The following content has been identified by the YouTube community as being potentially offensive or inappropriate. Viewer discretion is advised.
Please confirm that you wish to view this video.
This video or group may contain content that is inappropriate for some users, as flagged by YouTube's user community.
Please confirm that you wish to view this video.
Alain Aspect et André Gernez, experts en physique quantique (mots clés: accès à la connaissance, connaissance du monde, article 226, programme cadre de recherche, consentement exprès, domaine de la coopération, accord de coopération scientifique, programmes de coopération, européen de recherche, stratégie nationale, stratégie européenne, politique de recherche, coopération scientifique, etats généraux de la recherche, financement de la recherche, économie de la connaissance, industrie européenne, institutions de recherche, société de la connaissance, connaissance du système, communauté des chercheurs, espace européen de la recherche, programme-cadre, financements européens, programme-cadre de recherche, stratégie de lisbonne, connaissance mutuelle, génération suivante)
ibm, reinformation, Sommets et Société de l'information, accès universel, société mondiale, situation de communication, occasion du sommet, sommet mondial pour le développement durable, mondial sur le développement, accès aux tic, gouvernance de l'internet, phase du sommet mondial, pays hôte, organisations de la société civile, risque de fracture, sommet de tunis, sommet mondial sur le développement durable, sommet mondial sur la société de l'information, sommet mondial sur la société, sommet mondial de l'alimentation, partage du savoir, société du savoir, haut sommet, fracture numérique, mécanismes de financement, représentants de la société civile, ligne de l'information, réseau mondial, société de l'information, solidarité numérique, secteur des tic, gouvernement mondial, emission de flux, upload, podcast, download,
About Me:
Hey, come here. What's up ? My name is Daniel Rodet, cofounder of Aforsys® with Sebastien Uhl and have registred Eurobas™ as personal trade mark in 2006. Here and now, i develop pictos (visual languages) translatable in any language. For me, Wikia is the public workplace using Wikipedia as first point of reference.
La Yiddishe Mama (My Yiddishe Mama) My Yiddishe Mome http://www.Myzeidi.com Charles Aznavour (Armenian: Շառլ Ազնավուր; born Shahnourh Varinag Aznavou...
more
La Yiddishe Mama (My Yiddishe Mama) My Yiddishe Mome http://www.Myzeidi.com Charles Aznavour (Armenian: Շառլ Ազնավուր; born Shahnourh Varinag Aznavourian, Շահնուր Վաղինակ Ազնավուրյան, May 22, 1924) is an Armenian-French singer, songwriter, actor and public activist. Besides being one of France's most popular and enduring singers, he is also one of the most well-known singers in the world. He is known for his characteristic short figure and unique tenor voice; clear and ringing in its upper reaches, with gravely and soulful low notes. He has appeared in more than 60 movies, composed about 1000 songs (including 150 in English, 100 in Italian, 70 in Spanish, and 50 in German), and sold well over 100 million records. Aznavour was born in Paris, the son of Armenian immigrants Michael Aznavourian and Knar Bagdasarian[. His artistic parents introduced him to the world of theatre at an early age. He began to perform when he was nine and soon took the stage name Aznavour. His big break came when the singer Édith Piaf heard him sing and arranged to take him with her on tour in France and to the United States. Often described as the "Frank Sinatra of France", Aznavour sings mostly about love. He has written musicals and about a thousand songs, made more than one hundred records, and appeared in sixty movies, including Shoot the Piano Player, The Tin Drum and Ararat. Aznavour sings in many languages (French, English, Italian, Spanish, German, Russian, Armenian, Portuguese), which has helped him perform at Carnegie Hall and other major venues around the world. He also recorded at least one song from the 18th century poet Sayat Nova, in Armenian. Que C'est Triste Venise, sung in French, Italian (Com'è Triste Venezia), Spanish (Venecia Sin Ti), English (How Sad Venice Can Be), and German (Venedig im Grau), is one of Aznavour's most famous polylingual songs. Since the 1988 earthquake in Armenia, Aznavour has been helping the country through his charity, Aznavour for Armenia. Together with his brother in-law and co-author Georges Garvarentz he writes the song "Pour toi Armenie", which topped the charts for 13 weeks. There is a square named after him in central Yerevan on Abovian Street. In 1995 Charles Aznavour was appointed an Ambassador and Permanent Delegate of Armenia to UNESCO. Aznavour is a member of the Armenia Fund International Board of Trustees. The organization has rendered more than $150 million in humanitarian aid and infrastructure development assistance to Armenia since 1992. Charles Aznavour was appointed as "Officier" (Officer) of the Légion d'honneur in 1997. In 1998, Charles Aznavour was chosen as Entertainer of the Century by CNN and users of Time Online from around the globe. Aznavour was recognized as the century's outstanding performer, with nearly 18% of the total vote, edging out Elvis Presley and Bob Dylan. After Frank Sinatra's death, Charles Aznavour is the last of these "Greats". Artists who have covered his songs range from Fred Astaire and Bing Crosby to Ray Charles and Liza Minnelli. Aznavour finished a tour of Portugal in February 2008. Throughout the spring of 2008, Aznavour will tour South America, holding a multitude of concerts in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, and Uruguay.
This was a surprisingly not-so-difficult clip to get. I arrived in Tari, Papua New Guinea with no plans or arrangements and no idea what I was doin...
more
This was a surprisingly not-so-difficult clip to get. I arrived in Tari, Papua New Guinea with no plans or arrangements and no idea what I was doing. I met Patrick on the runway and told him I hoped to find the Huli Wigmen. He said "no problem" and we hopped in a truck. I visited some Huli villages and wandered around the area all morning. Patrick took me to the Wigmen's village and introduced me. It took them an hour or so to get dressed up, and then we had to sit around waiting for the rain to stop. It stopped, then this happened, then I paid them for their time, and that was that.
less
