Mes: septiembre 2019

(CBS/AP) Lady Gaga’s YouTube account was shut down briefly Thursday after claims of copyright violations

(CBS/AP) Lady Gaga’s YouTube account was shut down briefly Thursday after claims of copyright violations. The notice on her account read that the suspension was due to “multiple or severe violations of YouTube’s copyright policy.” Pictures: Lady Gaga By late Thursday, the account had been restored, much to the glee of Gaga’s Little Monsters. The Google Inc.-owned YouTube declined to comment. It’s YouTube policy to remove accounts after three copyright violations. Reports have suggested that the infringing video was a recently uploaded clip of Gaga’s performance on Fuji TV. Messages left with Gaga’s publicist and record label, Interscope, 충청남도출장만남 weren’t immediately returned Thursday. The account, “ladygagaofficial,” is one of two for Gaga. The removed channel is run by Gaga’s camp, while she also has an unaffected Vevo account. The Vevo account, which has more than 1.6 billion views, generally debuts her music videos. Co-owned by Universal Music Group and Sony Entertainment, Vevo is a music video platform that also distributes videos on YouTube. In other Gaga-related news, the pop star’s HBO concert special “Monster Ball Tour at Madison Square Garden” earned five Emmy Award nominations on...

Read More

Beach reopens near Fukushima, epicenter of Japan’s post

(CBS/AP) TOKYO – Fukushima prefecture (state) has opened its first beach to swimmers since last year’s nuclear disaster after judging the water to be safe. About 1,000 people on Monday descended on Nakoso beach, about 40 miles south of the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear plant, where three reactors melted down after the March 11, 2011, earthquake and tsunami. The opening was celebrated with beach volleyball games and hula dancers from a nearby spa. Iwaki city official Joji Kimura says negligible radiation was detected in water at the beach. Airborne radiation was measured at 0.08 microsieverts per hour, far below dangerous levels. More in Disaster in Japan Swimming had been banned at all beaches in Fukushima prefecture (state) since last March’s disaster. The beach was reopened as tens of thousands of people rallied at a Tokyo park Monday demanding that Japan abandon nuclear power as the country prepares to restart another reactor shut down after last year’s tsunami caused meltdowns at the Fukushima power plant. Japan reactor on grid in 1st post-tsunami restartJapan reactor back online, 평택출장마사지 1st since FukushimaJapan to switch off last nuclear reactor Led by Nobel-winning novelist Kenzaburo Oe, pop star Ryuichi Sakamoto and visual artist Yoshitomo Nara, the protesters expressed outrage over a report that blamed the Fukushima disaster on Japan’s culture of “reflexive obedience” and held no individuals responsible. Japan ordered all its nuclear power plants...

Read More

Beach reopens near Fukushima, epicenter of Japan’s post

(CBS/AP) TOKYO – Fukushima prefecture (state) has opened its first beach to swimmers since last year’s nuclear disaster after judging the water to be safe. About 1,000 people on Monday descended on Nakoso beach, about 40 miles south of the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear plant, where three reactors melted down after the March 11, 2011, earthquake and tsunami. The opening was celebrated with beach volleyball games and hula dancers from a nearby spa. Iwaki city official Joji Kimura says negligible radiation was detected in water at the beach. Airborne radiation was measured at 0.08 microsieverts per hour, far below dangerous levels. More in Disaster in Japan Swimming had been banned at all beaches in Fukushima prefecture (state) since last March’s disaster. The beach was reopened as tens of thousands of people rallied at a Tokyo park Monday demanding that Japan abandon nuclear power as the country prepares to restart another reactor shut down after last year’s tsunami caused meltdowns at the Fukushima power plant. Japan reactor on grid in 1st post-tsunami restartJapan reactor back online, 평택출장마사지 1st since FukushimaJapan to switch off last nuclear reactor Led by Nobel-winning novelist Kenzaburo Oe, pop star Ryuichi Sakamoto and visual artist Yoshitomo Nara, the protesters expressed outrage over a report that blamed the Fukushima disaster on Japan’s culture of “reflexive obedience” and held no individuals responsible. Japan ordered all its nuclear power plants...

Read More

The opening was celebrated with beach volleyball games and hula dancers from a nearby spa

(CBS/AP) TOKYO – Fukushima prefecture (state) has opened its first beach to swimmers since last year’s nuclear disaster after judging the water to be safe. About 1,000 people on Monday descended on Nakoso beach, about 40 miles south of the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear plant, where three reactors melted down after the March 11, 2011, earthquake and tsunami. The opening was celebrated with beach volleyball games and hula dancers from a nearby spa. Iwaki city official Joji Kimura says negligible radiation was detected in water at the beach. Airborne radiation was measured at 0.08 microsieverts per hour, far below dangerous levels. More in Disaster in Japan Swimming had been banned at all beaches in Fukushima prefecture (state) since last March’s disaster. The beach was reopened as tens of thousands of people rallied at a Tokyo park Monday demanding that Japan abandon nuclear power as the country prepares to restart another reactor shut down after last year’s tsunami caused meltdowns at the Fukushima power plant. Japan reactor on grid in 1st post-tsunami restartJapan reactor back online, 1st since FukushimaJapan to switch off last nuclear reactor Led by Nobel-winning novelist Kenzaburo Oe, pop star Ryuichi Sakamoto and visual artist Yoshitomo Nara, the protesters expressed outrage over a report that blamed the Fukushima disaster on Japan’s culture of “reflexive obedience” and held no individuals responsible. Japan ordered all its nuclear power plants shut...

Read More

The opening was celebrated with beach volleyball games and hula dancers from a nearby spa

(CBS/AP) TOKYO – Fukushima prefecture (state) has opened its first beach to swimmers since last year’s nuclear disaster after judging the water to be safe. About 1,000 people on Monday descended on Nakoso beach, about 40 miles south of the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear plant, where three reactors melted down after the March 11, 2011, earthquake and tsunami. The opening was celebrated with beach volleyball games and hula dancers from a nearby spa. Iwaki city official Joji Kimura says negligible radiation was detected in water at the beach. Airborne radiation was measured at 0.08 microsieverts per hour, far below dangerous levels. More in Disaster in Japan Swimming had been banned at all beaches in Fukushima prefecture (state) since last March’s disaster. The beach was reopened as tens of thousands of people rallied at a Tokyo park Monday demanding that Japan abandon nuclear power as the country prepares to restart another reactor shut down after last year’s tsunami caused meltdowns at the Fukushima power plant. Japan reactor on grid in 1st post-tsunami restartJapan reactor back online, 1st since FukushimaJapan to switch off last nuclear reactor Led by Nobel-winning novelist Kenzaburo Oe, pop star Ryuichi Sakamoto and visual artist Yoshitomo Nara, the protesters expressed outrage over a report that blamed the Fukushima disaster on Japan’s culture of “reflexive obedience” and held no individuals responsible. Japan ordered all its nuclear power plants shut...

Read More

Comentarios recientes

  • Anónimo en

Categorías