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Bailey's Teashop, 49 Bridge Street, Ramsbottom, Bury BL0 9AD

 

Ben Stephenson, Controller of BBC Drama Commissioning, says: "Exile is a unique opportunity for the BBC to work with the brilliant Paul Abbott again. This intimate portrayal of a father and son's relationship played by John Simm and Jim Broadbent has been beautifully written by Danny Brocklehurst – a moving and shocking script that will be a real treat for BBC One viewers."

 

www.toptelly.net/bbc-psychological-thriller-exile-starrin...

 

"Bailey's Teashop" 49 Bridge Street, Ramsbottom BL0 9AD

Washington DC, November 6, 2014. Social justice activists affiliated with Creative Resistance, freepress, DemandProgress, Fight For The Future and other groups rallied in front of the White House this evening in support of net neutrality and against the latest plans by the FCC to sneak in* 'pay for play' fast lanes for content providers and consumers, stranding those who can't pay in slow lanes. Over four million people have spoken out against this odious proposal. Even our Disappointer In Chief Barack Obama has gone on the record in favor of continued net neutrality. The style of the action this evening was inspired by a recent rally in Budapest Hungary, where thousands gathered with shimmering digital devices held aloft in protest of proposed additional charges for data access.The powers that be in Hungary backed down.

*FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler, a former telecom lobbyist, has refused to allow open public hearings on the proposed changes. The details of the latest FCC so-called Net Neutrality plan were leaked, not released.

Justin Silverman, executive director of the New England First Amendment Coalition, speaks on the First Amendment and free press at the UMass Journalism Hub on November 15, 2022.

Photo by Sophie-Zoe Schreyer

Espainiako presidenteordeak doako prentsaren aldarria egin zuen

ANSWER Anti-War March on the White House . New York Avenue at 15th Street, NW . WDC . Saturday, 22 March 2003 by Elvert Barnes Photography

 

elvertbarnes.com/protestphotog2003.html

 

Published at freepress.org/article/kuffiyehs-and-watermelon-revealing-...

Washington DC, November 6, 2014. Social justice activists affiliated with Creative Resistance, freepress, DemandProgress, Fight For The Future and other groups rallied in front of the White House this evening in support of net neutrality and against the latest plans by the FCC to sneak in* 'pay for play' fast lanes for content providers and consumers, stranding those who can't pay in slow lanes. Over four million people have spoken out against this odious proposal. Even our Disappointer In Chief Barack Obama has gone on the record in favor of continued net neutrality. The style of the action this evening was inspired by a recent rally in Budapest Hungary, where thousands gathered with shimmering digital devices held aloft in protest of proposed additional charges for data access.The powers that be in Hungary backed down.

*FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler, a former telecom lobbyist, has refused to allow open public hearings on the proposed changes. The details of the latest FCC so-called Net Neutrality plan were leaked, not released.

gentleman's kiss ft.Ντέπυ και κ.Νίκος

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"Filame" is a photographic project hosted by Monitor ( themonitor.gr/ ).

Local people are sharing a kiss, Monitor is there to capture it !!

 

Share a kiss.Join the project.Contact me.

 

( issuu.com/monitorview/docs/monitor_25low )

Washington DC, May 15, 2014. Social justice activists rally in front of the FCC to oppose proposed net neutrality rule changes that would essentially end the free and open internet which has worked miraculously well for almost twenty years now. Shortly after noon the FCC voted in favor of considering the odious changes allowing 'pay for play' fast lanes in the internet (and the implied threat of slower speed diminished service for those who don't pony up...), subject to "public comment" which you know will be a sham exercise leading to an already determined conclusion in favor of the big telecoms. This plan was so evil even Amazon and Microsoft signed off on a letter to the FCC opposing it (Apple was missing in action...) but I'm sure it was not for altruistic reasons. Hopefully 'cable' and TV sets will soon be a thing of the past. This photograph shows Craig Aaron of Free Press on the mic.

Rewind 2009... Free Press Summer Festival touched down in Houston... Fast Forward my 2014 #FPSF tooked over Houston...

Washington DC, May 15, 2014. More cowbell! Social justice activists rally in front of the FCC to oppose proposed net neutrality rule changes that would essentially end the free and open internet which has worked miraculously well for almost twenty years now. Shortly after noon the FCC voted in favor of considering the odious changes allowing 'pay for play' fast lanes in the internet (and the implied threat of slower speed diminished service for those who don't pony up...), subject to "public comment" which you know will be a sham exercise leading to an already determined conclusion in favor of the big telecoms. This plan was so evil even Amazon and Microsoft signed off on a letter to the FCC opposing it (Apple was missing in action...) but I'm sure it was not for altruistic reasons. Hopefully 'cable' and TV sets will soon be a thing of the past.

ROMA, 05.02.2013 – Questa mattina almeno 100 mila romani hanno fatto fatica a credere ai loro occhi. Nelle principali stazioni ferroviarie e della metropolitana Greenpeace ha distribuito un facsimile del quotidiano “Metro”, quasi identico all’originale, con notizie a dir poco sorprendenti.

 

I leader politici impegnati nella campagna elettorale che cambiano radicalmente strategia, puntando sulla green economy e promettendo una vera rivoluzione energetica; gli Usa di Obama che raccolgono la sfida dei cambiamenti climatici, la Cina che abbandona le fonti fossili; e, ancora, i cittadini e gli amministratori siciliani in rivolta contro le trivelle petrolifere al largo delle loro coste, l’istituzione di un Tribunale Internazionale per l’Ambiente, un mega parco eolico inaugurato davanti alle coste di Taranto.

 

Francesco Alesi/Greenpeace

En estas jornadas participaron, entre otros, Luis Hernández Navarro (director de Opinión del diario mexicano ‘La Jornada’), Roland Denis (ex viceministro venezolano de Planificación entre 2002 y 2003), Imán Ahmed Jamás (periodista y escritora iraquí) y, la también periodista, Teresa Aranguren.

Además de la parte gráfica y web, la serie de charlas y mesas redondas fueron también organizadas por nuestra cooperativa, junto al colectivo editor de Diagonal y el departamento de Sociología III de la Fac. de Ciencias Políticas y Sociología de la

Universidad Complutense de Madrid (UCM), entre otras entidades.

.... William Lyon Mackenzie (March 12, 1795 - August 28, 1861) was a Scottish-born Canadian journalist and politician. His strong views on political equality and clean government drove him to outright rebellion in 1837 after a career as mayor of Toronto and in the colonial legislative assembly of Upper Canada (Ontario). Mackenzie immigrated to Canada in 1820, he settled in York, Upper Canada, what is now called Toronto, Ontario. It is here he worked as a journalist, whose political ideas brought conflicting notoriety to him. This short stature, out spoken, opinionated, fiery tempered man, got his political ideas across through his publications. In May 1824 William Lyon Mackenzie published the first edition of 'The Colonial Advocate'. Politics was his passion and Mackenzie, who fervently believed in an "unfettered press," used the Colonial Advocate to denounce the leading denizens of society and to urge his readers to press for a more representative form of government. Always a crusader for democracy over autocracy, Mackenzie championed the cause of the common man and woman and the struggle of the many against the few. Mackenzie believed in a democratic government that was elected and responsible to the people they represent.

Mackenzie's written outspoken attacks on the ruling class brought retaliation against him. There were libel suits, threats and physical attacks. In 1826 opponents destroyed his printing press and threw the type into Lake Ontario.

In 1834 William Lyon Mackenzie was elected Toronto's first Mayor. In 1837, Mackenzie organized his followers to march against the tyrannical Toronto oligarchy and overthrow the government, known as the Rebellion of 1837. His objective was to free aggrieved farmers from the yoke of autocratic rule, but the mismanaged marchers were unsuccessful and Mackenzie was forced to flee to the United States. Although he failed in his attempt to start a revolution in the colony, the results stunned the British Government who were finally moved to action and dispatched a representative to Canada to look into all of the issues.

Mackenzie spent 10 years in exile in the United States and only returned to Canada in 1849 when he was granted a pardon. He quickly resumed his political career, but by this time reform had been initiated and government had become responsible and much more representative. He finally retired in 1857 and resigned his seat in 1858 because of ill health. Mackenzie saw many of the goals he had worked for either achieved or within reach of being achieved. After his death in 1861, he became a symbol to the cause of Canadian political liberty & democracy ....

Mary Pistorius | Daily Texan Staff

2017/10/28 Torun

8 dzien Miedzynaoodowego festiwalu Filmowego Tofifest w Toruniu.

Fot. Wojtek Szabelski / freepress.pl

From the National Media Reform Conference. The zinesters from Diatribe media in from (Aaron Cynic, K8 Sanders, Anne Elizabeth Moore and Andrew do a reading at the Marriott, with Prom kids images reflecting back at them.

Joshua Guerra | Daily Texan Staff

2017/10/28 Torun

8 dzien Miedzynaoodowego festiwalu Filmowego Tofifest w Toruniu.

Fot. Wojtek Szabelski / freepress.pl

Washington DC, May 15, 2014. Social justice activists rally in front of the FCC to oppose proposed net neutrality rule changes that would essentially end the free and open internet which has worked miraculously well for almost twenty years now. Shortly after noon the FCC voted in favor of considering the odious changes allowing 'pay for play' fast lanes in the internet (and the implied threat of slower speed diminished service for those who don't pony up...), subject to "public comment" which you know will be a sham exercise leading to an already determined conclusion in favor of the big telecoms. This plan was so evil that even Amazon and Microsoft signed off on a letter to the FCC opposing it (Apple was missing in action...) but I'm sure it was not for altruistic reasons. Hopefully 'cable' and TV sets will soon be a thing of the past.

2017/10/28 Torun

8 dzien Miedzynaoodowego festiwalu Filmowego Tofifest w Toruniu.

Fot. Wojtek Szabelski / freepress.pl

Little Anne Coulter has a new book out. There are two chapters on the French Revolution that are interesting for their total lack of understanding for the why's of the period. At one point she likens treatment of Sarah Palen in the press to Marie Antoinette at the hands of the phamphleteers, say wha!

Se trata del número 22 de la colección Cuadernos de Educación No Sexista que edita el Instituto de la Mujer. Es un material didáctico para el profesorado con una doble finalidad: despertar el sentido crítico a la hora de ver cine y, por otro lado, dar a conocer el papel prácticamente desconocido de las mujeres en este mundo. Cuenta, además, con un CD con varias fichas de películas recomendadas y otros recursos complementarios al libro, escrito por Andrea García e ilustrado por Isabel Vázquez.

On Friday, October 28, the Langston Room in Busboys and Poets was filled to capacity for an event featuring Juan González, Joe Torres, and Amy Goodman. González and Torres are the authors of the newly released News for All the People: The Epic Story of Race and the American Media (Verso Books), a book that traces the historical narrative of race and the American news media, from colonial newspapers to the advent of radio, television and the internet. WPFW, Free Press, Democracy Now!, Busboys and Poets, and Teaching for Change hosted the event which featured an interview with the authors by Amy Goodman and a book signing. More info about book: News for All the People: The Epic Story of Race and the American Media Photos by Allyson Criner Brown.

Outside NBC-Concast HQ - Text of Chris Hedges' speech below.

"The detention and persecution of Julian Assange eviscerates all pretense of the rule of law and the rights of a free press. The illegalities, embraced by the Ecuadorian, British, Swedish and U.S. governments are ominous. They presage a world where the internal workings, abuses, corruption, lies and crimes, especially war crimes, carried out by corporate states and the global ruling elite, will be masked from the public. chrishedges.substack.com/p/this-i-talk-i-gave-in-new-york...

Zero91 Magazine N°5. Dicembre, 2009. "Chi Salverà il natale?"

Fotografia: Giuseppe Sinatra, Francesco Paolo Catalano

Inspiration: The Factory of Andy Warhol

Concept Photo: Rossella Puccio, Francesco Paolo Catalano, Giuseppe Sinatra

Modelli: Filippo Luna, Lidia Di Caro, Andrea Muhari.

Make-up and Stylist: Francesco Paolo Catalano

Per gli abiti delle modelle: Lidia Di Caro

aiuto fotografo: Erika Venturella

Grafia: Alessandro Schiavone

Video back stage

  

|| IN THIS ISSUE ||

 

Merci in Media

What Fourth Estate?

by Hector Bryant L. Macale with research

from Venus Clarisse C. Tenorio and Ro Adrian Daniel E. Taningco

 

Crisis in Japan

Fomenting Panic

by Kathryn Roja G. Raymundo

 

Unrest in the Middle East and North Africa

Focus on Reverse Exodus

by Martha A. Teodoro with research

from Kristal Kay S. Jimena and Norman Lee Benjamin D. Riego

 

Public Service Programs

by Luis V. Teodoro

 

The RH Bill as a Women’s Issue

In-depth Reporting Needed

by John Reiner M. Antiquerra

 

ARMM Elections

Missed Opportunities

by Kathryn Roja G. Raymundo with research

from Karlin E. Galao and Mari Joie A. Ladia

 

Ampatuan Massacre Trial Update

DOJ Revamps Prosecution Panel

 

Covering the Diplomatic Beat, Covering the World

by Veronica Uy

 

Regular Sections

 

Editor’s Note

Speaking of Media

Monitor

Crisis

Chronicle

Obit

Se trata del número 22 de la colección Cuadernos de Educación No Sexista que edita el Instituto de la Mujer. Es un material didáctico para el profesorado con una doble finalidad: despertar el sentido crítico a la hora de ver cine y, por otro lado, dar a conocer el papel prácticamente desconocido de las mujeres en este mundo. Cuenta, además, con un CD con varias fichas de películas recomendadas y otros recursos complementarios al libro, escrito por Andrea García e ilustrado por Isabel Vázquez.

Kinston Public Serivices workers use a chainsaw to remove a large branch from its resting place on top of powerlines on Dewey St. Tuesday after an overnight ice storm. Photo by Zach Frailey / The Free Press

2017/10/29 Torun

Krzysztof Zanussi na Tofifescie.

Fot. Wojtek Szabelski / freepress.pl

Washington DC, May 15, 2014. Social justice activists rally in front of the FCC to oppose proposed net neutrality rule changes that would essentially end the free and open internet which has worked miraculously well for almost twenty years now. Shortly after noon the FCC voted in favor of considering the odious changes allowing 'pay for play' fast lanes in the internet (and the implied threat of slower speed diminished service for those who don't pony up...), subject to "public comment" which you know will be a sham exercise leading to an already determined conclusion in favor of the big telecoms. This plan was so evil even Amazon and Microsoft signed off on a letter to the FCC opposing it (Apple was missing in action...) but I'm sure it was not for altruistic reasons. Hopefully 'cable' and TV sets will soon be a thing of the past.

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