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Chronology of Recent Events
AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER HISTORY GROUP NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No. 15 November 2001 Compiled for the ANHG by Rod Kirkpatrick, 13 Sumac Street, Middle Park, Qld, 4074, 07-3279 2279, [email protected] 15.1 COPY DEADLINE AND WEBSITE ADDRESS Deadline for next Newsletter: 31 January 2002. Subscription details at end of Newsletter. The Newsletter is online through the “Publications” link from the University of Queensland’s School of Journalism & Communication Website at www.sjc.uq.edu.au/ Snapshot of Contents: Current Developments: Metro (see 15.2-29); Current Developments: Provincial (see 15.30-39); Items related to Newspaper History (see 15.40-60). CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS: METRO 15.2 GOODBYE: END OF LINE FOR EXPRESS The Fairfax-owned free commuter tabloid, the Melbourne Express, ceased publication on 7 September, seven months after it was first issued (see 11.2). Michael Gawenda, editor of Fairfax‟s Melbourne Age, said the Express (a morning publication) had been losing “a significant amount of money” and could no longer support itself in Australia‟s worst advertising market in a decade. A month earlier News Ltd‟s MX (an afternoon publication), Express’s opponent, increased its distribution from 75,000 daily to 90,000, taking in such key points as the Stock Exchange. Page 1 of the final issue of the Express was headed “Goodbye” and said: “And thanks for all the fish. Well, we figure some of our papers must have ended up wrapped around your fish‟n‟chips. This is the end of the line Melbourne Express, the first ever free commuter daily to hit the streets of Melbourne, on February 5. -
Newsletter April 2012
Newsletter April 2012 President’s Report The first quarter of 2012 has gone very quickly, and been launched for nurses to tell of their experiences. already there has been one Market Day, and one In particular we are interested in stories about the major tour of the Hospital Museum. The Museum experience of living in Nurses’ Quarters, and the ex- tends to increase in popularity each Market Day. periences of student nurses who were the pioneers The first major tour to the Museum occurred in March of the University based system. We are calling for when Members of the University of the Third Age nurses to take time to write to us of their experi- arranged for their routine monthly outing to be a guid- ences. These stories after editing will be collated into ed tour through the Museum. U3A Members met at a book to be launched at next year’s IND Celebra- Arnolds, and while enjoying morning tea, Yvonne gave tions. Some examples of such stories will be available a much appreciated overview of the Museum’s origins. for reading at the IND Function. Morning tea was followed by guided tours through the Information concerning the program for International Museum and its archive area. Nurses’ Day is on a small flyer included with this As part of the Committee’s endeavours to make each newsletter. Please send anecdotal stories to ACHHA, repeat visit by the public to the Museum of continued PO Box 4035, Rockhampton Qld 4700 or email to interest and in keeping with the strategic plan, pro- [email protected]. -
Scott Brenton's Monograph
Parliamentary Library Parliamentary Parliament of Australia Department of Parliamentary Services Parliamentary Library Dr Scott Brenton What lies beneath: the work of senators and members in WHAT LIES BENEATH THE WORK OF SENATORS AND MEMBERS IN THE AUSTRALIAN PARLIAMENT Dr Scott Brenton 2009 Australian Parliamentary Fellow the Australian Parliament What lies beneath: the work of senators and members in the Australian Parliament Dr Scott Brenton 2009 Australian Parliamentary Fellow ISBN 978-0-9806554-1-4 © Commonwealth of Australia 2010 This work is copyright. Except to the extent of uses permitted by the Copyright Act 1968, no person may reproduce or transmit any part of this work by any process without the prior written consent of the Parliamentary Librarian. This requirement does not apply to members of the Parliament of Australia acting in the course of their official duties. This work has been prepared to support the work of the Australian Parliament using information available at the time of production. The views expressed do not reflect an official position of the Parliamentary Library, nor do they constitute professional legal opinion. Feedback is welcome and may be provided to: [email protected]. Any concerns or complaints should be directed to the Parliamentary Librarian. Parliamentary Library staff are available to discuss the contents of publications with senators and members and their staff. To access this service, clients may contact the author or the Library’s Central Entry Point for referral. Disclaimer This work has been edited according to the Parliamentary Library style guide, and does not necessarily represent the author’s original style. -
Newsletter December 2011
Newsletter December 2011 President’s Report Elections for the positions on the ACHHA Manage- be an invitation for nurses to write short anecdotal ment committee were held in October, and the new stories of experiences they may have had with re- committee structure can be found elsewhere in this gards hospital training or experiences of living in newsletter. My congratulations and welcome to Nurses’ Quarters. Relevant stories will appear in members of the new committee. this Newsletter, and copies will be kept at the Mu- seum. I continue as President, and I thank members for again electing me for a further year. It is more School tours continued through out this quarter, fulfilling if belonging to an organisation, to be in- guided by members of the committee. There is a volved in the overall management, and I appreciate need for more volunteers to help on these days, as this ongoing opportunity afforded me. the groups can be large, and at least three people are needed for the guiding. Please let me, or anoth- Through personal and work commitments, Debbie er member know if able to assist. has elected not to seek nomination again this year. I thank Debbie for her input over the past years, and The favourable and enthusiastic Comments in our welcome her offer to continue in the role of Cura- Visitors Book indicate that the Hospital Museum is tor, and to continue working on the school tour pro- more than appreciated by the Visitors, and adds to ject. With Debbie and Lorraine as Curators and the satisfaction of all that are involved in its Yvonne as Archivist, the collection is in safe hands. -
2020 N'letter July.Aug
DUBBO & DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY INC Newsletter 49 – July-August 2020 (Another Covid-19 issue) Location: Ground floor – Two storey Community Arts Building Western Plains Gallery, Cnr. Gipps and Wingewarra Streets, Dubbo. Opening hours: Tuesday 1.00-4pm, Thursday 2.00-6.00pm, Friday 10.00-1.00pm, Saturday 10.00-4.00pm Society webpage: www.dubbofamilyhistory.org.au Society email: [email protected] Postal address: PO Box 868, Dubbo. 2830 NSW Society phone no: 02 6881 8635 (during opening hours) Management Committee Linda Barnes 68878284 [email protected] President/Librarian Lyn Smith 68850107 [email protected] Vice President Ken Fuller 68818128 [email protected] Treasurer Robyn Allan 68844572 [email protected] Minute Secretary June Wilson 68825366 [email protected] Karlyn Robinson 68855773 [email protected] Kathy Furney 68825533 [email protected] Newsletter Lesley Abrahams 68822242 [email protected] Management Committee Meets on the 2nd Thursday of the month at 10am in DDFHS Library. Members are welcome to attend these meetings, or simply contact any of the committee listed above if you have anything you would like discussed at the meeting. No meetings currently being held during Covid- 19 pandemic. Newsletter Information Please share any interesting information, news of an interesting website, or maybe a breakthrough with your family history, with other members. Contact Kathy Ph.0427 971 232 or email [email protected] if you have anything that can be shared. We would love to print your item as it is exciting to hear about our members’ research. Website and Facebook Check out the website and Facebook regularly as there is often useful information on them. -
“Win Your Dad a Landboss for Father's Day” Promotion Terms & Conditions
“Win your Dad a Landboss for Father's Day” Promotion Terms & Conditions 1. Information on how to enter and the prize forms part of these conditions. By participating, entrants agree to be bound by these conditions. Entries must comply with these conditions to be valid. 2. Entry is only open to Australian residents of WA, VIC, NSW, QLD & SA who are over the age of 18 years. Employees (and their immediate families) of the Promoter and agencies associated with this promotion are ineligible to enter. 3. To enter: Readers will enter a photograph of their father, stating in 25 words or less, why their Dad is the best, to go into the running to win a Landboss UTV valued at $15,990 RRP. A. The photograph needs to be entered on the “Win Your Dad a Landboss for Father’s Day Competition Page” This page is accessible from all participating publication websites. B. As the competition progresses, an online gallery of the best entries will appear on the “Win Your Dad a Landboss for Father’s Day Competition Page” on the promoters websites. C. Images will be vetted by the Promoter before being uploaded to this Gallery. D. Entrants must adhere to the mechanism of the promotion as may be briefed and communicated to the Clients by the Promoter during the Promotional Period. E. Only 1 entry per Entrant is permitted. F. Entrants must have the photographer's and subject’s permission to enter the photograph and the photograph must be the original work of the photographer. 4. The promotion commences at 00.01 AEST on Thursday, 11 August 2016 and entries will be accepted until 23.59 AEST on 25 August 2016. -
Notes from the Structural Trasnformation of the Public Sphere
Communicating Courts: an Analysis of the Changing Interface Between the Courts and the Media Author Johnston, Jane Published 2005 Thesis Type Thesis (PhD Doctorate) School School of Arts, Media and Culture DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/3332 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/367566 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au Communicating courts: an analysis of the changing interface between the courts and the media Submitted by Jane Louise Johnston B Bus (Comm) MA School of Arts, Media and Culture Faculty of Arts Griffith University Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy September 2004 Abstract This research investigates the changing relationship between the courts and the news media in Australia. While providing a broad historical context for this relationship, it focuses specifically on the past decade and the significant changes in communications practice within many Australian court jurisdictions. The study critically examines the role of public information officers (PIOs) in the Australian court system from 1993. It also investigates debates around experimentation with television cameras in Australian courts. It further critically examines other initiatives, undertaken by the courts through the PIO, including the development of court-media liaison committees, judgment summaries, websites and standardised request forms. This investigation brings together a range of perspectives about the court-media relationship. The findings are based on responses from 32 semi-structured interviews, conducted across seven jurisdictions in Australia over 28 months. Those interviewed include judges, PIOs, television reporters, news directors and newspaper reporters. -
How to Write a Good Letter to the Editor: QLD a Guide to Writing Awesome, Powerful Letters
How to write a good letter to the editor: QLD A Guide to writing awesome, powerful letters Letters to the editor of local papers are an excellent way for politicians to gauge what the public is thinking. This is a how-to guide for writing powerful and useful letters that can inform the public debate around Adani’s coal project. What makes a good letter? Some tips: ● The best letters are short, snappy and succinct - never longer than 200 words. ● Try to limit your letter to one central idea so it is clear and easy to read. Don’t be afraid to use humour if it suits! ● Good letters are timely if they are in response to a big announcement or event. This means written and sent on the same day. ● Back-up your claims with facts where appropriate. There are many resources on our website (see below for links). ● Try to weave in a personal story if you can and it is fitting. For example: ○ I’m a tourist operator on the Reef and Adani’s coal mine will put my business in jeopardy. ○ I am a teacher and see school students are very attuned to the impact of climate change on the Reef and Adani’s role in this. ○ I went to visit the Reef last year and am saddened by the fact the QLD Government is ignoring coral bleaching events in favour of more coal mining. ○ I’m a Townsville resident who has experienced the mining industry’s boom-bust cycles and I think the future of Townsville should be solar. -
Lord Justice Leveson Speech: Hold the Front Page
THE RT. HON. LORD JUSTICE LEVESON HOLD THE FRONT PAGE: NEWS-GATHERING IN A TIME OF CHANGE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA 12 DECEMBER 2012 Introduction 1. It is a real privilege to have been asked to give this public lecture and, echoing the Vice Chancellor, I am pleased to acknowledge that we are standing on the land of the Wurundjeri people and to pay respect to their Elders and families past and present. I would also like to thank the Centre for Advanced Journalism at the University of Melbourne for the invitation. I am delighted to be here. 2. I hope you will forgive me for providing some context to what I am about to say. As you are aware, I have spent the last 17 months engaged in an Inquiry into the culture, practices and ethics of the press. The Report was published nearly a fortnight ago, on 29 November 2012, and, as I have said before, it may be that some of you are hoping that I will elaborate. If you are, I am afraid that you are going to be disappointed. When I launched the Report, which must be read in the context of the Terms of Reference for the Inquiry, I said this: ‘I believe that the Report can and must speak for itself; to that end, I will be making no further comment. Nobody will be speaking for me about its contents either now or in the future.’ 3. The reason is very simple. I treat the Report as a judgment and judges simply do not enter into discussion about judgments they have given; they do not respond 1 to comment, however misconceived; neither do they seek to correct error. -
Australian Press Council Industry Members
Australian Press Council Industry Members Dave Braithwaite (Nine Metro Publishing) Dave Braithwaite is the Head of Editorial Operations for Nine’s Metro Publishing, with extensive experience in newspaper, digital and cross-platform journalism. Previously, he held positions of Head of Video at Fairfax, Digital Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald and Online News Editor of The Age. Dave is a digital content and strategy specialist who has also worked as an Executive Producer for Digital News and Current Affairs at the Special Broadcasting Service (SBS), and then Managing Editor, Online, overseeing digital content across the network. Lachlan Heywood (Daily Mail Australia) Lachlan Heywood is executive editor of Daily Mail Australia, with more than 20 years of experience in newspaper and digital publishing. He is a former editor of Queensland’s The Courier-Mail and The Townsville Bulletin as well as a former deputy editor of The Sunday Mail. As a young reporter, Lachlan spent several years at regional dailies and also worked as a political reporter for News Corp in the Canberra press gallery. During his tenure at The Courier Mail, Lachlan delivered rapid growth in digital subscribers and audience. Until recently, he was a member of the Queensland Premier’s Special Taskforce on Domestic and Family Violence. Lachlan joined Daily Mail Australia in late 2017. Matthew Ricketson (Media Entertainment and Arts Alliance) Matthew Ricketson is an academic and journalist, appointed in 2009 as the Inaugural Professor of Journalism at the University of Canberra. From mid-2006 to early 2009, he was Media and Communications Editor for The Age. Matthew has worked at The Australian, Time Australia magazine and The Sunday Herald, among other publications. -
A Reflection on the First 30 Days of the 1972 Aboriginal Embassy
A REFLECTION ON THE FIRST THIRTY DAYS OF THE EMBASSY By Gary Foley From the book: Foley, G, Schaap, A & Howell, E 2013, The Aboriginal Tent Embassy. [electronic resource] : Sovereignty, Black Power, Land Rights and the State, Hoboken : Taylor and Francis, 2013 It was in the first four weeks of the 1972 Aboriginal Embassy protest that a small group of Aboriginal activists rapidly improvised and transformed an opportunistic accident into an effective protest that captured world attention and brought significant historical and political change in Australia.1 What had begun as a simple knee-jerk reaction to an Australia Day statement on Land Rights by the Australian Prime Minister, resulted in the accidental discovery that there was no law in Canberra that prevented the activists from staging a protest camp on the lawns of Parliament. The swift action of the activists to take advantage of this situation enabled them to gain political advantage over the McMahon Government in the propaganda war and political battle that would take place over the next six months. Exactly how these events unfolded has never been written about in detail. Even in Scott Robinson’s (ch.1 in this volume) or in Kathy Lothian’s (2007) accounts, the crucial early days are not fully examined. Yet if we are to gain a better understanding of why the Aboriginal Embassy was able to become such an effective protest action, it is important to gain an awareness of how it all began. So in this chapter I will examine some of the factors that enabled the already highly effective group of Aboriginal activists from the Redfern Black Power collective to create a highly effective challenge to the political power structure and force a major change in policy. -
Social Media Thought Leaders Updated for the 45Th Parliament 31 August 2016 This Barton Deakin Brief Lists
Barton Deakin Brief: Social Media Thought Leaders Updated for the 45th Parliament 31 August 2016 This Barton Deakin Brief lists individuals and institutions on Twitter relevant to policy and political developments in the federal government domain. These institutions and individuals either break policy-political news or contribute in some form to “the conversation” at national level. Being on this list does not, of course, imply endorsement from Barton Deakin. This Brief is organised by categories that correspond generally to portfolio areas, followed by categories such as media, industry groups and political/policy commentators. This is a “living” document, and will be amended online to ensure ongoing relevance. We recognise that we will have missed relevant entities, so suggestions for inclusions are welcome, and will be assessed for suitability. How to use: If you are a Twitter user, you can either click on the link to take you to the author’s Twitter page (where you can choose to Follow), or if you would like to follow multiple people in a category you can click on the category “List”, and then click “Subscribe” to import that list as a whole. If you are not a Twitter user, you can still observe an author’s Tweets by simply clicking the link on this page. To jump a particular List, click the link in the Table of Contents. Barton Deakin Pty. Ltd. Suite 17, Level 2, 16 National Cct, Barton, ACT, 2600. T: +61 2 6108 4535 www.bartondeakin.com ACN 140 067 287. An STW Group Company. SYDNEY/MELBOURNE/CANBERRA/BRISBANE/PERTH/WELLINGTON/HOBART/DARWIN