Top Vídeos
"Макя Мара" в изпълнение на хор "Космически гласове" с диригент Ваня Монева
"Иде нашенската музика", БНТ, 17.10.2015г.
Cosmic Voices choir conducted by Vanya Moneva perform "Makya Mara" @ "Ide Nashenskata Muzika", Bulgarian National Television, October 17, 2015
Performed by the Mystery of the Bulgarian Voices, conductor Dora Hristova
Soloist - Gergana Dimitrova
http://www.themysteryofthebulgarianvoices.com
https://www.facebook.com/lemysteredesvoixbulgares
Composed by Petar Dundakov
Published by Schubert Music Publishing OOD
Recorded at Le Guess Who? 2017 in the Domkerk in Utrecht, The Netherlands
Camera by Milan van Dril and Jilles van Kleef
Audio recording by Marc Broer
Production & edit by Nick Helderman
https://www.leguesswho.com
Song to fly / Yoko Kanno / 1998
1. Atomic Bird (4:52)
perfomed by COSMIC VOICES FROM BULGARIA
Lyrics by GABRIELA ROBIN
All music written and arranged by Yoko Kanno
Music: J. Berthier
Text: St. Teresa de Ávila
Solo verses:
Todo se pasa, Dios no se muda,
La paciencia todo lo alcanza.
En Cristo mi confianza,
y de Él solo mi asimiento;
en sus cansancios mi aliento,
y en su imitación mi holganza.
Aquí estriba mi firmeza,
aquí mi seguridad,
la prueba de mi verdad,
la muestra de mi firmeza.
Ya no durmáis, no durmáis,
pues que no hay paz en la tierra.
No haya ningún cobarde,
aventuremos la vida.
No hay que temer, no durmáis,
aventuremos la vida.
Photos from taize.fr
Recording from the funeral of brother Roger, founder of Taizé Community, on 23 August 2005.
Song Confitemini Domino composed by Jacques Berthier.
Pope John Paul II with participants in the European meeting sponsored by the Taizé Community, St Peter's Basilica, Vatican, 31 December 1987.
Taizé - Alleluia 22
Solo: Psalm 77 / Psaume 77
Nous le redirons à la génération qui vient,
la puissance du Seigneur et les merveilles qu’il a faites.
The Lord opened the doors of heaven,
He rained down manna to feed the people;
He gave them the bread of heaven.
Taizé, 2/8/2015
Video © Le Jour du Seigneur / http://www.lejourduseigneur.com
Save us while we are awake, Lord, protect us wile we sleep. That awake we may keep watch with Christ and rest with him in peace.
Sauve-nous, Seigneur, quand nous veillons ; garde-nous quand nous dormons : nous veillerons avec le Christ, et nous reposerons en paix.
Sei unser Heil, o Herr, wenn wir wachen, und unser Schutz, wenn wir schlafen; damit wir wachen mit Christus und ruhen in seinem Frieden.
Sálvanos, Señor, despiertos, protégenos mientras dormimos, para que velemon con Cristo y descansemos en paz.
Salva nos, Dómine, vigilántes, custódi nos dormiéntes, ut vigilémus cum Christo et requiescámus in pace.
Text: Liturgy (Compline / Complies / Completas / Completorium)
Solo: Luke 2:29-32
Music: Taizé
This song is being tested (as of July 2018). Its present state is provisional.
Seigneur, tu es pardon et bonté. Garde-moi, je suis ton ami/e. Tu es pardon et bonté, toi, Dieu de l'univers.
Lord, you are forgiving and good. Save me, since I am your friend. You are forgiving and good, you, God of the universe.
Herr, du bist gut und bereit zu vergeben. Bewahre mich, ich bin dir treu. Du bist gut und bereit zu vergeben, du, Gott des Alls.
Señor, eres bueno y clemente. Protege mi vida, que soy un fiel tuyo. Eres bueno y clemente, tu, Dios del universo.
Signore, sei buono e perdoni. Custodiscimi perché sono il tuo amico. Sei buono e perdoni, tú, Dio dell'universo.
Text: cf. Psalm 85, 2.5.
Music: Taizé
This song is being tested (as of July 2018). Its present state is provisional.
Adoration des mages, vitrail, Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Strasbourg
Adoration of the Magi, stained glass, Strasbourg Cathedral
1. Nuit lumineuse, nuit bienheureuse, nuit où Christ descendit des cieux !
O doux mystère : Christ sur a terre, vient porter le salut de Dieu !
Vibre, mon âme ! Chante et proclame, chante ta joie !
Dieu te l’envoie, Christ le Sauveur, le Roi, Alléluia !
Plus de tristesse, plus de détresse, sois sans alarmes, sèche tes larmes :
Peuple voici ton Roi ! Alléluia !
2. Paix sur la terre : Dieu notre Père donne au monde l’enfant Jésus.
Gloire et louange, chantent les anges, Gloire au Fils, le Sauveur, l’Élu !
Nuit adorabe ! Là, dans l’ étable, pauvres et mages vont rendre hommage,
Vont saluer leur Roi. Alléluia !
Peuple fidèle, viens, Dieu t’appelle ! Plein d’allégresse, plein de tendresse,
Viens adorer ton Roi, Alléluia !
Ciel, répands ta rosée. Nuée, fais pluvoir le juste. Terre, enfante le Sauveur.
Rorate caeli desuper, et nubes pluant iustum: aperiatur terra, et germinet Salvatorem.
Drop down dew, ye heavens, from above, and let the clouds rain the just, Let the earth be opened and send forth a Saviour.
"God of love, it is you who bring us together. And we entrust to you those who are living in distress, in particular the people of Ukraine. Inspire them to find the way of peace and of justice." (Br. Alois, 19 February 2014)
Photo: The Christ Pantocrator. Mosaic, 11th century. The central dome of St Sophia Cathedral, Kiev, Ukraine.
Photo by Grete Howard (with permission; all rights reserved by the autor)
Responsory from evening prayer in Taizé.
Il n'est pas de plus grand amour
Que de donner sa vie pour ceux qu'on aime.
"Oui, comme je vous ai aimés, vous aussi,
aimez-vous les uns les autres."
"A ceci tous vous reconnaîtront pour mes disciples :
à cet amour que vous aurez les uns pour les autres."
New song 2019 (no. 506)
Alleluia. Gloire au Père et au Fils et au Saint Esprit, maintenant et toujours et dans les siècles des siecles. Alleluia.
Lyrics: liturgical doxology
Music: Taizé
Tu palabra, Señor, no muere, nunca muere, porque es la vida misma, y la vida, Señor, no solo vive, no solo vive, la vida vivifica.
Ta Parole, Seigneur, ne meurt pas ; jamais elle ne meurt, car elle est la vie même. Et la vie, Seigneur, elle ne vit pas seulement : elle vivifie.
Your Word, Lord, does not die. It never dies because it is life itself. And life, Lord, does not only live, it gives life.
Dein Wort, Herr, stirbt nicht, es stirbt nie, weil es das Leben selbst ist, und das Leben Herr, lebt nicht nur, es schent auch Leben.
La tua parola, Signore, non muore; non muore mai perché e la vita stessa. E la vita, Signore, non vive soltanto, ma vivifica.
Twoje słovo, Panie, nie umiera; ono nie umiera, gdyż jest samym życiem. A życie, Panie, nie tylko żyje, ale daje życie.
Text: Miguel de Unamuno
Music: Taizé
Photo: Kuba Sobecki, 19 April 2019
Christ s'est fait obéissant pour nous jusqu'à la mort sur une croix.
Alfalfa leafcutting bees are way better at pollinating alfalfa flowers than honeybees. They don’t mind getting thwacked in the face by the spring-loaded blooms. And that's good, because hungry cows depend on their hard work to make milk.
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---
Sure, cows are important. But next time you eat ice cream, thank a bee.
Every summer, alfalfa leafcutting bees pollinate alfalfa in an intricate process that gets them thwacked by the flowers when they release the pollen that allows the plants to make seeds. The bees’ hard work came to fruition last week when growers in California finished harvesting the alfalfa seeds that will be grown to make nutritious hay for dairy cows.
This is how it works.
To produce alfalfa seeds, farmers let their plants grow until they bloom. They need help pollinating the tiny purple flowers, so that the female and male parts of the flower can come together and produce fertile seeds. That’s where the grayish, easygoing alfalfa leafcutting bees come in. Seed growers in California release the bees – known simply as cutters – in June and they work hard for a month.
Alfalfa’s flowers keep their reproductive organs hidden away inside a boat-shaped bottom petal called the keel petal, which is held closed by a thin membrane that creates a spring mechanism.
Cutter bees come up to the flower looking for nectar and pollen to feed on. When they land on the flower, the membrane holding the keel petal breaks and the long reproductive structure pops right up and smacks the upper petal or the bee, releasing its yellow pollen. This process is called “tripping the flower.”
When the flower is tripped, pollen falls on its female reproductive organ and fertilizes it; bees also carry pollen away on their hairy bodies and help fertilize other flowers. In a few weeks, each flower turns into a curly pod with seven to 10 seeds growing inside.
Cutters trip 80 percent of flowers they visit, compared to honeybees, which only trip about 10 percent.
---
--- What kind of a plant is alfalfa?
Alfalfa is a legume, like beans and chickpeas. Other legumes also hold their reproductive organs within a keel petal.
--- What do bees use leaves for?
Alfalfa leafcutting bees and other leafcutter bees cut leaf and petal pieces to build their nest inside a hole, such as a nook and cranny in a log. Alfalfa farmers provide bees with holes in styrofoam boards.
---+ Read the entire article on KQED Science:
https://www.kqed.org/science/1....946996/this-bee-gets
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#leafcutter #bees #deeplook
Mammalian moms, you're not alone! A female tsetse fly pushes out a single squiggly larva almost as big as herself, which she nourished with her own milk.
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---
Mammalian moms aren’t the only ones to deliver babies and feed them milk. Tsetse flies, the insects best known for transmitting sleeping sickness, do it too.
A researcher at the University of California, Davis is trying to understand in detail the unusual way in which these flies reproduce in order to find new ways to combat the disease, which has a crippling effect on a huge swath of Africa.
When it’s time to give birth, a female tsetse fly takes less than a minute to push out a squiggly yellowish larva almost as big as itself. The first time he watched a larva emerge from its mother, UC Davis medical entomologist Geoff Attardo was reminded of a clown car.
“There’s too much coming out of it to be able to fit inside,” he recalled thinking. “The fact that they can do it eight times in their lifetime is kind of amazing to me.”
Tsetse flies live four to five months and deliver those eight offspring one at a time. While the larva is growing inside them, they feed it milk. This reproductive strategy is extremely rare in the insect world, where survival usually depends on laying hundreds or thousands of eggs.
--- What is sleeping sickness?
Tsetse flies, which are only found in Africa, feed exclusively on the blood of humans and other domestic and wild animals. As they feed, they can transmit microscopic parasites called trypanosomes, which cause sleeping sickness in humans and a version of the disease known as nagana in cattle and other livestock. Sleeping sickness is also known as human African trypanosomiasis.
--- What are the symptoms of sleeping sickness?
The disease starts with fatigue, anemia and headaches. It is treatable with medication, but if trypanosomes invade the central nervous system they can cause sleep disruptions and hallucinations and eventually make patients fall into a coma and die.
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Despite looking like a head, they’re actually located at the back of the larva, which used them to breathe while growing inside its mother. The larva continues to breathe through the lobes as it develops underground.
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A deadly fungus is attacking frogs’ skin and wiping out hundreds of species worldwide. Can anyone help California's remaining mountain yellow-legged frogs? In a last-ditch effort, scientists are trying something new: build defenses against the fungus through a kind of frog “vaccine.”
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Chytrid fungus has decimated some 200 amphibian species around the world, among them the mountain yellow-legged frogs of California’s Sierra Nevada mountain range.
Frogs need healthy skin to survive. They breathe and drink water through it, and absorb the sodium and potassium their hearts need to work.
In the late 1970s, chytrid fungus started getting into mountain yellow-legged frogs through their skin, moving through the water in their alpine lakes, or passed on by other frogs. The fungus destroys frogs’ skin to the point where they can no longer absorb sodium and potassium. Eventually, they die.
At the University of California, Santa Barbara, biologists Cherie Briggs and Mary Toothman did an experiment to see if they could save mountain yellow-legged frogs by immunizing them against chytrid fungus.
They grew some frogs from eggs. Then they infected them with chytrid fungus. The frogs got sick. Their skin sloughed off, as happens typically to infected frogs. But before the fungus could kill the frogs, the researchers treated them with a liquid antifungal that stopped the disease.
When the frogs were nice and healthy again, researchers re-infected them with chytrid fungus. They found that all 20 frogs they had immunized survived. Now the San Francisco and Oakland zoos are replicating the experiment and returning dozens of mountain-yellow legged frogs to the Sierra Nevada’s alpine lakes.
--- How does chytrid fungus kill frogs?
Spores of chytrid fungus burrow down into frogs’ skin, which gets irritated. They run out of energy. Sick frogs’ legs lock in the straight position when they try to hop. As they get sicker, their skin sloughs off in translucent sheets. The frogs can no longer absorb sodium and potassium their hearts needs to function. “It takes 2-3 weeks for a yellow-legged frog to die from chytridiomycosis,” said mountain yellow-legged frog expert Vance Vredenburg , of San Francisco State University. “Eventually they die from a heart attack.”
--- How does chytrid fungus spread?
Fungus spores, which have a little tail called a flagellum, swim through the water and attack a frog’s skin. The fungus can also get passed on from amphibian to amphibian.
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https://ww2.kqed.org/science/2....016/09/06/can-a-new-
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http://www.amphibiaweb.org/chy....trid/chytridiomycosi
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