Program Book
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
43Rd Annual New York Emmy® Awards
THE 43rd ANNUAL NEW YORK EMMY AWARDS – 2000 WINNERS OUTSTANDING SINGLE NEWSCAST * Swiss Air Crash (Newschannel 4) September 3, 1998 (WNBC) Michael Fitzsimmons, Producer; Chuck Scarborough, Sue Simmons, Anchors OUTSTANDING SINGLE MORNING NEWSCAST * Today In New York (Today In New York) May 25, 1999 (WNBC) Shelly Harper, Producer; Angela Moore, Associate Producer; Karen Harris, Segment Producer; Steve Lucas, Director; Fran Charles, Maurice Dubois, Jane Hanson, Anchors OUTSTANDING COVERAGE OF AN INSTANT BREAKING NEWS STORY * Baby Abduction - News Team Finds Baby and Kidnapper, April 13, 1999 (WRGB) Joseph J. Coscia, News Director; Judy Sanders, Producer/Reporter; Sony Stark, Producer * New York Under Water (WB 11 News at 10) August 26, 1999 (WPIX) Michael McLaughlin, Producer; Caesar Darias, Doug Kahn, Wiliberto Ocasio, Kevin Ortiz, Assignment Editors; Pamela Chan, Jonathan Dienst, Mr. G., Rosemary Gomez, Pauline Liu, Julian Phillips, Reporters; John Frasse, Ken Hogan, William Muller, Marc Scott, David Tews, Cameramen OUTSTANDING COVERAGE OF A CONTINUING NEWS STORY * A Courageous Journey, May 10 & 24, 1999 (News 12 Long Island) Michael DelGiudice, Bob Butler, Producers; Doug Geed, Reporter OUTSTANDING SINGLE HARD NEWS STORY * Parking Hell (The 10 O’clock News) November 10, 1998 (WNYW) Dancia Nedela, Producer; Andrea Day, Reporter OUTSTANDING MULTI-PART HARD NEWS STORY * Bill Beutel in Africa: A Generation Lost (Eyewitness News) February 23 & 24, 1999 (WABC) Bill Beutel, Producer/Anchor; Jeffrey Jolton, Producer OUTSTANDING SINGLE NEWS FEATURE * Goose on the Loose, December 3, 1998 (News 12 Long Island) Greg Cergol, Producer/Reporter; Thomas Aviles, Producer OUTSTANDING INVESTIGATIVE JOURNALISM * Dr. Research (The 10 O’clock News) February 10, 1999 (WNYW) Joe Fusco, Producer; Mary Garafalo, Reporter OUTSTANDING EVENT COVERAGE * Fleetweek 99: A Memorial Day Celebration; May 31, 1999 (Thirteen/WNET) Dr. -
Black Revolutionary Icons and `Neoslave' Narratives
Social Identities, Volume 5, N um ber 2, 1999 B lack Revolutionary Icons and `N eoslave ’ Narrative s JOY JAMES U niversity of C olorado Over the centuries that America enslaved Blacks, those men and women most determined to win freedom became fugitives, ¯ eeing from the brutal captivity of slavery . Many of their descendants who fought the Black liberation struggle also became fugitives. These men and women refused to endure the captivity awaiting them in retaliation for their systematic effort to win freedom. But unlike runaway slaves, these men and women fought for a more expansive freedom, not merely as individuals, but for an entire nation, and sought in the face of interna- tionally overwhelming odds to build a more humane and democratic political order. (Kathleen Neal Cleaver, 1988) As a slave, the social phenomenon that engages my whole consciousness is, of course, revolution. (George Jackson, 1972) Neoslave Narrative s Historically, African Americans have found themselves corralled into dual and con¯ ictual roles, functioning as either happy or sullen slaves in compliant conformity or happy or sullen rebels in radical resistance to racial dominance. The degree to which historical slave narratives continue to shape the voices of their progeny rem ains the object of some speculation. In his introduction to Live from Death Row: This is M umia Abu-Jam al,1 John Edgar Widem an argues that many Americans continue to encounter black life and political struggles through the `neoslave narrative’ (popularise d in the 1970s by the television miniseries Roots based on Alex Haley’s ® ctional text of the same title). -
Produced for the Diocese of Brooklyn by Desales Media Group
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015 PRODUCED FOR THE DIOCESE OF BROOKLYN BY DESALES MEDIA GROUP #WCDnyc Message of His Holiness Pope Francis for the 2015 World Communications Day TABLE OF CONTENTS St. Francis de Sales Page 6 Distinguished Communicator Award Prior Honorees Welcome Message Page 7 Conference Schedule Page 8 About the Diocese of Brooklyn Page 12 The Most Reverend Page 13 Nicholas DiMarzio, Ph.D., D.D. Bishop of Brooklyn Keynote Speaker Page 15 Message of Pope Francis Page 16 for World Communications Day Mensaje del Santo Padre Francisco Page 18 para Jornada Mundial de las Comunicaciones Sociales Speakers and Panelists Page 20 Thank You to Our Guests Page 29 With Appreciation for Our Sponsors Page 30 Venue Map Page 38 Social Media Information Page 39 ST. FRANCIS DE SALES DISTINGUISHED COMMUNICATOR AWARD PRIOR HONOREES 1997 Charles W. Bell, New York Daily News 1998 Rich Lamb, WCBS-AM 1999 David Gonzalez, The New York Times 2000 Dick Oliver, WNYW-TV 2001 Ralph Penza, WNBC-TV 2002 The Most Reverend Thomas V. Daily Bishop of Brooklyn 2003 Dr. William F. Baker, WNET-TV 2004 David Gibson, Journalist Maurice DuBois, WNBC-TV 2005 Bill Gallo, New York Daily News 2006 Dan Barry, The New York Times 2007 Hugh A. Mulligan, Associated Press Francis X. Comerford, WNBC-TV 2008 Magee Hickey, WCBS-TV 2009 Joseph Zwilling, The Archdiocese of New York 2010 Jane Hanson, WNBC-TV 2011 Larry Kudlow, CNBC Pablo José Barroso, Film Producer 2012 Christopher Ruddy, Newsmax Joseph Campo, Grassroots Films 2013 William McGurn, Editorial Page Editor, The New York Post Monsignor James Lisante, Host, “Close Encounter” 2014 The Most Reverend Claudio Maria Celli, President of the Pontifical Council for Social Communications 6 Authentic communication and strong families enable the Church and her members to better express needs, wants and concerns to one another. -
For August 1, 2010, CBS
Page 1 26 of 1000 DOCUMENTS CBS News Transcripts August 1, 2010 Sunday SHOW: CBS EVENING NEWS, SUNDAY EDITION 6:00 PM EST For August 1, 2010, CBS BYLINE: Russ Mitchell, Don Teague, Sharyl Attkisson, Seth Doane, Elaine Quijano GUESTS: Richard Haass SECTION: NEWS; International LENGTH: 2451 words HIGHLIGHT: On day 104 of the Gulf oil spill, news that a key step to seal the well could begin Tuesday as evidence mounts that B.P. used too many chemical dispersants to clean up the Gulf. President Obama may not be welcome on the campaign trail this fall as Democratic candidates fight to win their seats. Worries of drug violence in Mexico could spill over the border to the U.S. as National Guard`s troops get set to beef up border security. RUSS MITCHELL, CBS NEWS ANCHOR: Tonight on day 104 of the Gulf oil spill, news that a key step to seal the well could begin Tuesday as evidence mounts that B.P. used too many chemical dispersants to clean up the Gulf. I`m Russ Mitchell. Also tonight, campaign concerns. Why President Obama may not be welcome on the campaign trail this fall as Democratic candidates fight to win their seats. Border patrol, worries of drug violence in Mexico could spill over the border to the U.S. as National Guard`s troops get set to beef up border security. And just married, an inside account of the wedding yesterday of Chelsea Clinton and Marc Mezvinsky. And good evening. It is shaping up to be a very important week in the Gulf oil spill. -
Killed in Battle Is Becom- and Terror Is Continuing
Weather 'Chuce o^raiji deveJopujg late Todmj today. High.today, upper 80s 27^150 to mkWOs and low in the 5d. Red Bank Area J Tomorrow (air, little tempera- 1 i • V 'copyright—n>e feed Bank Register, Inc., 1966. ture change, high mostly In 60s. DIAL 7414)010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOL. 89, NO. 84 luued ill Monday tbroufb Friday. Second Clui MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Paid at ' Bank ul u Additional Mailing Offlcea. Teach-in at College Tonight By DORIS KULMAN ' have .as its theme, "The Role He said it will be open to the the president of Newark State college president, has agreed to WEST LONG BRANCH—Five of Censorship in Higher Educa- public. College's faculty senate and •neet with the faculty tomorrow members of the Monmouth Col- tion." Among the Monmouth College Daniel Catullo, president of o discuss the suspensions and lege faculty and a faculty mem- As of last mi'lni^ht, the teach-! faculty members scheduled to that college's student organiza- has said he will meet with a ber and a student leader from in lacked approval of college speak, Mr. Jackson said, are Dr. tion, he said. three-man faculty committee Newark State College are sched- authorities — as does the or- Earl Curry and Dr. Kenneth Mr. Breslin and Mr. Kaska al- elected to discuss with him uled to speak at a Monmouth ganization sponsoring it, Students Stunkel, of the college's history so have been invited to speak means of reinstating the ousted College teach-in tonight. -
U.S. Riot Bill Debated WASHINGTON (AP) - Demo- Tiriot Law and So Do All the Other Hughes Said: "I Hope That The1 Need for a Federal Law to Con-Jcapitol Hill
Tax Plan Stirs Hot Debate at Highlands SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Sunny and warm today, Ugh in mid 80s except near 80 at THE DAILY chore. Fair tonight, low in upper 60a. Tomorrow fair continued "1 Bed Bank, Freehold ~jT warm, with similar tempera- t Long Branch / FINAL tures. Friday's outlook, fair, warm and more humid. MONMOU1H COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 26 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 10c PER COPY ' PAGE ONE Hughes Urges Federal Gun Controls U.S. Riot Bill Debated WASHINGTON (AP) - Demo- tiriot law and so do all the other Hughes said: "I hope that the1 need for a federal law to con-jCapitol Hill. Sen. Strom Thur- cratic Sen. Philip A. Hart of states. backlash from these riots does trol the sale and shipment of mond, R-S..C, said Communists Michigan says only a man "just "If anybody thinks that Detroit not lead the country to make the firearms. were the catalysts in city riot- landed from the moon" could be-jwouldn't have happened if we mistake of turning against the Open Hearings ing. lieve a federal antiriot law would!had had an antiriot bill, he just poverty program, the dem- As the Judiciary Committee Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D., have prevented the violence thatl landed from the moon," the sen- onstration cities program, rent opened its antiriot hearings, Pres- said the real motive behind riot- wracked Detroit. ator said. supplements and other things." ident Johnson's .Advisory Com- ing may be "to embarrass us in- His Republican colleague, Sen. -
Illinois Women's Conference
NATIONAL DIVERSITY COUNCIL PRESENTS 3rd Annual Illinois Women’s Conference People, Purpose, and Passion: The Pathway to Success March 15, 2012 Holiday Inn Chicago Mart Plaza 350 West Mart Center Drive, Chicago, IL 60654 Sponsored by: Applauding Lockton’s Nadine Moore and the National Diversity Council’s Award Winners Welcome Dennis Kennedy Founder & CEO, National Diversity Council Dear Participant, At Lockton, we are honored to be surrounded by talented colleagues and leaders like Nadine Moore. She It is my privilege to welcome you to the Third Annual Illinois Women’s Conference. This year’s theme is “People, Purpose, & Pas- sion: The Pathway to Success.” Networking opportunities and learning crucial business skills are highly important to building a demonstrates what means in supporting her clients and building a diverse “We Live Service” successful career, and it is no less true for business women. The way we do business has been drastically changing over the last fifty team. years, and women have come to the fore-front of what it means to do better, more diverse business. As we move towards the future, it is obvious to me that women will be a cornerstone to how successful business is conducted, and it is my hope that the Illinois Women’s Conference can be a place for women to learn essential skills necessary to achieve greatness. Nadine and the National Diversity Council award winners demonstrate the value of developing diverse leaders and providing mentors for young women in insurance. The purpose of this day-long conference is three fold. First, the conference is obviously a great place for professional development. -
3 News & Documentary Emmy
NEWSTHE NATIONAL ACADEMY AND OF DOCUMENTARYTELEVISION ARTS & SCIENCES NEWS AND DOCUMENTARY NEWS AND DOCUMENTARY38th ANNUAL NEWS AND DOCUMENTARY NEWS AND® EMDOCUMENTARYMYAWARDS NEWSOCTOBER 5, 2017 AND DOCUMENTARYJazz at Lincoln Center’s Frederick P. Rose Hall NEWS AND DOCUMENTARY Lifetime NEWSAchievement AND Honoree DOCUMENTARYCHARLES ® NEWSOSGOOD AND DOCUMENTARY NEWS AND DOCUMENTARY NEWS AND DOCUMENTARY NEWS AND DOCUMENTARY 38th ANNUAL NEWS AND DOCUMENTARY EMMY®AWARDS NEWS AND DOCUMENTARY LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN CONTENTS It is my pleasure as the Chairman of The National Academy of Television Arts & 3 LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN Sciences to welcome you to the 38th Annual News and Documentary Emmy® Awards LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT here at Lincoln Center’s Frederick P. Rose Hall. What a world we live in. The unforeseen rise of populism in our country and around 4 LIFETIME AcHIEVEMENT the world; the continuing ability of terrorists to strike in Manchester, Paris, London, Berlin CHARLES OSGOOD and Barcelona; the threat of nuclear warfare with North Korea and an unprecedented string by Debra Kaufman of hurricanes wreaking havoc on everything in its path. We gather here tonight to honor Nothing Could Be Finer the men and women of the television news industry that bring us these stories and provide 6 by Sir Howard Stringer us with the in-depth coverage and analysis of events that affect our lives and those around the globe. We also honor those that bring us the best of the world we live in. The unprecedented coverage of the Women’s March across the 6 Whatever Happened to Charlie? globe; the total eclipse of the sun this summer, Astronaut Peggy Whitson’s return after her record-breaking time by Ted Koppel in space; and the courage and heroism shown by so many in Texas, Mexico, Florida and other places around the world where ordinary citizens came to the aid of those in need. -
On the Air Funding Provided by the Taishoff Family Foundation
BROADCASTERS FOUNDATION OF AMERICA On The Air Funding provided by the Taishoff Family Foundation Fall/Winter 2012 Taishoff Family Foundation Sol Taishoff Lawrence B. Taishoff 1905-1982 1933-2006 T he Taishoff Family Foundation allied on many of the great issues of organization which, as you know, has was established by the late Lawrence the day with the work and example now become the national charitable B. Taishoff and his son Rob in honor of of one of our own founding chair- endeavor known as the Broadcast- their legendary father and grandfather man Ward L. Quaal. In 2009, the ers Foundation of America which Sol Taishoff, the founder and editor-in- Taishoff family was honored with a you and so many of our colleagues chief of Broadcasting magazine. Ward L. Quaal Pioneer Award. support. As journalists and publishers, Sol and In addition to their commitment to Today, the Taishoff Family Founda- Larry Taishoff played a seminal role in journalistic causes and a free press, tion is administered by the third the development of the radio and televi- the Taishoff Family Foundation is generation of family members who sion industry in America. As champions also active in improving the lives support, among their many worth- of a free and unfettered broadcasting of people with intellectual disabili- while endeavors, the National Press profession, Broadcasting magazine was ties. The Foundation has developed Foundation which annually presents created as the instrument and mani- resources to help educate society the Sol Taishoff Award for Excellence festation of their devotion to resemble about the special skills and talents of in Electronic Journalism. -
YWCA-NYC Announces the 2011 Recipients of the “W Award” Prevention Magazine’S Editor-In-Chief Diane Salvatore and Weight Watchers International, Inc
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contacts: Karen Wadsworth Media Masters Publicity (617) 869-5854 [email protected] Jerome D. Grant YWCA-NYC (212) 735-9781 [email protected] YWCA-NYC Announces the 2011 Recipients of the “W Award” Prevention Magazine’s Editor-in-Chief Diane Salvatore and Weight Watchers International, Inc. Named This Year’s Honorees New York, NY, May 18, 2011 – The YWCA of the City of New York’s seventh annual Summer Soirée and “W Award” presentation will take place on Thursday, June 23 at the Edison Ballroom 240 West 47th Street beginning at 6:00 PM. It was announced this morning by Jerome D. Grant, the YWCA-NYC’s Vice President of Development and External Affairs, that the organization will be honoring Diane Salvatore, Editor-in-Chief of Prevention Magazine, and Weight Watchers International, Inc., the leading provider of weight management services, as the recipients of the 2011 W Awards. WCBS-TV’s award-winning anchor of CBS 2 News at 5pm and 11pm weekdays Maurice DuBois, will serve as Master of Ceremony. The Summer Soirée is sponsored, in part, by Polo Ralph Lauren, Sullivan & Cromwell LLP, and UBS. Created in 2005, the YWCA-NYC’s “W Award” honors women and companies that embody the YW’s mission to empower women and eliminate racism. A visionary and trendsetter, the past “W Award” honorees are all prominent figures or organizations that stand as an example for all to aspire. Past recipients include Marian McEvoy, founding editor of Elle Décor and former editor-in-chief of House Beautiful; TV personality Star Jones; CNN correspondent Soledad O’Brien; New York Times bestselling travel writer Patricia Schultz; Carla Hendra, Co-CEO of Ogilvy North America; the editors of Women’s Health magazine; WNBC-TV’s meteorologist Janice Huff, New York Liberty’s Kym Hampton, Hyperion publishing executive Barbara Jones, Harlequin Enterprises LTD’s CEO Donna Hayes and Carol’s Daughter Founder and President Lisa Price. -
The Quest for Black Power: Aluta Continuia
THE QUEST FOR BLACK POWER: ALUTA CONTINUIA Compiled and Edited by Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. (aka RBG Street Scholar) Essays on the History of Black Nationalism / Pan-Afrikanism Preface It is quite clear that Afrikan people in America continue to be miseducated. This problem is discussed in a variety of ways in conversations every day in our communities throughout America. The time is ripe to heed the long-standing, and most often overlooked, calls for Afrikan Unity, Cultural Development, Education and Social Transformation. Such is what this book most fundamentally represents. Contrary to the prevailing, misinformed assumptions, RBG (Black Nationalism / Pan- Afrikanism) as an ideology, interaction and academic process is not a rabid assertion of Black supremacy. Unlike white Nationalism and American patriotism, RBG (Black Nationalism / Pan-Afrikanism) and its proponents do not seek to humiliate, exploit, or oppress any person or people. Rather, RBG / (Black Nationalism / Pan-Afrikanism) is a positive affirmation of the cultural, political, social, economic and moral identity and concerns of African people. In its most rudimentary forms, it reacts to the brutally violent and repressive conditions under which African people have and continue to live. White supremacy / racism create an environment where whites are necessarily viewed with suspicion, but we are not anti- white. We are Afrikan/ Black on purpose and Black folks must first and foremost be beholden to each other. The most basic expression of RBG (Black Nationalism/ Pan-Afrikanism ) thought is that Black / Afrikan people in America and throughout the diaspora are bound by the common history and experience of historical chattel and present day mental slavery, suffering and death under the boot heel of white supremacy / racism. -
Mission Statement
On BroadcastersThe FoundationAir of America Fall 2007 Mission Statement The mission of the Broadcasters Foundation of America is to improve the quality of life and maintain the personal dignity of men and women in the radio and television broadcast profession who find themselves in acute need. The foundation reaches out across the country to identify and provide an anonymous safety net in cases of critical illness, advanced age, death of a spouse, accident and other serious misfortune. 2007 Celebrity Golf Table Of Contents Page 2007 Celebrity Golf 3 Tournament ............... 3-56 2008 Golden Mike ......59-63 Capital Cities Reunion ..65-68 BFOA Images ............71-72 Message From the President ................79 On The Air Volume 11 • Issue 3 • Fall 2007 © On the Air is a free news and feature publication, offered to Broadcasters Foundation of America members and friends and is published three times a year by the : Broadcasters Foundation of America Seven Lincoln Avenue Second Floor Greenwich, CT 06830 www.broadcastersfoundation.org Gordon H. Hastings, Publisher Jamie Russo, Creative Director For feature story contributions or to request another copy of this publication, please call the Broadcasters Foundation of America at 203-862-8577, or you may email any questions and/or 2008 Goldem Mike comments to Gordon H. Hastings at [email protected] Page 41 The 2007 Pioneer Awards 3 On The Air Fall 2007 Thirty Seconds Of Silence Please, To Remember All Those Who Helped You Arrive. 2007 Celebrity Golf Wee Burn Challenges Record Field The Darien Connecticut Club Praised Among The Very Best 4 On 4The On Air The Summer Air Fall 2007 Play in the annual Broadcasters Foundation of The Tournament Low-Net, posting a 51, was America Celebrity Golf Tournament reached 1980 U.S.