
  53. Trump’s Immigration Measures, Far From New, Follow Europe’s Example
  54. At Least 13 Dead in Suspected Arson at Japanese Anime Studio
  55. Japan Fire Killed Mostly Women, at a Studio Known for Hiring Them
  56. Angela Merkel ‘Feels Solidarity’ for Congresswomen Targeted by Trump
  57. When N.Y.C. Is Your Gym
  58. The Perfect Antidote to Trump
  59. Heat Wave, Iran, ASAP Rocky: Your Friday Evening Briefing

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TED ED

  1. Could we actually live on Mars? - Mari Foroutan
  2. Can a black hole be destroyed? - Fabio Pacucci
  3. Ugly History: Witch Hunts - Brian A. Pavlac
  4. The rise and fall of the Berlin Wall - Konrad H. Jarausch
  5. How do vitamins work? - Ginnie Trinh Nguyen
  6. How do crystals work? - Graham Baird
  7. You are more transparent than you think - Sajan Saini
  8. Could underwater farms help fight climate change? - Ayana Johnson and Megan Davis
  9. The Romans flooded the Colosseum for sea battles - Janelle Peters

TED

  1. My life as a work of art | Daniel Lismore
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其他

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Podcast

Caliphate

  1. Prologue: The Mission
  2. Chapter 1: The Reporter
  3. Chapter 2: Recruitment
    • Only one true God. God is the lawgiver.
    • Destroy fake gods and idols, which includes leaders of democracy countries and spiritual believes except for Islam.
    • Be loyal to God. Reject everything God disapproves.
  4. Chapter 3: The Arrival
  5. Chapter 4: Us vs. Them
  6. Chapter 5: The Heart
  7. Chapter 6: Paper Trail
  8. Chapter 7: Mosul
    • Mosul was the largest city ISIS held in Iraq. It was also one of the oldest cities in the world. The ancient city was once an economic center of the region, but the ongoing war in the country had taken away all its glory. After American troops being drawn back from Iraq in 2011, Mosul was seized by a terrorist group, which later became ISIS.
    • ISIS provided a rather functional government compared to corrupted Iraqi officials. The extremists provided electricity to poor area, forbidden bribes, and clean the roads. Because of its capacity to govern, ISIS quickly won supports from poor areas around the globe.
    • However, they also carried out brutal punishments. Dissidents were lashed, amputated or beheaded publicly. As the result, the group remained being feared and hated by many of its citizens.
  9. Chapter 8: The Briefcase
    • Rukmini Callimachi was a journalist whose reporting focused on Islamic State. After ISIS retreat from Mosul, she went to the city to get documents left behind by the extremist group.
    • She was companied by a translator who identified himself as Hawk, and a journalist from The New York Times.
    • The Iraqi security force allowed them to go into western Mosul and collect documents. They also sent an amour car and some armed man to protect the journalists.
    • As they drove into the city, Callimachi saw ruined buildings everywhere. She couldn't see any body, yet she could smell the stench coming from them.
    • Their destination was a church building, which later became the headquarter of ISIS. The building had already been searched. They couldn't find any files.
    • When they got out of the church, Hawk recognized some of the nearby buildings. He used to work as a translator for US forces there. After ISIS took over Mosul, Hawk’s neighbor reported him. He was taken to the buildings again to meet a religious judge. The judge threw him in jail for a night.
    • He led the journalists into one of the buildings and went on searching the rooms. He came back with a black briefcase.
    • The briefcase contained financial reports, receipts and IDs, all with ISIS logo on them. Callimachi had learned many departments of the Islamic States from the documents.
    • She was also aware that ISIS had become a self-sufficient organization. Unlike other terrorist groups, it didn't rely on donors. The self-claimed Caliphate taxed their citizen and trade with foreign forces, just like a country.
    • The reporters also found a marriage certification, which enabled them to identify the owner of the briefcase, whose name was Abu Jarrah. They also learned his family's whereabouts from the documents they obtained.
    • Callimachi and Hawk went to the hometown of Abu Jarrah. They spoke to his family, whom kept denying their relative had joined the Islamic State. However, they told Callimachi a story.
    • After the US invasion in 2003, American soldiers broke into Abu Jarrah's house. They suspected Abu Jarra's grandfather had planted a land mine in nearby road. They asked the old man to follow them, but he was too weak to stand. So they dragged him out of the house and took him way to be questioned. He was released the next day.
    • Abu Jarrah came from a wealthy family. They were respected by local people. The event was a huge humiliation of the family, which could explain why Abu Jarrah had joined the ISIS.
    • The family confirmed that Abu Jarrah was alive, but refuse to give his actual location.