Dc5m United States Japan in English Created at 2016-10-30
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Announcement DC5m United States japan in english 13 articles, created at 2016-10-30 03:15 articles set mostly positive rate 5.0 1 0.9 Not all the Standing Rock Sioux are protesting the pipeline STANDING ROCK SIOUX RESERVATION, N. D. -- Ask around and you'll hear stories (9.82/10) of pipeline protesters who've traveled great distances. They've come from Japan, Russia and Germany. Australia, Israel and Serbia. And, of course, there... 2016-10-29 19:36 7KB myfox8.com 2 3.6 Flawless Matsuyama retains three-shot lead in Shanghai (3.12/10) Oct 29 (Reuters) - Japan's Hideki Matsuyama turned in his first flawless round of the WGC-HSBC Champions on Saturday to head into the final day's play with a... 2016-10-29 10:30 2KB www.dailymail.co.uk 3 3.7 Japanese championship second stage results and standings (1.35/10) Oct 29 (Gracenote) - Results and standings from the Japanese championship Second Stage matches on Saturday Saturday, October 29 FC Tokyo 1 Vegalta Sendai 0 G... 2016-10-29 07:11 1KB www.dailymail.co.uk 4 1.5 Nissan car plant investment brings pressure on ministers to reveal assurances Ministers are coming under renewed pressure to explain what assurances were given to the Japanese car giant Nissan that persuaded it to pour new investment i... 2016-10-29 17:18 4KB www.dailymail.co.uk 5 0.0 NASCAR Camping World Truck Texas Roadhouse 200 Lineup After Saturday qualifying; race Saturday At Martinsville Speedway Martinsville, Va. Lap length: 0.526 miles Car number in parentheses 1. (71) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 96.254 mph. 2. (51) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 95.922. 3. (00) Cole Custer,… 2016-10-29 15:47 2KB wtop.com 6 1.8 Former Yankee Laird leads Nippon Ham to Japan Series title Former New York Yankees infielder Brandon Laird hit a grand slam in the eighth inning on Saturday as the Nippon Ham Fighters beat the Hiroshima Carp 10-4 to win the Japan Series in six games. 2016-10-29 14:42 1KB www.charlotteobserver.com 7 0.7 Melbourne Cup barrier draw sees Japanese horse Curren Mirotic draw unlucky 18 Japanese raider Curren Mirotic will have to defy all the odds to win the Melbourne Cup after being drawn in barrier 18 (pictured). The favourites will start from preferable gates on Tuesday. 2016-10-29 11:17 2KB www.dailymail.co.uk 8 3.3 Urawa beats Jubilo to maintain 1st place overall in Japan The Urawa Reds beat Jubilo Iwata 1-0 Saturday to secure the J-League's second- stage title and maintain first place in the overall standings. 2016-10-29 08:42 1KB www.charlotteobserver.com 9 0.9 TIFFCOM: VR Lingerie Shows and a Zoetrope Simulation Get Tokyo Tryouts TOKYO – “This has been called the first year of virtual reality,” said Motoo Kawabata, a software producer at VR content maker PolygonMagic. At this year’s Tokyo Film Festival market (TIFFCOM,) whi… 2016-10-29 07:58 3KB variety.com 10 1.0 Fearing God's Wrath, Philippine President Vows To Stop Swearing MANILA (Reuters) - Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has made a promise to stop swearing, saying God spoke to him during a flight from Japan on Thursday and warned him the plane would crash if he k... 2016-10-29 07:08 752Bytes article.wn.com 11 1.4 Wayne Gardner forced to pay nearly $4k to end his 12-day Japanese jail hell 1987 world motorcycle champion Wayne Gardner, known as the Wollongong Whiz during his racing career, has finally arrived back in Australia after spending nearly two weeks in prison in Japan. 2016-10-29 04:53 2KB www.dailymail.co.uk 12 0.4 Correction: Zika-Florida story In a story Oct. 27 about efforts to control the Zika virus in Florida, The Associated Press reported erroneously that Miami Beach has been cleared of Zika-carrying mosquitoes. Miami Beach is still considered an active transmission zone. A corrected version of the story is below... 2016-10-29 04:41 1KB article.wn.com 13 0.5 Matt Hagan leads NHRA Funny Car qualifying in Las Vegas Matt Hagan topped Funny Car qualifying Friday in the NHRA Toyota Nationals, breaking the track time record with a 3.872-second pass at 329.18 mph in a Dodge Charger. "I think today was pretty cool because we had... 2016-10-29 03:29 1KB lasvegassun.com Articles DC5m United States japan in english 13 articles, created at 2016-10-30 03:15 1 /13 0.9 Not all the Standing Rock Sioux are protesting the pipeline (9.82/10) STANDING ROCK SIOUX RESERVATION, N. D. — Ask around and you’ll hear stories of pipeline protesters who’ve traveled great distances. They’ve come from Japan, Russia and Germany. Australia, Israel and Serbia. And, of course, there are the allies, not exclusively Native American or indigenous, who’ve flocked here from all corners of the US. Together they stand in opposition to the Dakota Access Pipeline, a $3.7 billion investment to move 470,000 barrels of domestic crude oil a day through four states. They’re fighting against what they see as corporate greed, an environmental threat and an assault on sacred land. Demonstrating is their proud daily work. The Standing Rock Sioux call this reservation home, and many are not on the frontlines of this months-long, and at times violent, protest. With no end in sight, what does it mean to them? And are they even united in their support? The answer to that last question: Not even close. Wishing they’d go home No one makes this clearer than Robert Fool Bear Sr., 54, district chairman of Cannon Ball. The town he runs, estimated population of 840, is just a few miles from the action. It’s so close that, given the faceoffs with law enforcement, you have to pass through a police checkpoint to reach it. It’s about time people heard from folks like him, he says. Fool Bear has had it with the protesters. He says that more than two years ago, when members of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe could have attended hearings to make their concerns known, they didn’t care. Now, suddenly, the crowds are out of control, and he fears it’s just a matter of time before someone gets seriously hurt. Go down to the camps, he says, and you won’t see many Standing Rock Sioux. “It irks me. People are here from all over the world,” he says. “If they could come from other planets, I think they would.” The presence of all these people has become a downright nuisance to his community, he says. Given the roadblocks, residents of Cannon Ball are often forced to go more than 40 miles out of their way. Not long ago, he found three teenage girls from Ontario, Canada, camped out inside his storage shed. A white woman from Spokane, Washington, came to see him for help, saying she’d come here with nothing and her car had broken down. When he was at the casino recently, someone approached him about two young kids who were on their own because their parents had been arrested. The situation has dissolved to madness, he says, and he wishes Dave Archambault II, the Standing Rock Sioux chairman, would speak up. “If he had any balls, he’d tell [the protesters] to go home,” Fool Bear says. And he’s not alone in feeling this way. Two women who listen in as he talks keep nodding in agreement, but they don’t want to speak. Just look at a recent vote in the community for further proof that Fool Bear’s not the only naysayer. When protest organizers presented a request to build a new winter camp in Cannon Ball earlier this month, his community shot it down. Of the 88 people who voted, he says 66 were against the camp, less than 10 were for it and the rest remained undecided. Even though Fool Bear is against the protests, that doesn’t mean he’s not preparing to help people out, too. He anticipates opening the community gymnasium for people without beds come winter, and a growing pile of sleeping bags and blankets sits in his office. Those protesters from Arizona, Georgia and California won’t know what hit them when the cold rushes in, he says. A fight worth having The tribal headquarters sits in the Sioux County seat of Fort Yates, nearly 30 miles south of the protests. Driving into the small town, population less than 200, a hand-painted sign announces, “Oil & water don’t mix!” To hear it from those hanging out in Club Diamond Z, a bar and deli, Standing Rock Sioux support of the protests is universal. They can’t fathom how anyone would disagree. Artist Roger Valandra, 61, says he travels north to join the protests once a week. A proud Vietnam Vet, he says the freedom to peacefully demonstrate was something he fought for, just like his nieces and nephews who’ve served in Iraq. To feel suppressed by the nation he’s served offends him. He’s baffled by the flood of law enforcement from nearby states and North Dakota counties he’s never even heard of. “Don’t they have enough to do?” he wonders. Any violence, he says, was provoked by them. Valandra and those around him at the bar begin to rattle off the offenses, many of which they heard about through social media.