Learn lesson from Sarah in the video below about compound words.
Tiếng Anh Vui
ascent [-nt] n.
a movement upward
lên cao
summit ['sʌmɪt] n.
the top point of a mountain or hill
đỉnh
nonchalantly adv.
in an unconcerned manner ( thờ ơ )
conquering ['kɑŋkərɪŋ /'kɒŋ-]
overcome by conquest ( chinh phục )
Sixty years ago today, New Zealand explorer Sir Edmund Hillary and his Sherpa guide Tenzing Norgay became the first climbers to ever reach the summit of Mount Everest. This feat may not seem so significant now, when upwards of 150 people may reach the top of the 29,000-foot mountain on the best climbing day. In fact the summit has become so overcrowded that officials are even debating installing a ladder for descents (to the horror of serious mountaineers). But in 1953, Hillary and Norgay’s ascent was a pretty big deal, you might say.
Xem thêm các bài viết về Lịch sử :
Listen : http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/tae/tae_20130603-1200a.mp3
Bạn biết gì về Libya và tình hình chính trị sau chế độ độc tài của Gaddafi. Bài thuyết trình của Langhi , nhà sáng lập tổ chức “Libyan Women’s Platform for Peace “ về những gì cần cho sự phát triển của Libya .
What Libya needs now, Langhi suggests, is collaboration, not competition; compassion, not rage.
In Libya, Zahra' Langhi was part of the "days of rage" movement that helped topple the dictator Gaddafi. But -- then what? In their first elections, Libyans tried an innovative slate of candidates, the "zipper ballot," that ensured equal representation from men and women of both sides. Yet the same gridlocked politics of dominance and exclusion won out. What Libya needs now, Langhi suggests, is collaboration, not competition; compassion, not rage.
http://video.ted.com/talk/podcast/2012X/None/ZahraLanghi_2012X-light.mp4
Zahra' Langhi is the cofounder of Libyan Women’s Platform for Peace (LWPP), a movement advocating for women’s socio-political empowerment and peace-building.
“Mercy instead of revenge, collaboration instead of competition, inclusion instead of exclusion — these are the ideals that a war-torn Libya needs desperately.”
“Peace has an alchemy: … the intertwining, the alternation, between the feminine and masculine perspectives.”

