20 April 2011, last updated at 22: 13 GMT Ms. Liu studied in China before applying to Canadian universities, a man with murder over the death of Toronto students accused University whose last Momente were caught by her friend in China via webcam.
Brian Dickson, 29, arrested Wednesday and charged in the death of Qian Liu, 23 first-degree murder.
MS Liu, of Beijing, was on Friday, hours after her boyfriend saw her struggle with a man who came to the door, chat online as they were found dead.
Mr Dickson, Toronto, will be released on Thursday in court.
In Toronto as they had tied Mr Dickson of the killing and said investigators had yet to select the cause of death not show police.
On Wednesday, he said to Ms. of Liu's father was Toronto from China.
Liu Jianhui, Director of research of the Communist Party "she was our only child," said history at the party School of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, according to the associated press news agency.
Only child in mourning to
Mr Liu said that his daughter had studied Beijing City University of, before he moved to York University in Canada, where she met the friend with which it online was chat in the night of her death.
"After hearing the news on Qian Liu, our family and friends fear, were all very" he said.
"But we were praying for the possibility that the victim was someone else with the same name... soon we found that we could no longer reach my daughter."
"Then the Canadian police made it clear throughout that it indeed was my daughter."
MS Liu and her friend were chatting at about 0100 local time (0500 GMT) as a man who unknown, friend knocked on the door asking use Liu's cell phone to Ms.
She let him in her basement flat and a battle followed for a few minutes while the friend in horror watched, it was announced by the police. The webchat has been shut down, and Ms. Liu IBM apparently laptop and webcam from the apartment.
MS Liu was found dead on Friday morning. Her body was naked from the waist down but investigators said, they found had no obvious signs of sexual assault and not obviously trauma which could have caused her death.
18 April 2011 last updated at 23: 02 GMT students read a special edition of paper on their return to school students at the school in Brazil, where an armed man killed on 7 April 12 children, have returned.
The victims were between 10 and 13 years old and all but two girls.
The shooter, former student at the school in Rio de Janeiro killed after being wounded by the police.
The first days sessions with the students and therapeutic activities such as painting would be taken by individual advice, said the Director of the school.
A group of parents that are created from the school of Tasso as Silveira in the West of Rio met with local officials on Monday regarding a permanent medical and psychological unit at the school.
Local education Secretary Claudia Costin said had the classroom, where the shootings happened, were repainted to delete traces of bullet holes and blood.
She said, the two rooms, where the largest number of students were killed was in a library and an IT room turns.
Revenge for bullying
The weekend officials published new videos Menezes de Oliveira – originally performed by the gunman, 23-year-old Wellington.
The gunman, he said in the school was been harassed
In one of them, he read the suicide note that was found on him after the shooting.
In the other, he tells the humiliation that he says that he suffered in the school. In it he says, he hopes, what "would serve as a lesson".
The police says he was in a classroom with two revolvers and people they shoot in the head at close range lined up.
Security video shows the children the hallways to escape, as he loaded his weapons. He scored for himself in the head, shot in the leg by a policeman.
Four of the 12 students who were injured in the attack remain in the hospital.
8 April 2011, last updated at 19: 46 GMT of the massacre caused the first funerals for the 12 children killed by an armed man school were held in Rio de Janeiro on Thursday in Brazil has an outburst of grief.
A police helicopter dropped rose petals from the top as hundreds of mourners in a local cemetery crowded.
Gunman, former student at the school, killed himself after being wounded by the police.
Brazil has been in shock by the murders, and three days of national mourning are complied with.
Relatives wept cemetery in Realengo, who were buried poor district in the Western Rio, where the shootings took place as five of the victims on a hill.
"This miserable man destroyed our family," said Jackson da Silva, Godfather of murdered 13-year-old student Laryssa Silva.
"He had no heart." "What he did was appalling."
The gunman left a suicide note, but he has no motive for the killings
Mourning families joined by police and politicians, as well as medical staff, who visited the victims.
Eleven children are some in serious condition after the attack, which is still in the hospital.
Loner
The murders were carried out of Wellington Menezes de Oliveira, 23, a student at the school of Tasso as Silveira had been.
The police says he was in a classroom with two revolvers and people they shoot in the head at close range lined up.
Security video shows the children the hallways to escape, as he loaded his weapons.
He is in the head shot after shot in the leg by a policeman, officials said.
The 12 children killed were aged between 10 and 13, and all but two girls were.
A spacious suicide note was found on the killer body.
In it, he gave no motive for the killings, but links detailed notes as he will be buried, and asked God for forgiveness wanted.
The police say that Menezes de Oliveira destroyed at home, to hide, as it had planned his computer prior to the attack.
People who knew him described him as a quiet man with no friends who spent much time on the Internet.
Translate Request has too much data Parameter name: request Translate Request has too much data Parameter name: request Meet Some Top Students in the Intel Science Talent Search | Education | Learning English/* VOA Learning English
Learn American English and Much More Read, Listen, Learn
Inside VOA|Contact us Tuesday, 05 April 2011 Latest Stories Select Your LanguageAfan OromoAlbanianAmharicArmenianAzerbaijaniAzeriBanglaBosnianBurmeseCantoneseChineseCreoleCroatianDariEnglish WorldwideFrenchGeorgianGreekHausaIndonesianKhmerKhmer (English)KinyarwandaKirundiKoreanKurdiKurdishLaoLearning EnglishMacedonianMandarinNdebelePashtoPashto - DeewaPersian PortugueseRussian SerbianShonaSomaliSpanishSwahiliThaiTibetanTibetan (English)TigrignaTurkishUkrainian UrduUzbekVietnameseZimbabwe - EnglishSpecial EnglishProgramsThe ClassroomAbout UsSpecial English U.S.A World U.S. History American Life Arts and Entertainment Health Education BusinessMore TopicsAgricultureScience and Technology Web FeaturesForeign Student SeriesWordmasterWords and Their StoriesWord BookGames with WordsInteractive FacebookTwitterYouTube Web ServicesPodcastsRSSMobileNewsletter SubscriptionWebcastsLearning Resources English TeachingPronunciation Guide Special English|EducationEducationRSS FeedMeet Some Top Students in the Intel Science Talent Search ?23 March 2011 Photo: APThe 40 finalists in the 2011 Intel Science Talent Search met with PresidentObama at the White House on March 15 Share ThisDiggYahoo! BuzzFacebookdel.icio.usStumbleUpon
TO DOWNLOAD the MP3 of this story, click on the MP3 link in the upper right corner of the page. Double-click any word to find the definition in the Merriam-Webster Learner's Dictionary
The Intel Science Talent Search is the top science competition for high school students in the United States. The forty finalists were honored in Washington last week. They met with scientists and politicians. PresidentObama welcomed them to the White House.
These forty students were selected from almost two thousand contestants nationwide. They had to present original research to be judged by professional scientists. The students showed their research projects on large posters. The winners were announced March fifteenth.
Wendy Hawkins is executive director of the Intel Foundation. She says the forty finalists represented excellence across many areas of science.
WENDY HAWKINS: “These students bring work that is ready for publication and in many cases has already been published in pretty much any branch of science that you can think of: physics, electrical engineering. And the projects are deep and rich and insightful.”
Selena Li is from Fair Oaks, California. She wanted to find a more effective treatment for liver cancer. She began her research four years ago. A scientist at the University of California, Davis, taught her how to design and do experimental work in the laboratory.
SELINA LI: "I researched a new approach to targeting liver cancer by basically starving the liver cancer cells to death, while leaving the normal cells unaffected. And, to go one step further, I blocked a survival pathway to make the treatment more effective."
Ms. Li placed fifth in the Intel Science Talent Search and was awarded thirty thousand dollars.
Scott Boisvert lives near Phoenix, Arizona. He began using a laboratory at the University of Arizona at the age of fourteen. Over four years, he completed a project studying a fungus linked to the decrease in amphibians around the world.
He was trying to find out if different chemicals and substances in the water could kill the fungus. He collected and tested water samples across Arizona.
SCOTT BOISVERT: "My results were able to identify a list of chemicals that were significant in the growth and in the movement of the fungus."
He placed tenth in the Intel competition and was awarded twenty thousand dollars.
Evan O'Dorney of Danville, California, won the top award of one hundred thousand dollars in this year's Intel Science Talent Search. For his mathematical project, he compared two ways to estimate the square root of an integer, a number with no fractional parts.
Wendy Hawkins at the Intel Foundation says these young people represent the next generation of scientists who will help shape America's future.
And that's the VOA Special English Education Report. Visit the all-new mobile version of our website where you can read and listen to Special English programs and watch captioned videos. From your phone or other device, go to voaspecialenglish.com. I'm Christopher Cruise.
_______
Contributing: Rosanne Skirble
Listen? Email? Print? Comments?Comments (55)24-03-2011Alan C. B(Brazil)
I'm a Mechanical engineer and Ihave worked to get the Master's degree also in Mechanical engineering in Brazil and in my opinion this acknoledgement is the thing that makes all of the people who dedicate a great amout of their lives making research keeping doing it. A very good attitude. to acknoledge all the effor of these people.
24-03-2011hopefulstar(VN)
Those 40 students are extremely excellent.Thank you VOA so much to bring some their interesting research.I really want to know more.
24-03-2011Rondhi(Indonesea)
Congratulation for Evan O'Dorney that find out the square root of an integer. In the matematic the number called imaginer and no one can explain it. it is usefull for mathematics scientest.
24-03-2011H?ng H?nh(Vietnam)
They are doing a great jobs! They are young and have ability. They will success. They will help shape American's future and our future. I can't imagine Ali was only 13 years old when she began that study. I feel I am a small person.........
math is the meta-science of all the science, meanwhile biology appears to be the next giant star on our earth. let's together make an extra effort towards it.
24-03-2011H??ng Còi(Vi?t Nam)
That's great with these young - coming - scientists! Get award from Intel Science Talent Search must not be easy for candidates because two thousand candidates took part it. These winers have practised in Lab or site 4 to 5 years to find exploring and new knowledges to support society's acctivities...This article taught me one thing: try on more and more wether or not difficults in the path and good fruition is waiting ahead...
I was surprised when I read this article because the research themes are very advanced for high school students. Also, I'm happy that at least fourteen winners are descendants of Asian immigrants.
Very good students, remember undoubtedly, you are the leaders of tomorrow. So, put more efforts and always be braved. Ones again, congratulations! for your graduation's celebration.
i hope china will have more talents instead of traditional education
24-03-2011C(Vietnam)
the ceremony honoreing young scientists in US is very wonderful. it encouraged the ideas of science reasearchs when you are very young and very energetic, even you have more time for science researchs. the young scientists are the future of the worl.
I am amazing that these young people can complete those complicated projects and they can insist on their goals so many years. I exactly make sense why young people will be our hopes of future.
How interesting this article!I think most of these scientists are advantage at each of fields and all of them are tenderminded. It's a marvellous case that some of them are yellow race and I'm very proud of them.Being these talent young scientists,the life of people around the world will be better improved ,I believe.
It's amazing that not only those great researches were done by high school students, but also such a ton of monies were given. The amount the first winner got was equivalent to what some TV personalities might win in a competition. Ordinary people are barely able to get such a great deal. Let alone, it's hard to get it for me. In my country, high school students rarely get an award money because they're still minor and student.
In addition, it's fascinating that their projects are various. In my country, unless we go to technical college after junior high school, almost all students will go to a high school of a general course, where we just accept lectures passively. In my opinion, that might be a problem in education of Japan. We just learn without thinking.
25-03-2011ccs(bonjour Viet Nam)
good education and good the encourged to develop the research science activitty.they so excellence as if they were real scientists.their research are problems very important and useful.i think they will become big scientists of america and world in future!
Just by looking at how professional these high-school scientists sound and act in the poster session, I believe our life can be better off. Thanks to the Intel Foundation, more students can seize this great opportunity to know what they are truly capable of.
25-03-2011Ammie(Thailand)
Wow, i have no word to say. This is so incredible to believe all of these are students. So, congratulation for everyone.
25-03-2011Hoài Th??ng((Vi?t Nam))
thank you. That good.
25-03-2011Thao Nguyen(Vietnam)
I highly appreciate the America's professional education. Hope that the American goverment have made good educational training to all students (even students from other countries) and the younger gereration. Thank you!
25-03-2011Elthoubing(Israel)
Congratulations .but like uncle Einstein said : Everything in the World is Relativity complex but life is simple Only God knows what happen Tomorrow
using the old chinese words to say, it is "hero always is from young people"
25-03-2011javed(KSA)
voa is very good for learn english
26-03-2011M .Niazi(Afghanistan)
that is more important at education filed because the scientist and student encourage to Bering their Science activities at end of serve to God creature .
26-03-2011huyen(vietnam)
i very admire these students in america, they very good, i hope i will become a good student in the futuer
Congratulations to everyone!!! This kind of activities often stimulate my motivation to do great science. Thanks VOA.
28-03-2011Khuc Ngoc Anh(viet nam)
I admire them so much. i think Government and investors have to help them expand their research to make life better.
28-03-2011jimmythinhnguyen(Viet Nam)
Congratulation for Evan O'Dorney that find out the square root of an integer. In the matematic the number called imaginer and no one can explain it. it is usefull for mathematics scientest.
Most of students don't like to study science. But I think the event or group which support superior scientists might help encourage those stutudents. That's a good idea.
30-03-2011Chheang Hor(Cambodia)
It is good for listening English to improve better than.
30-03-2011Chheang Hor(Cambodia)
It is good for listening English to improve better than.
31-03-2011Gordon Hu(Canada)
VOA always a best website to help me improve my English. and this news especially nice. I show to my daughter who is in university now, to encourage her to do better in experiment in lab. about biology, I am not very sure it is a next giant field in science but I hope it is because syuding biology related programs which are still not easy to find a good pay job.
31-03-2011Kamaliah Helzan(Indonesia)
It's a great research project. Thank you so much for this articel and your learning English is very good.
01-04-2011Boukari Coulibaly(Mali)
As united states, I think all countries in the world and particularly the african countries should do their best to help science in order to fight ignorance.Thanks a lot VOA
01-04-2011old oak(Brazil)
The young talents need to have the oportunity to improve your abilities to find out new discovers that will bring a better life for the World people.
02-04-2011Manuel(Dominican Republic)
I see a great future in these guys! Good Job
05-04-2011Aung(Myanmar)
Thanks to VOA for special english. I can learn correct pronunciation and usages from this website.
Post Your Comment* RequiredYour Name(Optional) Your Country(Optional) Your Message(Limit 500 characters)* By using this form you agree to the following: All comments will be reviewed before posting. Be aware - not all submissions will be posted. VOA has the right to use your comments worldwide in any VOA produced media.Terms & Conditions Listen: Hear or download this story MP3Email This Article?Print This Article?Comment on This Article?Learn English!
Click on The Classroom to improve your English skills.
MoreEnglish Lessons!
English lessons for beginner, intermediate and advanced English speakers.
Learning tools for Chinese, Persian and Russian speakers
More ? Most E-mailed in Last 24 HoursBrain-Computer Interfaces Could Mean More Freedom for the DisabledElizabeth Taylor, 1932-2011: She Was an Actress and an ActivistMicrosoft Says Google Blocks Competition in Europe Search MarketTake Me Out to the Ball Game for Some Hits of the Musical SortAmerican History: Roosevelt and His 'Hundred Days' Most Viewed in Last 24 HoursBrain-Computer Interfaces Could Mean More Freedom for the DisabledTake Me Out to the Ball Game for Some Hits of the Musical SortCompare This High School Chorus to the Singers on 'Glee'Microsoft Says Google Blocks Competition in Europe Search MarketElizabeth Taylor, 1932-2011: She Was an Actress and an ActivistVOANews:Special EnglishProgramsThe ClassroomAbout UsWeb Services:PodcastsRSSMobileNewsletter SubscriptionWebcastsAbout VOANews.com:Terms of Use and Privacy NoticeBroadcasting Board of GovernorsLink to UsContact usJob Opportunities
Translate Request has too much data Parameter name: request Translate Request has too much data Parameter name: request Meet Some Top Students in the Intel Science Talent Search | Education | Learning English/* VOA Learning English
Learn American English and Much More Read, Listen, Learn
Inside VOA|Contact us Tuesday, 05 April 2011 Latest Stories Select Your LanguageAfan OromoAlbanianAmharicArmenianAzerbaijaniAzeriBanglaBosnianBurmeseCantoneseChineseCreoleCroatianDariEnglish WorldwideFrenchGeorgianGreekHausaIndonesianKhmerKhmer (English)KinyarwandaKirundiKoreanKurdiKurdishLaoLearning EnglishMacedonianMandarinNdebelePashtoPashto - DeewaPersian PortugueseRussian SerbianShonaSomaliSpanishSwahiliThaiTibetanTibetan (English)TigrignaTurkishUkrainian UrduUzbekVietnameseZimbabwe - EnglishSpecial EnglishProgramsThe ClassroomAbout UsSpecial English U.S.A World U.S. History American Life Arts and Entertainment Health Education BusinessMore TopicsAgricultureScience and Technology Web FeaturesForeign Student SeriesWordmasterWords and Their StoriesWord BookGames with WordsInteractive FacebookTwitterYouTube Web ServicesPodcastsRSSMobileNewsletter SubscriptionWebcastsLearning Resources English TeachingPronunciation Guide Special English|EducationEducationRSS FeedMeet Some Top Students in the Intel Science Talent Search ?23 March 2011Photo: APThe 40 finalists in the 2011 Intel Science Talent Search met with PresidentObama at the White House on March 15 Share ThisDiggYahoo! BuzzFacebookdel.icio.usStumbleUpon
TO DOWNLOAD the MP3 of this story, click on the MP3 link in the upper right corner of the page. Double-click any word to find the definition in the Merriam-Webster Learner's Dictionary
The Intel Science Talent Search is the top science competition for high school students in the United States. The forty finalists were honored in Washington last week. They met with scientists and politicians. PresidentObama welcomed them to the White House.
These forty students were selected from almost two thousand contestants nationwide. They had to present original research to be judged by professional scientists. The students showed their research projects on large posters. The winners were announced March fifteenth.
Wendy Hawkins is executive director of the Intel Foundation. She says the forty finalists represented excellence across many areas of science.
WENDY HAWKINS: “These students bring work that is ready for publication and in many cases has already been published in pretty much any branch of science that you can think of: physics, electrical engineering. And the projects are deep and rich and insightful.”
Selena Li is from Fair Oaks, California. She wanted to find a more effective treatment for liver cancer. She began her research four years ago. A scientist at the University of California, Davis, taught her how to design and do experimental work in the laboratory.
SELINA LI: "I researched a new approach to targeting liver cancer by basically starving the liver cancer cells to death, while leaving the normal cells unaffected. And, to go one step further, I blocked a survival pathway to make the treatment more effective."
Ms. Li placed fifth in the Intel Science Talent Search and was awarded thirty thousand dollars.
Scott Boisvert lives near Phoenix, Arizona. He began using a laboratory at the University of Arizona at the age of fourteen. Over four years, he completed a project studying a fungus linked to the decrease in amphibians around the world.
He was trying to find out if different chemicals and substances in the water could kill the fungus. He collected and tested water samples across Arizona.
SCOTT BOISVERT: "My results were able to identify a list of chemicals that were significant in the growth and in the movement of the fungus."
He placed tenth in the Intel competition and was awarded twenty thousand dollars.
Evan O'Dorney of Danville, California, won the top award of one hundred thousand dollars in this year's Intel Science Talent Search. For his mathematical project, he compared two ways to estimate the square root of an integer, a number with no fractional parts.
Wendy Hawkins at the Intel Foundation says these young people represent the next generation of scientists who will help shape America's future.
And that's the VOA Special English Education Report. Visit the all-new mobile version of our website where you can read and listen to Special English programs and watch captioned videos. From your phone or other device, go to voaspecialenglish.com. I'm Christopher Cruise.
_______
Contributing: Rosanne Skirble
Listen? Email? Print? Comments?Comments (55)24-03-2011Alan C. B(Brazil)
I'm a Mechanical engineer and Ihave worked to get the Master's degree also in Mechanical engineering in Brazil and in my opinion this acknoledgement is the thing that makes all of the people who dedicate a great amout of their lives making research keeping doing it. A very good attitude. to acknoledge all the effor of these people.
24-03-2011hopefulstar(VN)
Those 40 students are extremely excellent.Thank you VOA so much to bring some their interesting research.I really want to know more.
24-03-2011Rondhi(Indonesea)
Congratulation for Evan O'Dorney that find out the square root of an integer. In the matematic the number called imaginer and no one can explain it. it is usefull for mathematics scientest.
24-03-2011H?ng H?nh(Vietnam)
They are doing a great jobs! They are young and have ability. They will success. They will help shape American's future and our future. I can't imagine Ali was only 13 years old when she began that study. I feel I am a small person.........
math is the meta-science of all the science, meanwhile biology appears to be the next giant star on our earth. let's together make an extra effort towards it.
24-03-2011H??ng Còi(Vi?t Nam)
That's great with these young - coming - scientists! Get award from Intel Science Talent Search must not be easy for candidates because two thousand candidates took part it. These winers have practised in Lab or site 4 to 5 years to find exploring and new knowledges to support society's acctivities...This article taught me one thing: try on more and more wether or not difficults in the path and good fruition is waiting ahead...
I was surprised when I read this article because the research themes are very advanced for high school students. Also, I'm happy that at least fourteen winners are descendants of Asian immigrants.
Very good students, remember undoubtedly, you are the leaders of tomorrow. So, put more efforts and always be braved. Ones again, congratulations! for your graduation's celebration.
i hope china will have more talents instead of traditional education
24-03-2011C(Vietnam)
the ceremony honoreing young scientists in US is very wonderful. it encouraged the ideas of science reasearchs when you are very young and very energetic, even you have more time for science researchs. the young scientists are the future of the worl.
I am amazing that these young people can complete those complicated projects and they can insist on their goals so many years. I exactly make sense why young people will be our hopes of future.
How interesting this article!I think most of these scientists are advantage at each of fields and all of them are tenderminded. It's a marvellous case that some of them are yellow race and I'm very proud of them.Being these talent young scientists,the life of people around the world will be better improved ,I believe.
It's amazing that not only those great researches were done by high school students, but also such a ton of monies were given. The amount the first winner got was equivalent to what some TV personalities might win in a competition. Ordinary people are barely able to get such a great deal. Let alone, it's hard to get it for me. In my country, high school students rarely get an award money because they're still minor and student.
In addition, it's fascinating that their projects are various. In my country, unless we go to technical college after junior high school, almost all students will go to a high school of a general course, where we just accept lectures passively. In my opinion, that might be a problem in education of Japan. We just learn without thinking.
25-03-2011ccs(bonjour Viet Nam)
good education and good the encourged to develop the research science activitty.they so excellence as if they were real scientists.their research are problems very important and useful.i think they will become big scientists of america and world in future!
Just by looking at how professional these high-school scientists sound and act in the poster session, I believe our life can be better off. Thanks to the Intel Foundation, more students can seize this great opportunity to know what they are truly capable of.
25-03-2011Ammie(Thailand)
Wow, i have no word to say. This is so incredible to believe all of these are students. So, congratulation for everyone.
25-03-2011Hoài Th??ng((Vi?t Nam))
thank you. That good.
25-03-2011Thao Nguyen(Vietnam)
I highly appreciate the America's professional education. Hope that the American goverment have made good educational training to all students (even students from other countries) and the younger gereration. Thank you!
25-03-2011Elthoubing(Israel)
Congratulations .but like uncle Einstein said : Everything in the World is Relativity complex but life is simple Only God knows what happen Tomorrow
using the old chinese words to say, it is "hero always is from young people"
25-03-2011javed(KSA)
voa is very good for learn english
26-03-2011M .Niazi(Afghanistan)
that is more important at education filed because the scientist and student encourage to Bering their Science activities at end of serve to God creature .
26-03-2011huyen(vietnam)
i very admire these students in america, they very good, i hope i will become a good student in the futuer
Congratulations to everyone!!! This kind of activities often stimulate my motivation to do great science. Thanks VOA.
28-03-2011Khuc Ngoc Anh(viet nam)
I admire them so much. i think Government and investors have to help them expand their research to make life better.
28-03-2011jimmythinhnguyen(Viet Nam)
Congratulation for Evan O'Dorney that find out the square root of an integer. In the matematic the number called imaginer and no one can explain it. it is usefull for mathematics scientest.
Most of students don't like to study science. But I think the event or group which support superior scientists might help encourage those stutudents. That's a good idea.
30-03-2011Chheang Hor(Cambodia)
It is good for listening English to improve better than.
30-03-2011Chheang Hor(Cambodia)
It is good for listening English to improve better than.
31-03-2011Gordon Hu(Canada)
VOA always a best website to help me improve my English. and this news especially nice. I show to my daughter who is in university now, to encourage her to do better in experiment in lab. about biology, I am not very sure it is a next giant field in science but I hope it is because syuding biology related programs which are still not easy to find a good pay job.
31-03-2011Kamaliah Helzan(Indonesia)
It's a great research project. Thank you so much for this articel and your learning English is very good.
01-04-2011Boukari Coulibaly(Mali)
As united states, I think all countries in the world and particularly the african countries should do their best to help science in order to fight ignorance.Thanks a lot VOA
01-04-2011old oak(Brazil)
The young talents need to have the oportunity to improve your abilities to find out new discovers that will bring a better life for the World people.
02-04-2011Manuel(Dominican Republic)
I see a great future in these guys! Good Job
05-04-2011Aung(Myanmar)
Thanks to VOA for special english. I can learn correct pronunciation and usages from this website.
Post Your Comment* RequiredYour Name(Optional) Your Country(Optional) Your Message(Limit 500 characters)* By using this form you agree to the following: All comments will be reviewed before posting. Be aware - not all submissions will be posted. VOA has the right to use your comments worldwide in any VOA produced media.Terms & Conditions Listen: Hear or download this story MP3Email This Article?Print This Article?Comment on This Article?Learn English!
Click on The Classroom to improve your English skills.
MoreEnglish Lessons!
English lessons for beginner, intermediate and advanced English speakers.
Learning tools for Chinese, Persian and Russian speakers
More ? Most E-mailed in Last 24 HoursBrain-Computer Interfaces Could Mean More Freedom for the DisabledElizabeth Taylor, 1932-2011: She Was an Actress and an ActivistMicrosoft Says Google Blocks Competition in Europe Search MarketTake Me Out to the Ball Game for Some Hits of the Musical SortAmerican History: Roosevelt and His 'Hundred Days' Most Viewed in Last 24 HoursBrain-Computer Interfaces Could Mean More Freedom for the DisabledTake Me Out to the Ball Game for Some Hits of the Musical SortCompare This High School Chorus to the Singers on 'Glee'Microsoft Says Google Blocks Competition in Europe Search MarketElizabeth Taylor, 1932-2011: She Was an Actress and an ActivistVOANews:Special EnglishProgramsThe ClassroomAbout UsWeb Services:PodcastsRSSMobileNewsletter SubscriptionWebcastsAbout VOANews.com:Terms of Use and Privacy NoticeBroadcasting Board of GovernorsLink to UsContact usJob Opportunities
1. April 2011 last updated at 13: 26 GMT attacked 14-year-old girl, when she went to school in Stourbridge a teenager students due to the surgery is to is stabbed in the face, neck and chest when she went to school in the West Midlands to take.
Chloe West, 14, was attacked when she BST went high school in Wollaston, Stourbridge, Park Road West in Ridgewood at about 0840.
An 18-year-old man who will visit the school not found by witnesses at the scene and was arrested.
A West Midlands Police spokesman said that the man to the girl was known.
' Enormous courage '
Witnesses said the 18-year-old drove her to the ground until to Chloe in a Burgundy Volkswagen Polo, jumped out of the car, pressed and stabbed her while she was lying on the ground.
Supt Stuart Johnson praised the bravery of those who contributed to, Chloe.
"I am some members of the public who I believe can be parents of children who participate here at the school, to some people and in fact, some students who faced a very frightening scene," he said.
Supt Stuart Johnson said that police thought it was a case by case basis
"they showed enormous courage in intervene and actually arrest the suspect."
"And in my opinion, and based on medical evidence, it does clearly far more serious violations Chloe."
Chlo? Ernst but stable state Birmingham children's Hospital is and should be operated on later.
Said Clive Nutting, principal at Ridgewood high school, which had been closed school for the rest of the day.
West Midlands Police said it was a case by case basis and there was no known risk to others.