Wednesday, November 23, 2016

តារាវិទូ​រក​ឃើញ​វត្ថុ​រាង​មូល​ជាង​គេ​បង្អស់​ក្នុង​ចក្រវាឡ


ការ​សិក្សា​ធ្វើ​ឡើង​អស់​រយៈពេល​ច្រើន​ឆ្នាំ​​របស់​ក្រុម​អ្នក​ស្រាវជ្រាវ​​មក​ពី​វិទ្យាស្ថាន​ Max Planck ដែល​សិក្សា​ពី​ប្រព័ន្ធ​ព្រះអាទិត្យ​ រួម​ទាំង​មក​ពី​សកលវិទ្យាល័យ​ University of Göttingen បាន​​ប្រទះ​ឃើញ​វត្ថុ​​ធម្មជាតិ​មាន​រាង​មូល​ជាងគេ​ក្នុង​ចក្រវាឡ​នេះ។
វត្ថុ​នោះ​គឺ​ដួង​តារា​​ Kepler 11145123 ដែល​​មាន​ចម្ងាយ​ ៥ ០០០ ឆ្នាំ​ពន្លឺ​ពី​ភព​ផែនដី។ នៅ​តំបន់​អេក្វាទ័រ​ ដួងតារា​នេះ​មាន​ទំហំ​​ធំ​ជាង​​​នៅ​តំបន់​ប៉ូល​តែ​ ៣ គ.ម ដែល​ធ្វើ​ឲ្យ​វា​ក្លាយ​ជា​​​​​វត្ថុ​​ធម្មជាតិ​មាន​រាង​មូល​ជាងគេ​ក្នុង​ចក្រវាឡ។ មូលហេតុ​ដែល​ធ្វើ​ឲ្យ​វា​មាន​រាង​មូល​​ដោយ​សារ​ការ​រង្វិល​ជុំ​​មាន​ល្បឿន​យឺត​ជា​ទី​បំផុត ដោយ​រយៈ​ពេល​ ១០០ ថ្ងៃ​រង្វិល​ជុំ​បាន​តែ​មួយ​លើក​ (យឺត​ជាង​ព្រះអាទិត្យ​ ៣ ដង) ហើយ​​រាង​មូល​នេះ​ក៏​ទាក់​ទង​នឹង​កម្លាំង​ដែន​ទំនាញ​ដែរ៕​​​​​​​​

Wednesday, February 3, 2016

Deadline Nears in County in China's Sichuan For Surrender of Dalai Lama Photos


tibet-dalai-lama-long-life-ceremony-june-2015.jpgDeadline Nears in County in China's Sichuan For Surrender of Dalai Lama Photos tibet-dalai-lama-long-life-ceremony-june-2015.jpg The Dalai Lama receives an offering during a long life prayer ceremony in Dharamsala, India, June 21, 2015. RFA UPDATED at 10:15 a.m. EST on 02-02-2016 Shopkeepers in a Tibetan-populated county in western China’s Sichuan province have been ordered by authorities to hand over all stocks of photos of exiled spiritual leader the Dalai Lama, with “severe punishment” threatened for those who fail to comply by Feb. 2. The order, which was issued on Jan. 31 by three government departments in Draggo (in Chinese, Luhuo) county in the Kardze (Ganzi) Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, adds that the photos can also no longer be sold or displayed in shops or stores serving the public. “If any shop or store possessed photos of the Dalai Lama and displayed these before the date of this notice, these should be voluntarily surrendered to the Draggo County Office of Culture and Discipline by Feb. 2,” reads the order, a copy of which was sent to RFA’s Tibetan Service by a local resident. “Those who delay in handing these over, or who never turn them in, will be punished severely,” the notice reads. Before issuance of the order on Jan. 31, an estimated 40 percent of the county’s stores may have sold or displayed the Dalai Lama’s photo, RFA’s source said, quoting from the document and speaking on condition of anonymity. The Dalai Lama, 80, fled Tibet into exile in India in the midst of a failed 1959 national uprising against Chinese rule, and displays by Tibetans of the Dalai Lama’s photo or public celebrations of his birthday have been met with harsh punishment in the past. Policies forbidding display of the Dalai Lama’s photo have been applied unevenly across Tibetan prefectures of western Chinese provinces and in the Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR), though, with authorities sometimes permitting public viewings of his image during large religious gatherings in the region’s monasteries. Reported by Lhuboom for RFA’s Tibetan Service. Translated by Karma Dorjee. Written in English by Richard

Sunday, March 16, 2014

Search for Missing Plane Now Involves 25 Countries

VOA News
Malaysian authorities say the number of countries involved in the search for a missing Malaysia Airlines passenger jet has grown to 25 after it was determined the plane may have flown over several countries.

Transportation Minister Hishammuddin Hussein says the search and rescue operation increased by 11 countries, noting the plane could have flown over some of them, and gone as far north as Central Asia.

Authorities have also not ruled out the possibility the plane was on the ground at an unknown location when some satellite signals were sent.

The investigation into the disappearance of the jet is now focused on the 239 crew and passengers on board.

Malaysian authorities say police have searched the homes of the two pilots and are examining an elaborate flight simulator taken from one of them. Authorities are also questioning engineers who may have had contact with the plane before it left Kuala Lumpur.

A full-scale criminal investigation was triggered when Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak said Saturday there is a "high degree of certainty" that someone who knew what he was doing deliberately turned off the communications systems.

The prime minister said the last of the systems were switched off just before the jet turned westward, away from its flight path. Najib stopped short of saying the plane was hijacked and said investigators are looking at all scenarios.Read more....!