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Pop Benedict XVI....
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Pope Benedict XVI will travel to the United States for the first time as pontiff next year to meet with President George W. Bush, address the United Nations and visit ground zero. |
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Hi, I'm Rebecca Field in for Kristin Volk on this Wednesday, the 16 day of April 2008.
Pope Benedict the 16 is in Washington, D.C. on a mission to energize the U.S. Catholic community. Benedict arrived yesterday, and it's first visit to the U.S. Earlier today, more than 9 thousand people greeted the Pope at a White House ceremony. This evening, Bush will host a birthday party in Benedict's honor. He's 81 today. On his trip over to the U.S., the Pope chose to bluntly address the sex scandal within the Catholic Church, saying he's deeply ashamed by the action of the pedophile priests. The Pope is also likely to address the U.S.-led war in Iraq and the upcoming presidential election.
Today marks the one-year anniversary of the shootings at Virginia Tech University. Last year, 32 students and teachers were gunned down on campus by fellow student, Seung-Hui Cho. Classes have been canceled today for fear of a copycat strike. The university is holding a number of events to remember those who lost their lives, including a ceremony this morning and a candlelight vigil tonight.
A new poll out shows Republican Presidential Candidate John McCain is even with Democratic rival Barack Obama and narrowly leads Hillary Clinton. The two Democrats have gained ground on the Arizona Senator nationally in the last month. Obama has gained six points recently to tie with McCain at 45 percent. Clinton trails her Republican counterpart by 5 points. Clinton and Obama will go head-to-head next Tuesday in Pennsylvania for the Democratic primary contest.
Three people are dead from wildfires that have ripped through Colorado. The fires have scorched thousands of acres and forced hundreds of residents to evacuate. By last night, firefighters had contained 50 percent of the blaze. The fires apparently broke out after a wetter than normal winter followed by a dry March.
That's all for now. Check out a new segment on pi.com called "Too Elderly to Vote?" Thanks for watching. |
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4/19/08 @ St. Joseph's Seminary
Yonkers, NY |
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In rememberance of Luciano Pavarotti Rest in peace. Pavarotti in one of his finest performances.
Ave Maria by Schubert.
Here is a report from Pavarotti's funeral: By COLLEEN BARRY
The World bids Farewell to Pavarotti
(AP) People wait, in front of a screen displaying a picture of late Italian tenor Luciano Pavarotti that...
Full Image
Google sponsored links
Memorial Bracelets - Keep Them in Your Heart and Mind With a Custom Engraved Bracelet
www.MemorialBracelets.com
Sympathy Bonsai Trees - Beautiful Lasting Bonsai Trees for Remembrance, Quick Delivery.
www.easternleaf.com
MODENA, Italy (AP) - Verdi's "Ave Maria" wafted through Modena's cathedral on Saturday as the world bade farewell to Luciano Pavarotti with a funeral close to his classical roots, attended by family, dignitaries and close friends and followed by admirers around the world.
Pope Benedict XVI sent a telegram of condolence, which was read out at the start of the service. He said Pavarotti had "honored the divine gift of music through his extraordinary interpretative talent."
Thousands of people watched the invitation-only service from a huge television screen erected in Modena's main piazza, where a recording of the tenor's most famous works boomed out during two days of public viewing.
Pavarotti's white maple casket, covered in sunflowers - his favorite - lay before the altar, with his wife, Nicoletta Mantovani, looking on. Sitting nearby were Pavarotti's three daughters from his first marriage.
(AP) Irish singer Bono of the rock group U2 and his wife Ali Hewson arrive at the funeral service of...
Full Image
He died Thursday in his home on Modena's outskirts after battling pancreatic cancer for more than a year. He was 71 and was beloved by generations of opera-goers and pop fans alike for his breathtaking high "Cs" and his hearty renditions of folk songs like "O Sole Mio," and popular tunes like "My Way."
City officials said 87,000 memorial cards had been handed out to well-wishers.
Admirers signed books of condolences placed by vases of sunflowers outside the cathedral. The Foreign Ministry said similar books would be available for signing at Italian embassies and consulates around the world.
Bulgarian-born soprano Raina Kabaivanska, a fellow Modena resident who had worked with Pavarotti, cried as she sang the "Ave Maria" from Verdi's "Otello" as the ceremony began.
Master Pavarotti's kidneys are failing and he's been unconscious since yesterday. His health has deteriorated and the 71-year-old singer is in a "very serious condition,"
Death Watch
You don't have to be much of an opera fan to know who Luciano Pavarotti is. Legendary Italian tenor is praised as one of the best in the world.
Master Pavarotti's kidneys are failing and he's been unconscious since yesterday. His health has deteriorated and the 71-year-old singer is in a "very serious condition,"
Luciano Pavarotti died today at his home in Modena, Italy. Maestro remained positive until finally succumbing to the last stages of pancreatic cancer. Pavarotti was the king of tenors, his voice was a God-given glory. May his soul rest in peace.
Luciano Pavarotti died exactly 10 years after Priness Diana's funeral. Luciano was close friends with Diana and was deeply grieved over her loss. He attended her funeral and died exactly 10 years later. May they both rest in peace ♥
He was part of the four tenors with Placido Domingo, Jose Carreras and Mario Lanza.
Opera has come again into the public eye. Recently Paul Potts sang Nessun Dorma in Britain's Got Talent. BGT. Paul Potts won the competition. |
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In rememberance of Luciano Pavarotti Rest in peace. Pavarotti in one of his finest performances - Nessun Dorma.
Here is a report from Pavarotti's funeral: By COLLEEN BARRY
The World bids Farewell to Pavarotti
(AP) People wait, in front of a screen displaying a picture of late Italian tenor Luciano Pavarotti that...
Full Image
Google sponsored links
Memorial Bracelets - Keep Them in Your Heart and Mind With a Custom Engraved Bracelet
www.MemorialBracelets.com
Sympathy Bonsai Trees - Beautiful Lasting Bonsai Trees for Remembrance, Quick Delivery.
www.easternleaf.com
MODENA, Italy (AP) - Verdi's "Ave Maria" wafted through Modena's cathedral on Saturday as the world bade farewell to Luciano Pavarotti with a funeral close to his classical roots, attended by family, dignitaries and close friends and followed by admirers around the world.
Pope Benedict XVI sent a telegram of condolence, which was read out at the start of the service. He said Pavarotti had "honored the divine gift of music through his extraordinary interpretative talent."
Thousands of people watched the invitation-only service from a huge television screen erected in Modena's main piazza, where a recording of the tenor's most famous works boomed out during two days of public viewing.
Pavarotti's white maple casket, covered in sunflowers - his favorite - lay before the altar, with his wife, Nicoletta Mantovani, looking on. Sitting nearby were Pavarotti's three daughters from his first marriage.
(AP) Irish singer Bono of the rock group U2 and his wife Ali Hewson arrive at the funeral service of...
Full Image
He died Thursday in his home on Modena's outskirts after battling pancreatic cancer for more than a year. He was 71 and was beloved by generations of opera-goers and pop fans alike for his breathtaking high "Cs" and his hearty renditions of folk songs like "O Sole Mio," and popular tunes like "My Way."
City officials said 87,000 memorial cards had been handed out to well-wishers.
Admirers signed books of condolences placed by vases of sunflowers outside the cathedral. The Foreign Ministry said similar books would be available for signing at Italian embassies and consulates around the world.
Bulgarian-born soprano Raina Kabaivanska, a fellow Modena resident who had worked with Pavarotti, cried as she sang the "Ave Maria" from Verdi's "Otello" as the ceremony began.
Master Pavarotti's kidneys are failing and he's been unconscious since yesterday. His health has deteriorated and the 71-year-old singer is in a "very serious condition,"
Death Watch. Luciano Pavarotti died on September 6, 2007
You don't have to be much of an opera fan to know who Luciano Pavarotti is. Legendary Italian tenor is praised as one of the best in the world.
Master Pavarotti's kidneys are failing and he's been unconscious since yesterday. His health has deteriorated and the 71-year-old singer is in a "very serious condition,"
Luciano Pavarotti died today at his home in Modena, Italy. Maestro remained positive until finally succumbing to the last stages of pancreatic cancer. Pavarotti was the king of tenors, his voice was a God-given glory. May his soul rest in peace.
Luciano Pavarotti died exactly 10 years after Priness Diana's funeral. Luciano was close friends with Diana and was deeply grieved over her loss. He attended her funeral and died exactly 10 years later. May they both rest in peace ♥
He was part of the four tenors with Placido Domingo, Jose Carreras and Mario Lanza.
Opera has come again into the public eye. Recently Paul Potts sang Nessun Dorma in Britain's Got Talent. BGT. Paul Potts won the competition. |
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On Wednesday November 9 join David Naglieri for a Focus on Hollywood. Movies, Music and pop culture all emanate from this LA neighborhood and influence all of our lives. How should Catholics interact with our entertainment obsessed generation? Can films and television shows represent humanity's search for meaning? If so how do believers make an impact? Join David for an exploration into these questions.
David speaks with Arts and Entertainment Correspondent for Salt and Light Television Pedro Guevara-Mann. Pedro recently visited Hollywood. He went on set of the hit TV show 7th Heaven and discovered a growing underground of Christians eager to make a difference in the entertainment capital of the world. This candid discussion on the interface between faith and pop culture will provide you with some of the most current and exciting ideas among Catholic leaders in the world of Arts and Entertainment. |
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Pope Benedict XVI told diplomats at the United Nations Friday that respect for human rights is the key to solving many of the world's problems. (April 18) |
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Dedication to the Blessed Mother Mary. http://InDefenseofTheCross.Com
All things Mary does is to bring us all closer to her son - Jesus Christ.
"Thus, we see that Mary was, so to speak, "at home" with God's word, she lived on God's word, she was penetrated by God's word. To the extent that she spoke with God's words, she thought with God's words, her thoughts were God's thoughts, her words, God's words. She was penetrated by divine light and this is why she was so resplendent, so good, so radiant with love and goodness.
Mary lived on the Word of God, she was imbued with the Word of God. And the fact that she was immersed in the Word of God and was totally familiar with the Word also endowed her later with the inner enlightenment of wisdom.
Whoever thinks with God thinks well, and whoever speaks to God speaks well. They have valid criteria to judge all the things of the world. They become prudent, wise, and at the same time good; they also become strong and courageous with the strength of God, who resists evil and fosters good in the world.
Thus, Mary speaks with us, speaks to us, invites us to know the Word of God, to love the Word of God, to live with the Word of God, to think with the Word of God. And we can do so in many different ways: by reading Sacred Scripture, by participating especially in the Liturgy, in which Holy Church throughout the year opens the entire book of Sacred Scripture to us. She opens it to our lives and makes it present in our lives. "
Pope Benedict XVI 8/15/2005 Homily on the Solemnity of the Assumption
Music by James Hooker "Bella Maria"
For More Info about Mr Hooker visit http://www.catholicplanet.com/mp3/hooker.htm |
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Luciano Pavarotti(1935-2007)
MODENA, Italy (AP) — Luciano Pavarotti received a final, tearful standing ovation after a recording of the great Italian tenor singing a duet of "Panis Angelicus" with his father was played during a somber funeral service Saturday in his hometown cathedral.
Many of the mourners cried as the tenor's unmistakable voice filled the cathedral, a poignant reminder of the talent lost with his death Thursday at age 71 after a yearlong battle with cancer.
Pavarotti and his father had sung the duet in 1978 in the same cathedral — an event Archbishop Benito Cocchi said was described by someone who attended it as "a weaving of two tenors."
In a series of eulogies, Pavarotti was remembered as one of the world's greatest singers, a symbol of Italy, a humanitarian and — in a message from his 4-year-old daughter Alice — a father.
"Papa, you have loved me so much, I know you will always protect me," his daughter said in a message read during the service, while her mother, Nicoletta Mantovani, sobbed in the front row.
Among the 700 guests were Italian Premier Romano Prodi, U2 lead singer Bono, U2 guitarist The Edge, movie director Franco Zeffirelli and former U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan. Also sitting in the front row were Pavarotti's first wife, Adua, his three grown daughters and his sister.
The 90-minute service was filled with music, from Bulgarian-born soprano Raina Kabaivanska, who cried as she sang the opening hymn, Verdi's "Ave Maria," to tenor Andrea Bocelli's "Ave Verum" during the communion. Flutist Andrea Griminelli played a solo.
Thousands of admirers filled the piazza outside the cathedral watching the service on a big screen. The crowd erupted in applause when the white, maple casket covered with flowers — including Pavarotti's favorite, sunflowers — was carried outside by 11 pallbearers. At the same instant, the Italian air force's precision flying team roared overhead, trailing vapors of green, red and white — the colors of the Italian flag.
Modena's streets were filled with admirers who applauded as a black hearse bearing Pavarotti's body went by. The tenor was buried at Montale Rangone cemetery, where members of his family, including his parents and stillborn son Riccardo, are also interred.
In his homily, Cocchi said the presence of so many dignitaries was a sign "of the esteem, the affection and the gratitude that universally surrounds the great artist."
But he said it was also significant how Modena residents paid tribute to their native son, breaking their silent vigil outside the cathedral when Pavarotti's body arrived Thursday night with applause "not joyous, as in other occasions, but intense and sincere."
"The death of Luciano Pavarotti has made us feel more impoverished," the archbishop said. "The maestro was and will always be a symbol for our city."
Pope Benedict XVI sent a telegram, saying Pavarotti had "honored the divine gift of music through his extraordinary interpretative talent."
Prodi praised Pavarotti for his humanitarian work and peace efforts and also expressed the gratitude of all Italians for the image of the nation he carried to all corners of the globe.
"Italy is sad today but it is also proud of him," Prodi said during the service. "Here, in the cathedral of his hometown, Italy expresses its gratitude to him."
Pavarotti was beloved by generations of opera-goers and pop fans alike for his breathtaking high Cs, hearty renditions of popular folk songs like "O Sole Mio" and collaborations with singers like Bono, with whom he recorded "Miss Sarajevo" in 1995 to raise money to help rebuild Bosnia.
Pavarotti was the world's best-selling classical artist, with more than 100 million records sold since the 1960s, and he had the first classical album to reach No. 1 on the pop charts.
During a public viewing period that began Thursday night and continued until hours before the funeral, more than 100,000 people had filed past Pavarotti's casket and filled condolence books placed by vases of sunflowers outside the cathedral. Similar books are being made available at Italian embassies and consulates around the world, the Foreign Ministry said.
"You can feel the legend. You feel it from the air that circulates inside the cathedral," said Susy Cavallini, a 43-year-old Modena resident. "He was an exceptional man, for his humanity, for his culture and for his friendships."
That Pavarotti — a divorced man who had a child out of wedlock — was given public viewing and a funeral in the cathedral spurred some debate. A Modena parish priest, the Rev. Giorgio Bellei, told the Corriere della Sera daily newspaper that the move amounted to "profanation of the temple." |
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This video is dedicated to ... Pope Benedict XVI ... a.k.a. Joseph Alois Ratzinger (April 16, 1927 - ? ) ... what's old is new again ... (sieg heil). |
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Pope Benedict XVI helps answer Eeyore's (Winnie-the-Pooh) and many others' undying question. What question might this be? Find out in this week's comPAIRables! ComPAIRables is a video word game that is brought to you by a Seattle production company called Filmateria Studios. The game compares 2 categories and lists 4 words, asking the viewer to figure out which word fits under what category. A new episode is uploaded each week, and all episodes can be downloaded in the podcast section of the iTunes Music Store or at www.comPAIRables.com. ComPAIRables can be viewed on the following web sites using the tag/search word, "compairables": youtube.com, metacafe.com, vimeo.com, vsocial.com, grouper.com, dailymotion.com, clipshack.com, video.yahoo.com, video.google.com, video.aol.com, and myspace.com. * Add ComPAIRables to your Myspace friend's list at http://www.myspace.com/compairables. |
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