# news_categorias

categoria_nome: Fun
categoria_editor: editor
categoris_descricao:
  Your online guide for having fun in the bigest USA cities, plays , movies, shows, what is hapening in your town


# news_noticias

reporter_id: editor
noticia_data_noticia: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_noticia: 00:00:00
noticia_data_pub: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_pub: 11:36:13
noticia_titulo: The obama agenda
noticia_img: obama.jpg
noticia_flag_man_editorial: N
noticia_corpo:
  <p>Obama transition began before Election Day 
  Even before Sen. Barack Obama won the presidential election, he was quietly 
  building a transition team. On Wednesday, the president-elect met with key 
  advisers and began making decisions about his transition team, including who will 
  serve as his White House chief of staff. Reports say Obama is close to naming 
  Illinois Rep. Rahm Emanuel to that post, but that has not been confirmed</p>


reporter_id: editor
noticia_data_noticia: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_noticia: 00:00:00
noticia_data_pub: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_pub: 11:52:00
noticia_titulo: Swede Stenson leads Champions tou ament
noticia_img: golf.jpg
noticia_flag_man_editorial: N
noticia_corpo:
  <p>Henrik Stenson 
  fires a 7-under 65 in Shanghai on Thursday for a one-stroke first round lead in the 
  HSBC Champions tou ament ahead of defending champion Phil Mickelson, Sergio 
  Garcia, Anthony Kim and Adam Scott. full story</p>


reporter_id: editor
noticia_data_noticia: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_noticia: 00:00:00
noticia_data_pub: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_pub: 11:50:44
noticia_titulo: Law and Order goes for a record
noticia_img: law.jpg
noticia_flag_man_editorial: S
noticia_corpo:
  <p>The outburst comes from 
  Anthony Anderson, who is describing the essential qualities of Kevin Be ard, the 
  latest detective to join NBC-TV's long-running "Law & Order." The fun-loving and 
  funny Anderson debuted last season as Be ard and resumes busting bad guys on 
  Wednesday, 10 p.m. ET, with the season opener.</p>


reporter_id: editor
noticia_data_noticia: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_noticia: 00:00:00
noticia_data_pub: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_pub: 11:45:01
noticia_titulo: Ahmadinejad's visit to Brazil draws criticism
noticia_img: lula.jpg
noticia_flag_man_editorial: N
noticia_corpo:
  <p>Iranian President 
  Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and Brazilian counterpart Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva signed a 
  series of agreements Monday after the controversial Iranian leader arrived at the 
  first of three Latin American nations he will visit this week.</p>n<p>Ahmadinejad 
  already visited Gambia on a five-nation trip that also will take him to Bolivia and 
  Venezuela in South America and Senegal in Africa</p>n<p>...</p>


reporter_id: editor
noticia_data_noticia: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_noticia: 14:58:57
noticia_data_pub: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_pub: 11:47:24
noticia_titulo: Obama will change
noticia_img: obama1.jpg
noticia_flag_man_editorial: N
noticia_corpo:
  <p>Obama sad that in your mandat the United 
  States will break and lost the title of First Economy of the World.</p>


reporter_id: editor
noticia_data_noticia: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_noticia: 16:04:55
noticia_data_pub: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_pub: 11:48:46
noticia_titulo: Obama: 'It is time for us to transition to the Iraqis'
noticia_img: obama3.jpg
noticia_flag_man_editorial: S
noticia_corpo:
  <p>President 
  Obama lauded the U.S. military in Baghdad on Tuesday during an unannounced 
  visit to Iraq, reminding troops that the next 18 months will be difficult as the United 
  States plans to start withdrawing its forces.<br /><br />"I was just discussing this 
  with your commander, but I think it's something that all of you know. It is time for 
  us to transition to the Iraqis," Obama said, according to a transcript from the White 
  House. "They need to take responsibility for their country and for their 
  sovereignty.<br /><br />"And in order for them to do that, they have got to make 
  political accommodations. They're going to have to decide that they want to 
  resolve their differences through constitutional means and legal means. They are 
  going to have to focus on providing gove ment services that encourage 
  confidence among their citizens."<br /><br />A new CNN/Opinion Research 
  Corporation poll found that 79 percent of Americans surveyed feel that Obama has 
  had a "more positive" effect on how people in other countries view the U.S. Only 19 
  percent of those surveyed thought he's had a "more negative" effect.<br /><br 
  />The poll also indicated that only 35 percent of Americans currently approve of 
  the U.S. war in Iraq; 65 percent disapprove.<br />Almost seven in 10 Americans 
  agree with Obama's plan to remove most U.S. troops from Iraq by next August, 
  while leaving a residual force of between 35,000 and 50,000 troops.</p>


reporter_id: reporter
noticia_data_noticia: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_noticia: 16:04:04
noticia_data_pub: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_pub: 11:32:13
noticia_titulo: Tar Heels Tou ey Romp Ends With Title
noticia_img: champions.jpg
noticia_flag_man_editorial: S
noticia_corpo:
  <p>DETROIT -- The heckling 
  always came in summertime pickup games at the Dean Dome, when players from 
  North Carolina's 2005 national-title team would square off against the ringless 
  members of the program's current roster. The worst offenders were <strong>Sean 
  May</strong>, <strong>Raymond Felton</strong>, and <strong>Melvin 
  Scott</strong>, who tended to end any dispute -- over things as trivial as foul calls 
  answer, for the entire careers of current stars <strong>Ty Lawson</strong>, 
  <strong>Wayne Ellington</strong> and <strong>Tyler Hansbrough</strong>, had 
  been no. And so in the aftermath of Monday's 89-72 national-championship game 
  rout of Michigan State, some of the Tar Heels' thoughts tu ed to bragging rights. 
  As Lawson said, before breaking into one of his trademark, devilish grins, "I mean, 
  what can they say now?"<br /><br />Nothing, really, given the magnitude of the 
  rout: The Tar Heels scored 55 first-half points and led by 21 at the break -- both 
  title-game records -- and essentially put the game away in the first 10 minutes. It 
  was an epic beatdown that brought Carolina its fifth championship and sucked the 
  life out of a record crowd of 72,922 in Detroit, an economically struggling city that 
  had rallied around Michigan State's fairy-tale ride to the final. Ellington was named 
  MOP after scoring 19 points, but it was Lawson who was masterful, getting to the 
  free-throw line for 18 attempts (and converting 15 of them) to finish with 21 points, 
  six assists and an amazing eight steals.<br /><br />On Sunday, he had reminisced 
  about acting out approximately 20 different NCAA-championship buzzer-beater 
  scenarios on his Fisher Price hoop as a child: "Sometimes I needed a three to win 
  it, sometimes I was on the free-throw line, sometimes I was making a last-second 
  drive when we were down one," Lawson said, "and we won every single time." But 
  when a writer tried to goad Lawson into saying that he was dreaming of making an 
  actual, last-second shot on Monday, he said, "I hope it won't be that close. I like 
  blowouts better."<br /><br />A blowout is exactly what Lawson got -- one much 
  like the 35-point massacre that occurred the first time the two teams met, on Dec. 
  3, in the same building. He and Ellington had talked to each other about not starting 
  slow, the way they did against Kansas in last year's Final Four, when they came 
  out shell-shocked and fell behind 40-12. Instead, they were the ones giving 
  Michigan State what coach <strong>Tom Izzo</strong> described as that "deer-in-
  the-headlights look," as the Spartans trailed 21-7, then 32-11, then 46-22 and 55-
  34 at half. Izzo's floor leader, senior guard <strong>Travis Walton</strong>, 
  admitted that "it was a blur the first five minutes, when they jumped out on us so 
  fast."<br /><br />When the Tar Heels finally subbed out their starters, en masse, 
  with 1:03 left in the game, they led 89-70, and Lawson still hadn't broken much of 
  a sweat. "Close games are nerve-wracking," Lawson said. "When you have a 
  blowout, everyone has fun. Even my boy Marc" -- he nodded toward walk-on 
  <strong>Marc Campbell</strong>, who had replaced him -- "got in and got some 
  time on a national stage."<br /><br />As confetti streamed down from the Ford 
  Field ceiling in the aftermath, the player who appeared to be having the most fun 
  was the one who had, up to that point, been the most robotic and businesslike. 
  Hansbrough, who arrived in <strong>Roy Williams</strong>' first recruiting class 
  following that '05 national title, beamed as he bear-hugged his coach on the court, 
  and later jumped into the arms of Carolina strength coach <strong>Jonas 
  Sahratian</strong>, the man responsible for giving Hansbrough the nickname 
  Psycho T during his freshman year. "This," Sahratian said, "was the biggest day of 
  Tyler's life, I think. It's what he'd been working for."<br /><br />Despite winning 
  the Wooden and Naismith Awards as a junior, Hansbrough's legacy was ultimately 
  going to be defined by whether or not he added a banner to the Dean Dome 
  rafters. Sitting in the locker room with one of the nets around his neck, and 18 
  points and seven rebounds in the box score, Hansbrough felt he had put an 
  appropriate coda on his college career, and declared, "Whoever said [I'm] not 
  validated, I'm validated right now."<br /><br />This win over Michigan State also 
  validated the entire North Carolina team, which, like it or not, would have been 
  regarded as an underachiever had it not won the national title. The Heels began the 
  season as the AP Poll's unanimous No. 1, and were also heavy title favorites in Las 
  Vegas -- but then they started 0-2 in the ACC, with losses to Boston College and 
  Wake Forest, and, as Williams said, "everybody jumped off the ship." Their defense 
  appeared to be lacking with senior specialist <strong>Marcus Ginyard</strong> 
  out of the lineup, and Lawson in particular was being shown up by guards such as 
  <strong>Tyrese Rice</strong> and <strong>Jeff Teague</strong>. But Williams 
  gathered them together in the locker room after that second loss in Winston-Salem, 
  and, in front of everyone, asked a question to assistant coach <strong>Steve 
  Robinson</strong>, who had also been on Williams' staff at Kansas: "Coach, do 
  you remember 1991, what we started out the season?"<br /><br />"We started 
  out 0-2," Robinson said.<br />"Do you remember where we finished that 
  season?"<br />"We played Duke for the national championship."<br /><br />And 
  so Williams told his team that, if they did what the coaching staff asked, then 
  they'd have a chance and "be there at the end."<br /><br />The Tar Heels were 
  more than just <em>there</em> in this NCAA tou ament. They blitzed their way 
  through the bracket, beating Radford by 43 in the first round, LSU by 14 in the 
  second, Gonzaga by 21 in the Sweet 16, Oklahoma by 12 in the Elite Eight, 
  Villanova by 14 in the Final Four and Michigan State by 17 in the final. Carolina only 
  trailed its opponents for 10 minutes during the entire dance. They stepped up their 
  defense, especially on the perimeter, when it became necessary, and put on an 
  exhibition in the title game, forcing the Spartans in to 21 tu overs and just 40 
  percent shooting. Carolina lost just four games all season, but, as senior guard 
  <strong>Bobby Frasor</strong> said, "If we had played D like this all year, it 
  could have been special."<br /><br />There was a sense, coming into Monday 
  night's title game, that the Tar Heels might be running up against something 
  special -- a pre-ordained, fairy-tale story for the state of Michigan. Legendary 
  Spartans point guard <strong>Earvin </strong>"Magic"<strong> 
  Johnson</strong> had called them a "team of destiny" on Saturday, and it seemed 
  that Michigan State could be the right team (having knocked off two-straight No. 1 
  seeds), playing at the right time (the 30th anniversary of Magic's title) in the right 
  city (Detroit, which desperately needed an emotional diversion from its failing auto 
  industry). When the Spartans ran out of their locker room, point guard 
  <strong>Kalin Lucas</strong> -- one of two Motor City products -- yelled, "Let's 
  win this for the city!"<br /><br />A raucous crowd -- clad in approximately 65 
  percent green and white -- was waiting for them in the stands, and those same fans 
  lustily booed Carolina when it took the floor. Late Saturday night, after they beat 
  Villanova to clinch a trip to the title game against the home-state team, Williams 
  had told his players to prepare for the atmosphere at Ford Field as if it were more 
  familiar, hostile territory: "Coach said, 'It's like going into Cameron again,'" said 
  Frasor, referring to Duke's home court, where he and Hansbrough are 4-0. "And 
  for us to make them quiet from the get-go, that was huge."<br /><br />As the 
  Spartans faded quickly, so did the power of their fan advantage. It took them until 
  the 7:33 mark of the second half to reach the 55 points Carolina had scored in the 
  first half, and the building was so quiet with 3:25 left in the game, and Carolina up 
  15, that a Michigan State dance team member could be heard saying, "C'mon, 
  State! We still believe in you!" Not many others in the stands seemed to share that 
  feeling. Seconds later, Lawson sunk two free throws to extend UNC's lead to 
  17.<br /><br />Carolina came into the game exuding the confidence of a club 
  that, as even Johnson admitted in a pregame press conference with 1979 NCAA 
  final foe <strong>Larry Bird</strong>, was "the best team in basketball, when you 
  look at it talent-wise." Izzo said on Sunday that the only way the Spartans could 
  win was to have a game plan that altered Carolina's identity, because, "If we play 
  good and they play good, we're losing." The Heels were unfazed by Izzo scheming 
  that took them out of their transition game; they managed to win despite scoring 
  just four fast-break points -- the same amount that Michigan State did. They 
  taunted Sparty, Michigan State's mascot, in the tunnel beforehand -- 
  <strong>Danny Green</strong> yelled in his face a few times, and someone said 
  from a distance, "Sparty's just a b----!" When the Heels charged out of their locker 
  room for the final time before the game began, they created an intimidating 
  amount of noise in the tunnel, by clapping in rhythm, barking, and chanting "Here 
  ... We ... Go!"<br /><br />From there the Heels went, unfazed by the crowd, and 
  steamrolled Michigan State to win what was expected of them in the preseason: the 
  national title. After they'd watched <em>One Shining Moment</em> together on 
  the floor, with Williams, who had the other net around his neck, standing amongst 
  them, they raced back to the locker room to perform a final ceremony. As is 
  Williams' tradition during the dance, there was an empty box drawn on their 
  whiteboard prior to the game, waiting to be filled in. What goes inside the box is the 
  number of teams left in the NCAA tou ament. They'll typically gather 'round 
  Williams to calculate the figure, but this time the math was easy. All that needed to 
  be written was a giant number one.</p>


reporter_id: reporter
noticia_data_noticia: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_noticia: 16:04:17
noticia_data_pub: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_pub: 11:33:22
noticia_titulo: Fatal shooting at German courthouse
noticia_img: police.jpg
noticia_flag_man_editorial: S
noticia_corpo:
  <p>Two people were killed and 
  two were severely wounded Tuesday in a shooting at a courthouse in Landshut, 
  Germany, police said.<br /><br />The gunman, a 60-year-old man, was among 
  the dead, Bavarian Police said in a statement.<br /><br />It happened around 
  10:15 a.m. (4:15 a.m. ET) during a break in a court proceeding about inheritance, 
  Landshut police spokesman Leonard Mayer told CNN.<br /><br />The man began 
  shooting once he stepped outside the courtroom, police said.<br /><br />He 
  wounded three people before tu ing the gun on himself, Mayer said. One of the 
  victims, a woman, died about 2 1/2 hours later, Bavarian Police said.<br /><br 
  />The lives of the two wounded victims are not in danger, he told CNN.<br /><br 
  />The courthouse has no metal detectors or security checks that would have 
  tu ed up the shooter's weapon, Mayer said.<br /><br />This latest shooting in 
  Germany took place less than a month after a school massacre in the southweste  
  town of Winnenden, in which a total of 16 people were killed.</p>


reporter_id: reporter
noticia_data_noticia: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_noticia: 14:30:49
noticia_data_pub: 2021-05-12
noticia_hora_pub: 14:30:49
noticia_titulo:
  The
  greatest car chases in movie history

noticia_img: car.jpg
noticia_flag_man_editorial: S
noticia_corpo:
  <p>LONDON, England - What is it 
  about the car chase? This action staple is almost as old as cinema itself, and the 
  incredible success of Fast and Furious the latest high-octane 
  joyride to hit cinema screens shows the almost supe atural allure the prospect 
  of a quality chase exerts on a certain kind of movie-goer.</p> <p>Although 
  they date back to silent film series like the Keystone Cops in 
  1912, most agree the mode  car chase was bo  with Bullitt in 
  1968, which features Steve McQueen as the titular hard-nosed cop detailed to 
  protect a star witness.</p> <p>In this endlessly imitated sequence, Bullitt 
  screeches up and down the hilly streets of San Francisco at the wheel of a Ford 
  Mustang GT, hitting speeds of up to 185km/hour (115 miles/hour). An 
  expert automobile and motorcycle racer in real life, the sequence is all 
  the more impressive when you find out McQueen did almost all his own 
  stunt driving.</p> <p>William Friedkin upped the realism in The 
  French Connection (1971), which stars a fresh-faced Gene Hackman as 
  New York City police detective Jimmy Popeye Doyle who 
  wrestles an increasingly battered-looking 1971 Pontiac LeMans around the road 
  unde eath an elevated train he is chasing in Brooklyn.</p> <p>Many of the 
  scenes in this chase are real, including the car crash, which was unplanned and 
  caused when a local man drove onto the set not realizing what was happening. 
  The producers later paid for repairs.</p> <p>Other honorable mentions 
  include: Cannonball Run (1981) for the spectacular cars 
  including a Ferrari 308 GTS and Aston Martin DB5, The Italian 
  Job (1969) for an incredibly hip car chase featuring red, white and blue 
  Minis that personify swinging 60s London, Steven Spielberg 1971 
  TV movie Duel, which is really just one extended chase 
  scene.</p> <p>Car chases have gotten progressively more complicated since 
  the 70s, with computer graphics (CGI) allowing filmmakers to conjure up 
  scenes that would have been unthinkable using only stuntmen - just 
  think of the impossibly violent crashes in the main chase scene in last 
  years The Dark Knight.</p> <p>Some critics say all 
  this CGI tomfoolery makes chase scenes look fake; that they dont 
  require the same amount of skill from stuntmen. The dodgy CGI chase scene in 
  Luc Bessons otherwise brilliant The Fifth Element (1997) 
  could be held up as an example of this - although quite how they would 
  have made taxis really hover 12 stories up is another question 
  entirely.</p> <p>One of the most famous proponents of this view is Quentin 
  Tarantino, who put his money where his mouth is with Death 
  Proof (2007) which features a long, climactic chase scene featuring 
  stripped down 1969 Dodge Charger and a heavily modified 1970 Dodge 
  Challenger complete with a girl clinging precariously to the hood - and 
  absolutely no CGI.</p> <p>Other contemporary chase scenes that deserve an 
  honorable mention include the BMW vs. Peugeot car chase through the streets 
  of Paris and, nerve-wrackingly, the wrong way up an autoroute in espionage 
  caper Ronin (1998) and Paul Greengrass Bou e trilogy.</p>


