| 'Young Reporters Media Camp' set on Maui
Akaku: Maui Community Television will hold a "Young Reporters Media Camp" for middle and high school students over spring break. The weekly camp will run from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. weekdays from March 17 to 21. The cost is $200, with scholarships available. Participants will learn about video journalism and be certified to use Akaku cameras and editing equipment to contribute content to "The Maui Daily" current-events program. To apply or for more information, call 808-871-5554, or e-mail Sara Tekula at sara@akaku.org. .topix_commentLink a { font-family: "Trebuchet MS", Verdana !important; font-size: 9pt !important; font-weight: bold !important; color: #990000 !important; } .topix_commentLink a:hover { font-family: "Trebuchet MS", Verdana !important; font-size: 9pt !important; font-weight: bold !important; color: #003366 !important; } .topix_postform { padding: 4px !important; } .topix_postform .headerText { font-family: "Trebuchet MS", Verdana !important; font-size: 8pt !important; font-weight: normal !important; color: #333333 !important; } .topix_postform .fieldHeader { font-family: "Trebuchet MS", Verdana !important; font-size: 9pt !important; font-weight: bold !important; } .topix_postform .fieldHeader .explanatorytext { font-size: 1px !important; font-weight: normal !important; color: #ffffff !important; visibility: hidden !important; } .topix_postform .fieldContent { font-family: "Trebuchet MS", Verdana !important; font-size: 9pt !important; } .topix_postform .fieldContent a:hover { color: #003366 !important; } .topix_postform .captchaText { display: block !important; width: 130px !important; font-family: "Trebuchet MS", Verdana !important; font-size: 8pt !important; font-weight: normal !important; color: #333333 !important; } .topix_postform .disclaimerText { display: block !important; margin-bottom: -75px !important; padding-bottom: -75px !important; visibility: hidden !important; } .
AVI/MPEG/RM/WMV Joiner
Join AVI, MPEG, and Real Media files in one non-stop movie. Multimedia mavens, rejoice: if you've been spending long hours with your video editing software, this program can help you regain the rest of your life. It lets you stitch together video clips of different formats (AVI, MPEG, Real Media, ASF/WMV) into one seamless, non-stop movie file. The program supports all major formats, including MPEG-1, MPEG-2, MPEG-4, and Divx. You can join as many video files as you wish. And the program makes it a cinch to take apart and rearrange the clips into any sequence. .
Hardy Vision: At the movies, not everyone's a critic anymore
Sunday night marks the 80th Academy Awards ceremony. Though if the Oscars were as cool as the Super Bowl, they would use Roman numerals and call it Academy Awards LXXX. It's natural to compare Academy Awards night to the Super Bowl. Natural, but wrong in one fundamental way. They're both over-hyped events, but at least NFL teams have to fight their way to the big game. And at the end of the night there's one undisputed champ. The Oscars have more in common with the BCS. It's all a popularity contest, and you get voted in by people who may or may not know a damn thing about what's going on. And just as some jerks will complain that an undefeated Hawaii team should have a shot at the national title, you'll have yahoos complaining that Kevin James was snubbed for his understated subtlety in I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry.
ABC denies 'Jihad Sheilas' were duped
FOR as long as ABC journalists Mary Ann Jolley and Renata Gombac have been working on Jihad Sheilas, tension has been mounting within the corridors of the national broadcaster. Another ABC journalist, investigative reporter Sally Neighbour, had been working on securing the story of Australian women and radical Islam for the program she was working for, Four Corners. But it was Jolley and Gombac who persuaded Raisah bint Alan Douglas and Rabiah Hutchinson to be interviewed on camera. Jolley works for Foreign Correspondent and Gombac for the ABC's stand-alone investigative unit, which produces stories for programs across the news and current affairs division. They spent about six months working on this project, with a senior producer, Deb Masters, brought in at a later stage as executive producer.
Calif. papers with sagging ad revenue to merge some operations
The move involves the loss of nine jobs at the Daily Breeze, located in Torrance, and about 10 jobs at the Press-Telegram in Long Beach, Daily Breeze editor Phillip Sanfield said Monday. In addition, Mark Ficarra, who was named publisher of the Daily Breeze in January, will also become publisher of the Press-Telegram. The positions of current Press-Telegram publisher Dave Kuta and managing editor John Futch were eliminated. They will leave the company. "We are in an incredibly difficult market right now," Sanfield said. "These are really good people on both sides, at the Breeze and the P-T, but we are just going to have to make this work in a positive way." Under a reorganization to be in place Thursday, the two papers are forming a 24-person copy editing and pagination unit at the Daily Breeze that will handle both papers.
Elise Finch
Prior to NBC, Finch served as weekend weather anchor/reporter at KPHO CBS 5 in Phoenix, Arizona. Before that she served as a reporter and anchor for WKBN/WYFX in Youngstown, Ohio. Finch started her career in television behind the scenes at E! Entertainment Television where she served as a production coordinator for live events. She then went on to her first on-air position in news as a nightside reporter for KAAL TV6, the ABC affiliate in Austin, Minn.Active in the community, Finch is a member of the American Meteorological Society, the National Weather Association, and the National Association of Black Journalists.Finch is the recipient of the prestigious "President's Award" from Georgetown University where she graduated with a B.S. in business administration. She went on to earn a Master of Science degree in broadcast journalism from Syracuse University.
Moon Hoax idiots (come get sonned morons)
The thing is that i laugh at, you believe this evidence. But when it comes to 9/11 theres an overwhelming amount of evidence(like this) that things other than a plane took the buildings down, and you still believe it was a plane on its own. hilarious .
How two brutal killers fuelled the DNA debate
Dixie's DNA was similarly entered into the database for a relatively trivial and unconnected offence. He might have got away with stabbing Sally Anne, and then raping and biting her as she lay dying, had he not been involved in a pub brawl during a World Cup football match nine months after attacking her. It was then that his DNA sample was taken as a matter of routine. Within five hours Dixie was in custody for the killing. It is no surprise that Detective Superintendent Stuart Cundy, who led the investigation to find Sally Anne's murderer, is demanding that the DNA of everyone should be sampled and stored centrally. Even so, civil liberties groups were yesterday adamant that only the DNA of sexual or violent offenders should be entered into the database. Britain, they claim, is heading for a universal forensic database introduced by stealth.
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