Fascinating infographic of BBC spending. It puts the £2million spent on Clarkson and £6million spent on Ross into perspective – 50% more spent on Ross than on the Proms!
via guardian.co.uk
Posted via web from Tony Watkins
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Fascinating infographic of BBC spending. It puts the £2million spent on Clarkson and £6million spent on Ross into perspective – 50% more spent on Ross than on the Proms! via guardian.co.uk Posted via web from Tony Watkins Dir. Peter Jackson (Paramount Pictures, 2010) Warning: this article contains plot spoilers When Susie was small, she was worried for the penguin trapped inside a snow globe. ‘Don’t worry, kiddo,’ her father Jack (Mark Wahlberg) reassured her. ‘He has a nice life; he’s trapped in a [...] In Woody Allen’s film Vicky Cristina Barcelona, Juan Antonia (Javier Bardem) invites Vicky (Rebecca Hall) and Cristina (Scarlett Johansson) to accompany him to Oviedo to view a particular sculpture which he finds inspiring. Cristina jumps at the opportunity, but Vicky goes reluctantly. The statue we later see is of a crucifix, which allows Woody Allen [...] This article was first published on Culturewatch.org. © Tony Watkins, 2010 The 1995 Rugby World Cup final was an unexpectedly significant world event. It had a resonance far beyond the excitement of rugby fans because of its particular historical context. Rarely, if ever, has a sporting event been such a powerful cohesive force within a society. [...]
This article was first published on Culturewatch.org. © Tony Watkins, 2010 The beginning of a new year is a time to pause and reflect on things in our lives that need to change. We long to jettison old habits and replace them with new, healthier ones. Most of us, though, [...] 19 January, 2010 | By Sarah Cooper UK cinema admissions are at their highest level since 2002, according to figures released by the UK Film Council today (January 19). Admissions in 2009 rose to 173.5m from 164.2m for the previous year and just behind the 2002 record of 175.9m. The increase was driven by the success of [...] Of course everyone is shocked and saddened at natural disasters like the earthquake in Haiti this week. Many of want to use photos of the aftermath in various contexts – to encourage donations, encourage prayer, etc. But the fact that a heart-rending tragedy has taken place does not allow us to use copyrighted pictures. The fact that nobody is likely to object to you using them in church is not the point. You shouldn’t use them without permission. There are plenty of blogs which have taken images from news sites without permission, but that doesn’t mean you should. Blogs should always have attributions for picture sources, which enables you to investigate permissions. If there’s no attribution, you must assume you cannot use the picture, not that you can. Almost all news site photographs are copyright, many from Associated Press, Press Association and Reuters. They’re all very hot on copyright. BUT, Flickr is a great source of pictures which are licensed for use under the Creative Commons scheme. Some, if not all, of the various United Nations organisations put photos on Flickr under a CC licence, which allows you to use their images for free subject to one condition: that you give an attribution of the source. If I have time I add the text (something like © Joe Bloggs; used under a Copyright Commons Licence) to the edge of the photo so it’s there for future use; if I’m in more of a rush I use a text box in Powerpoint or put a slide at the end stating the sources. But it must be there [...] |
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