KoreaTopSecret

일본 히로시마 에어포트 호텔 ..

2009-11-01T13:48:40Z

반창회

2009-10-31T22:13:26Z

4반 반창회..

2009-10-31T22:10:09Z

4반 반창회 고산골 회동 1

2009-10-31T22:06:07Z

대구 고산골...

2009-10-31T22:02:30Z

가산 산성

2009-10-31T09:37:10Z

tag : 가을, 대구, 단풍, 가산산성

방태산의 가을 풍경....

2009-10-28T06:54:35Z

방태산의 가을 풍경사진으로 플래쉬로 작업했습니다. 즐감하세요!!!

주산지의 가을....

2009-10-27T00:09:39Z

한번쯤 가고팠던 주산지를 오늘 드디어 찾아 보았다.

주산지를 가는 길은 생각보다 멀었다. 주왕산 입구의 단풍나무는 너무나 붉게 타오르고 있었다.

주차장을 가득메운 차량과 도로에 주차한 차량으로 한없이 지체 되기도 했지만 주산지에 다다르고 보니

고생하면서 찾아온 보람이 있었다. 주산지 입구의 주차장에도 수많은 인파와 차량이 장사진을 치고 있었다.

관광버스는 진입로 주변을 가득채우고 있어 도로 한편을 아예 주차장으로 만들어 놓았다.

아무튼 주차장 입구에서 10여 분 정도 걸어 들어가니 눈앞에 주산지의 절경이 나타났다.

가을이라 물이 반쯤 밖에 차지 않았기에 왕버들 가지가 다 드러났다.

사진에서 보던 그런 멋지고 운치있는 전경은 보이지 않았지만 가을의 정취를 물씬 느낄 수 있었다.

쏟아지는 오후의 햇살사이로 반짝반짝 빛나는 은빛 물과 붉게 물든 산이 비춰지는 그림자는

말과 글로서는 표현할 수 없으니 아래 사진들을 즐감하시길 바랍니다.

아울러 기회가 된다면 꼭 한 번 방문해 보시길 강추합니다.

아! 청송사과...먹고 시퍼라!!!

푸르고 맑고 아름다운 청송의 산하여!

주왕의 전설이 알알이 맺힌 주왕산의 불붙는 단풍이여!

주왕산 안에 위치한 주산지는 김기덕 감독의 영화

<봄, 여름, 가을, 겨울 그리고 봄>에서 아름다운 풍광을 연출했던

바로 그 저수지이다. 물속에 자리를 튼 수백년은 됨직한
신비스런 왕버들로 유명하다.

사진 마니아들 사이에 알음아름 입소문을 타면서

그 비경이 널리 알려졌다.

내가 잘 알고 사진작가 낭만님의 작품을 하나 허락도 받지 않고
캡처해 모셔와 소개해 본다.....
신고하면 안 됨!

정회원으로 가입승인이 되어야 모든 멋진 사진에 대한 감상 및 코멘트가

가능한데 우리 동기들 중에는 하산 정도의 실력과

장비를 갖추어야 동참할 수 있지 않을까 생각해 본다.

필자의 경우는 특별한 인연으로 명예 회원이기는 하지만

한번도 공식적인 출사에 따라가 보지 못했는데

조만간 장비가 확보된다면 한 번 출사를 따라가 볼거나.......

여유가 언제 찾아오려나.....ㅋㅋㅋㅋ

회원으로 가입해 사진 공부 더 하실 분은

아래 주소를 클릭해서 회원가입하시라!

http://www.dicalove.com

tag : 가을여행, 친구, 주산지, 단풍, 대구시, 낭만, 청송, 청송군, 왕버들, 안덕, 낭만포토클럽

일본 여행

2009-10-24T05:45:30Z

일본 여행 정보..

2009-10-18T21:43:22Z

http://cafe.daum.net/tourvideo

1. 물과 다리의 도시, 오사카

2. 오사카성,도요토미 히데요시의 본거지

3. 맛과 멋이 넘치는 오사카의 거리들

4. 오사카시 역사관광지

5. 오사카 아스카 박물관

6. 간사이(關西) 국제공항

단군

2009-10-16T07:57:56Z

오바마 대통령의 체코 프라하 연설

2009-10-10T01:59:18Z

원문출처는

http://www.eu2009.cz/en/news-and-documents/speeches-interviews/remarks-of-president-barack-obama--15705/

Remarks of President Barack Obama

Hradčany Square, Prague, Czech Republic, April 5, 2009

You can find video recording of the speech below the text.

Thank you for this wonderful welcome. Thank you to the people of Prague. And thank you to the people of the Czech Republic. Today, I am proud to stand here with you in the middle of this great city, in the center of Europe. And - to paraphrase one my predecessors - I am also proud to be the man who brought Michelle Obama to Prague.

I have learned over many years to appreciate the good company and good humor of the Czech people in my hometown of Chicago. Behind me is a statue of a hero of the Czech people - Tomas Masaryk. In 1918, after America had pledged its support for Czech independence, Masaryk spoke to a crowd in Chicago that was estimated to be over 100,000. I don't think I can match Masaryk's record, but I'm honored to follow his footsteps from Chicago to Prague.

For over a thousand years, Prague has set itself apart from any other city in any other place. You have known war and peace. You have seen empires rise and fall. You have led revolutions in the arts and science, in politics and poetry. Through it all, the people of Prague have insisted on pursuing their own path, and defining their own destiny. And this city - this Golden City which is both ancient and youthful - stands as a living monument to your unconquerable spirit.

When I was born, the world was divided, and our nations were faced with very different circumstances. Few people would have predicted that someone like me would one day become an American President. Few people would have predicted that an American President would one day be permitted to speak to an audience like this in Prague. And few would have imagined that the Czech Republic would become a free nation, a member of NATO, and a leader of a united Europe. Those ideas would have been dismissed as dreams.

We are here today because enough people ignored the voices who told them that the world could not change.

We are here today because of the courage of those who stood up - and took risks - to say that freedom is a right for all people, no matter what side of a wall they live on, and no matter what they look like.

We are here today because of the Prague Spring - because the simple and principled pursuit of liberty and opportunity shamed those who relied on the power of tanks and arms to put down the will of the people.

We are here today because twenty years ago, the people of this city took to the streets to claim the promise of a new day, and the fundamental human rights that had been denied to them for far too long. Sametová revoluce - the Velvet Revolution taught us many things. It showed us that peaceful protest could shake the foundation of an empire, and expose the emptiness of an ideology. It showed us that small countries can play a pivotal role in world events, and that young people can lead the way in overcoming old conflicts. And it proved that moral leadership is more powerful than any weapon.

That is why I am speaking to you in the center of a Europe that is peaceful, united and free - because ordinary people believed that divisions could be bridged; that walls could come down; and that peace could prevail.

We are here today because Americans and Czechs believed against all odds that today could be possible.

We share this common history. But now this generation - our generation - cannot stand still. We, too, have a choice to make. As the world has become less divided it has become more inter-connected. And we have seen events move faster than our ability to control them - a global economy in crisis; a changing climate; the persistent dangers of old conflicts, new threats and the spread of catastrophic weapons.

None of these challenges can be solved quickly or easily. But all of them demand that we listen to one another and work together; that we focus on our common interests, not our occasional differences; and that we reaffirm our shared values, which are stronger than any force that could drive us apart. That is the work that we must carry on. That is the work that I have come to Europe to begin.

To renew our prosperity, we need action coordinated across borders. That means investments to create new jobs. That means resisting the walls of protectionism that stand in the way of growth. That means a change in our financial system, with new rules to prevent abuse and future crisis. And we have an obligation to our common prosperity and our common humanity to extend a hand to those emerging markets and impoverished people who are suffering the most, which is why we set aside over a trillion dollars for the International Monetary Fund earlier this week.

To protect our planet, now is the time to change the way that we use energy. Together, we must confront climate change by ending the world's dependence on fossil fuels, tapping the power of new sources of energy like the wind and sun, and calling upon all nations to do their part. And I pledge to you that in this global effort, the United States is now ready to lead.

To provide for our common security, we must strengthen our alliance. NATO was founded sixty years ago, after Communism took over Czechoslovakia. That was when the free world learned too late that it could not afford division. So we came together to forge the strongest alliance that the world has ever known. And we stood shoulder to shoulder - year after year, decade after decade - until an Iron Curtain was lifted, and freedom spread like flowing water.

This marks the tenth year of NATO membership for the Czech Republic. I know that many times in the 20th century, decisions were made without you at the table. Great powers let you down, or determined your destiny without your voice being heard. I am here to say that the United States will never turn its back on the people of this nation. We are bound by shared values, shared history, and the enduring promise of our alliance. NATO's Article 5 states it clearly: an attack on one is an attack on all. That is a promise for our time, and for all time.

The people of the Czech Republic kept that promise after America was attacked, thousands were killed on our soil, and NATO responded. NATO's mission in Afghanistan is fundamental to the safety of people on both sides of the Atlantic. We are targeting the same al Qaeda terrorists who have struck from New York to London, and helping the Afghan people take responsibility for their future. We are demonstrating that free nations can make common cause on behalf of our common security. And I want you to know that we Americans honor the sacrifices of the Czech people in this endeavor, and mourn the loss of those you have lost.

No alliance can afford to stand still. We must work together as NATO members so that we have contingency plans in place to deal with new threats, wherever they may come from. We must strengthen our cooperation with one another, and with other nations and institutions around the world, to confront dangers that recognize no borders. And we must pursue constructive relations with Russia on issues of common concern.

One of those issues that I will focus on today is fundamental to our nations, and to the peace and security of the world - the future of nuclear weapons in the 21st century.

The existence of thousands of nuclear weapons is the most dangerous legacy of the Cold War. No nuclear war was fought between the United States and the Soviet Union, but generations lived with the knowledge that their world could be erased in a single flash of light. Cities like Prague that had existed for centuries would have ceased to exist.

Today, the Cold War has disappeared but thousands of those weapons have not. In a strange turn of history, the threat of global nuclear war has gone down, but the risk of a nuclear attack has gone up. More nations have acquired these weapons. Testing has continued. Black markets trade in nuclear secrets and materials. The technology to build a bomb has spread. Terrorists are determined to buy, build or steal one. Our efforts to contain these dangers are centered in a global non-proliferation regime, but as more people and nations break the rules, we could reach the point when the center cannot hold.

This matters to all people, everywhere. One nuclear weapon exploded in one city - be it New York or Moscow, Islamabad or Mumbai, Tokyo or Tel Aviv, Paris or Prague - could kill hundreds of thousands of people. And no matter where it happens, there is no end to what the consequences may be - for our global safety, security, society, economy, and ultimately our survival.

Some argue that the spread of these weapons cannot be checked - that we are destined to live in a world where more nations and more people possess the ultimate tools of destruction. This fatalism is a deadly adversary. For if we believe that the spread of nuclear weapons is inevitable, then we are admitting to ourselves that the use of nuclear weapons is inevitable.

Just as we stood for freedom in the 20th century, we must stand together for the right of people everywhere to live free from fear in the 21st. And as a nuclear power - as the only nuclear power to have used a nuclear weapon - the United States has a moral responsibility to act. We cannot succeed in this endeavor alone, but we can lead it.

So today, I state clearly and with conviction America's commitment to seek the peace and security of a world without nuclear weapons. This goal will not be reached quickly - perhaps not in my lifetime. It will take patience and persistence. But now we, too, must ignore the voices who tell us that the world cannot change.

First, the United States will take concrete steps toward a world without nuclear weapons.

To put an end to Cold War thinking, we will reduce the role of nuclear weapons in our national security strategy and urge others to do the same. Make no mistake: as long as these weapons exist, we will maintain a safe, secure and effective arsenal to deter any adversary, and guarantee that defense to our allies - including the Czech Republic. But we will begin the work of reducing our arsenal.

To reduce our warheads and stockpiles, we will negotiate a new strategic arms reduction treaty with Russia this year. President Medvedev and I began this process in London, and will seek a new agreement by the end of this year that is legally binding, and sufficiently bold. This will set the stage for further cuts, and we will seek to include all nuclear weapons states in this endeavor.

To achieve a global ban on nuclear testing, my Administration will immediately and aggressively pursue U.S. ratification of the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty. After more than five decades of talks, it is time for the testing of nuclear weapons to finally be banned.

And to cut off the building blocks needed for a bomb, the United States will seek a new treaty that verifiably ends the production of fissile materials intended for use in state nuclear weapons. If we are serious about stopping the spread of these weapons, then we should put an end to the dedicated production of weapons grade materials that create them.

Second, together, we will strengthen the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty as a basis for cooperation.

The basic bargain is sound: countries with nuclear weapons will move toward disarmament, countries without nuclear weapons will not acquire them; and all countries can access peaceful nuclear energy. To strengthen the Treaty, we should embrace several principles. We need more resources and authority to strengthen international inspections. We need real and immediate consequences for countries caught breaking the rules or trying to leave the Treaty without cause.

And we should build a new framework for civil nuclear cooperation, including an international fuel bank, so that countries can access peaceful power without increasing the risks of proliferation. That must be the right of every nation that renounces nuclear weapons, especially developing countries embarking on peaceful programs. No approach will succeed if it is based on the denial of rights to nations that play by the rules. We must harness the power of nuclear energy on behalf of our efforts to combat climate change, and to advance opportunity for all people.

We go forward with no illusions. Some will break the rules, but that is why we need a structure in place that ensures that when any nation does, they will face consequences. This morning, we were reminded again why we need a new and more rigorous approach to address this threat. North Korea broke the rules once more by testing a rocket that could be used for a long range missile.

This provocation underscores the need for action - not just this afternoon at the UN Security Council, but in our determination to prevent the spread of these weapons. Rules must be binding. Violations must be punished. Words must mean something. The world must stand together to prevent the spread of these weapons. Now is the time for a strong international response. North Korea must know that the path to security and respect will never come through threats and illegal weapons. And all nations must come together to build a stronger, global regime.

Iran has yet to build a nuclear weapon. And my Administration will seek engagement with Iran based upon mutual interests and mutual respect, and we will present a clear choice. We want Iran to take its rightful place in the community of nations, politically and economically. We will support Iran's right to peaceful nuclear energy with rigorous inspections. That is a path that the Islamic Republic can take. Or the government can choose increased isolation, international pressure, and a potential nuclear arms race in the region that will increase insecurity for all.

Let me be clear: Iran's nuclear and ballistic missile activity poses a real threat, not just to the United States, but to Iran's neighbors and our allies. The Czech Republic and Poland have been courageous in agreeing to host a defense against these missiles. As long as the threat from Iran persists, we intend to go forward with a missile defense system that is cost-effective and proven. If the Iranian threat is eliminated, we will have a stronger basis for security, and the driving force for missile defense construction in Europe at this time will be removed.

Finally, we must ensure that terrorists never acquire a nuclear weapon.

This is the most immediate and extreme threat to global security. One terrorist with a nuclear weapon could unleash massive destruction. Al Qaeda has said that it seeks a bomb. And we know that there is unsecured nuclear material across the globe. To protect our people, we must act with a sense of purpose without delay.

Today, I am announcing a new international effort to secure all vulnerable nuclear material around the world within four years. We will set new standards, expand our cooperation with Russia, and pursue new partnerships to lock down these sensitive materials.

We must also build on our efforts to break up black markets, detect and intercept materials in transit, and use financial tools to disrupt this dangerous trade. Because this threat will be lasting, we should come together to turn efforts such as the Proliferation Security Initiative and the Global Initiative to Combat Nuclear Terrorism into durable international institutions. And we should start by having a Global Summit on Nuclear Security that the United States will host within the next year.

I know that there are some who will question whether we can act on such a broad agenda. There are those who doubt whether true international cooperation is possible, given the inevitable differences among nations. And there are those who hear talk of a world without nuclear weapons and doubt whether it is worth setting a goal that seems impossible to achieve.

But make no mistake: we know where that road leads. When nations and peoples allow themselves to be defined by their differences, the gulf between them widens. When we fail to pursue peace, then it stays forever beyond our grasp. To denounce or shrug off a call for cooperation is an easy and cowardly thing. That is how wars begin. That is where human progress ends.

There is violence and injustice in our world that must be confronted. We must confront it not by splitting apart, but by standing together as free nations, as free people. I know that a call to arms can stir the souls of men and women more than a call to lay them down. But that is why the voices for peace and progress must be raised together.

Those are the voices that still echo through the streets of Prague. Those are the ghosts of 1968. Those were the joyful sounds of the Velvet Revolution. Those were the Czechs who helped bring down a nuclear-armed empire without firing a shot.

Human destiny will be what we make of it. Here, in Prague, let us honor our past by reaching for a better future. Let us bridge our divisions, build upon our hopes, and accept our responsibility to leave this world more prosperous and more peaceful than we found it. Thank you.

tag : 오바마, 나가사키, 북핵, 노벨평화상, 히로시마, 세계평화, 비핵화, 한반도 평화, 화둔공사

나를 찾아 떠나는 여행

2009-10-08T19:53:37Z

나를 찾아 떠나는 여행

지은이

조현

출판사

한겨레출판사

출간일

20081205

장르

명상에세이

책 속으로

31가지 명상, 수행 프로그램으로 행복을 찾은 사람들! 나를 찾아 떠나는 17일간의 여행 전면적 개정증보판. 나를 찾아 떠나는 17일간의 여행이 출간된지 7년 만에 개정증보판이 새롭게 나왔다. 개정판에서는 기존의 17가지 테마를 31가지로 대폭 늘리고 제목을 『나를 찾아 떠나는 여행』으로 바꾸었다. 내면 세계에 새롭게 눈을 뜨고 삶의 변화를 만들어가고 싶은 분들을 위한 명상수행 에세이다. 이 책에서 저자는 현대인들이 고통과 스트레스로부터 벗어나기 위한 수행법의 구체적인 방법을 소개했다. 문화부 기자인 저자가 명상 훈련에 참가 했던 실질적인 경험을 바탕으로 다양한 종교전통과 수행법을 깨달음과 자유, 사랑, 행복으로 나누어 자세하게 서술했다. 『나를 찾아 떠나는 여행』에는 31가지 수행, 수도, 명상, 심리, 치유 프로그램 등을 통해 삶의 변화를 위해 자기를 깨닫고 진정한 나를 찾아 더 나은 차원으로 나아가는 사람들의 여정이 생생하게 담겨 있다. 진정한 수행을 통해 기쁘고 행복한 삶을 되찾는 방법을 발견할 수 있게 될 것이다.

이 책은..

나의 평가

한겨레 조 현기자가 쓴 책 제목이다.

도서실에 이 책이 눈에 들어와 읽게 되었다.

실상 마음 수련, 마음다루기, 명상, 참선, 자신을 돌아보기 등에 대한

관심은 누구나 있게 마련이다.

나 역시 이 분야에는 계속 관심의 끈을 놓지 않고 있다.

삶의 본질이지만 세상사에 휘둘리면서 우리는 일상을 반복하는

쳇바퀴속에서 살아가는 것이다.

조 현기자는 실로 다양한 형태의 수행, 수련법을 자신이 스스로 참여(가)도 하면서

그 액기스만을 이 책에서 소개하고 있다.

이 중에서 몇 가지는 이미 알고 있는 것이었지만 대개가 처음 접하는 것이 많았다.

허지만 진리를 추구하고 깨달음을 찾아 몸부림치는(?) 그 방향은 일치하는 것 같다.

달라이라마가 직접 추천사를 적어주고 있다.

아울러 조헌 기자는 자신의 홈피를 통해 이와 관련한 다양한 정보를

공유하고 있으니 관심있는 친구들은 아래 홈피 주소를 클릭해 보길 바란다.

http://well.hani.co.kr

나를 찾아 떠나는 여행은 모든 것을 밖에서만 갈구하던 시선을

자신의 내면으로 돌려 자신을 깨닫고 이해하고, 용서하고 사랑함으로써

더 나은 차원으로 떠나는 여행이라고 한다.

<나를 찾아 떠나는 17일간의 여행>이란 책을 7년만에 개정증보함으로

테마를 더 추가해 31가지로 구성했다는 저자의 안내가 있다.

이 책은 지식을 얻기 위한 책이 결코 아니다.

31가지의 댜양한 수행, 수도, 명상, 심리, 치유 프로그램을 통해

나를 찾아 떠나는 여행을 시작한 이들의 생생한 여정이 녹아 있는 것이다.

저자는 원숭이의 비유를 들면서 진정으로 깨달아 기쁘고 행복한 삶을 찾는

방편을 위한 여행티켓이라고 말한다.

원숭이는 사냥꾼이 놓아 둔 쌀을 움켜 쥐고 있기 때문에

바로 그 한 줌의 쌀을 포기하고 도망치지 못하는 어리석음 때문에

사냥꾼에게 붙 잡히는 것이다.

이같이 우리도 집착과 어리석음과 성냄 때문에

현실을 박차고 나가지 못하고

평생 속박의 굴레속에서 살아가고 있지는 않은 지

한번 쯤 꼭 돌아 볼 일이다.

이 책은 총 7개의 장으로 구성되어 있는데

깨달음, 평화, 기쁨, 자유, 사랑, 행복, 뿌리로의 여행이란 주제로

한 장마다 너 댓개의 수련(행)단체를 소개하고 있다.

출판사의 리뷰와 자세한 책 목록은 아래 링크를 참조하길 바라고

시간되는 친구들은 일독을 권한다.

http://www.yes24.com/24/goods/3210083

너무 텍스트만 있어 눈요기로 친구에게서 받은

글 한 편을 덤으로 소개한다.




 
 
 
 
 
 
 


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tag : 명상, 깨달음, 책, 수련, 수도, 아바타, 조현, 나를 찾아 떠나는 여행, 구도