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William Hague being prepared for interview in a London street. Now a Life Peer and titled Baron Hague of Richmond, having formally been the leader of the Conservative Party, Foreign Secretary and Leader of the House of Commons. The blonde is his wife Ffion.
Got the chance to talk Twitter & the future of social media with Denver's IP attorney, @ideasurge on Twitter. Shot with Kodak Zi8 using internal mic. Lessons learned: 1) The Zi8 requires at least 4ft between subject and camera to lock focus on subject's face, 2) in order to create space for focus, you'll need to use an external mic.
What colors show up again and again in your work?
The whole rainbow, especially strong bright jewel tones.
ExtraEnergy interviewte Alexander Oelschlegel, den beim Globalen Polymerspezialisten REHAU AG für NUVELOS verantwortlichen Projektleiter.
Zum Interview: extraenergy.org/main.php?language=de&category=product...
Zum Testergebnis: extraenergy.org/main.php?language=de&category=&su...
Read the test result: extraenergy.org/main.php?language=en&id=97138
Foto: Angela Budde, www.ExtraEnergy.org
The Flying Caceres - flying trapeze
"BARNUM'S FUNUNDRUM"
www.ringling.com/TopLanding.aspx?id=35904
Ringling Brothers Circus, 140th edition
produced by Feld Entertainment, Nicole Feld and Alana Feld
directed by Amy Tinkham
production design by Stanley Meyer
costume design by Frank Krenz
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH!
An interview done recently with the people at Eyefive Films: the first in a series of artist profile videos
January 17, 2005 - The theme of the N95 retirement party was "putting the last 737-200 to bed" - which explains why most of the employees were wearing pajamas.
Temperatures on this morning were well below freezing and some of the employees had a hard time giving interviews as they couldn't stop shaking.
The local paper called today...
(for three little counties in North Georgia)
they want an interview here in the studio with me on Tuesday!
Somebody send me medication for the runs!!
Das Festivalensemble widmet sich voll und ganz dem Leben einer Person aus dem Publikum.
Vorstellung vom SA, 12. Oktober 2013 im Keller 62 in Zürich.
Fotos von Jonatan Männchen.
Watch the interview: www.sidewalkstv.com/web/2011/11/interview-henry-cavill-an...
Film stars Isabel Lucas and Henry Cavill talk about working on "Immortals."
De Italiaanse band Måneskin komt langs bij 3FM voor een exclusief interview met dj's Frank van der Lende en Eva Koreman
Deschutes Brewer Jake Harper was a sport being interviewed at an early hour by a very peppy Q13 reporter.
Helen Glover & Heather Stanning being interviewed by the BBC after winning GOLD in the Womens Pair at Rio2016
Ray Zahab grew up in Carp, Ontario, on a horse breeding farm, eventually becoming a competitive rider. He was also a pack-a-day smoker with a hobby of drinking beer. All that changed in 1998. While watching television Ray saw a story on adventure-racing and was immediately hooked. He took up mountain biking and rock climbing. Then in 2003, he read an article about "the world's coldest and toughest human-powered ultra-marathon". nDespite only having two months to train, he decided to enter a 160-kilometers race across the Yukon, winning it in the process. Since then, he's raced through the Moroccan desert, the Amazon jungle and the Sahara. For that one, Ray and two friends teamed up with Matt Damon's 'H20 Africa Foundation', promoting awareness of the water crisis in Africa. Matt sent a camera crew to follow the run, turning it into the doc "Running the Sahara". Ray and the guys became the first humans to run across the Sahara from coast to coast. That success inspired Ray to start "Impossible 2 Possible", a non-profit organization working to engage young people in planning for the planets' future. Days from now Ray is heading to the Antarctic to run more than one-thousand kilometers from Hercules Inlet to the geographic South Pole - facing ice, snow and minus-40 degree weather. All to raise awareness of climate change and its threat to the planet.
Check out his interview with
Ray Zahab grew up in Carp, Ontario, on a horse breeding farm, eventually becoming a competitive rider. He was also a pack-a-day smoker with a hobby of drinking beer. All that changed in 1998. While watching television Ray saw a story on adventure-racing and was immediately hooked. He took up mountain biking and rock climbing. Then in 2003, he read an article about "the world's coldest and toughest human-powered ultra-marathon". nDespite only having two months to train, he decided to enter a 160-kilometers race across the Yukon, winning it in the process. Since then, he's raced through the Moroccan desert, the Amazon jungle and the Sahara. For that one, Ray and two friends teamed up with Matt Damon's 'H20 Africa Foundation', promoting awareness of the water crisis in Africa. Matt sent a camera crew to follow the run, turning it into the doc "Running the Sahara". Ray and the guys became the first humans to run across the Sahara from coast to coast. That success inspired Ray to start "Impossible 2 Possible", a non-profit organization working to engage young people in planning for the planets' future. Days from now Ray is heading to the Antarctic to run more than one-thousand kilometers from Hercules Inlet to the geographic South Pole - facing ice, snow and minus-40 degree weather. All to raise awareness of climate change and its threat to the planet.
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=912880128
Ray Zahab grew up in Carp, Ontario, on a horse breeding farm, eventually becoming a competitive rider. He was also a pack-a-day smoker with a hobby of drinking beer. All that changed in 1998. While watching television Ray saw a story on adventure-racing and was immediately hooked. He took up mountain biking and rock climbing. Then in 2003, he read an article about "the world's coldest and toughest human-powered ultra-marathon". nDespite only having two months to train, he decided to enter a 160-kilometers race across the Yukon, winning it in the process. Since then, he's raced through the Moroccan desert, the Amazon jungle and the Sahara. For that one, Ray and two friends teamed up with Matt Damon's 'H20 Africa Foundation', promoting awareness of the water crisis in Africa. Matt sent a camera crew to follow the run, turning it into the doc "Running the Sahara". Ray and the guys became the first humans to run across the Sahara from coast to coast. That success inspired Ray to start "Impossible 2 Possible", a non-profit organization working to engage young people in planning for the planets' future. Days from now Ray is heading to the Antarctic to run more than one-thousand kilometers from Hercules Inlet to the geographic South Pole - facing ice, snow and minus-40 degree weather. All to raise awareness of climate change and its threat to the planet.
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=912880128
Interview with BABAK Hair Fashion photographer in Jan. 2012 Issue of HOT magazine.
To see larger & read click here -
Photos BABAK
I live virtually next to this church and we got woken up by the girls next door saying the flames were atleast 7 storeys high, watched it for awhile on the rooftop (level 9) then went downstairs to mountain street, and after watching the roof collapse I got interviewed by Daily Telegraph and Radio 2UE.
These photos are RAW. I got to show them to Daily Telegraph and the photographer was impressed we got such a spectacular view (it's so sad):(
www.smh.com.au/articles/2006/05/10/1146940577572.html?fro...
SKY NEWS VIDEO:
media.smh.com.au/?rid=19025&sy=smh&source=smh.com...
Sydney icon goes up in flames
By Jano Gibson and Dylan Welch
May 10, 2006 - 11:24AM
The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away.
That was the message today on the website of Sydney's historic St Barnabas Church, which was destroyed by fire early this morning.
Firefighters were called to the 148-year-old church, on the corner of Mountain Street and Broadway, about 3.30am (AEST) after the fire broke out in the building and neighbouring hall.
The UniLodge block, which houses up to 600 people behind the church, was saved because of a sprinkler system that doused the outside of the building, creating a water shield, a fire brigade spokesman told ABC Radio.
Anglican Bishop of South Sydney Robert Forsyth, who was minister of the church for 17 years, said today he was shocked to learn of the fire, but there was no doubt St Barnabas would be rebuilt.
"The attitude of the minister and elsewhere is a mixture: it's sad, but they also are defiant and hopeful," he said.
"If you believe in a resurrecting God, a church burning down is sad but it's not the end of the world."
Since the 1920s, St Barnabas has been well-known for its friendly feud with the nearby Broadway Hotel, with the two institutions trading witty messages on their prominent street-side billboards.
Smouldering shell
More than 60 firefighters, using 10 pumping appliances and three ladder trucks, fought the blaze and were able to prevent it from spreading to the UniLodge block.
The church was left a smouldering shell. Fire investigators this morning say they can't confirm yet whether it will have to be pulled down but "it's not looking good".
They said the front and rear walls - the oldest parts of the building - were unlikely to remain.
St Barnabas Church Assistant Minister Andrew Ford said it was very sad to see the building go.
"[It was] a great place for people in the community for almost 150 years."
Mr Ford said some of Sydney's oldest stained glass and one of the oldest organs had also been lost.
Mr Jurgeit said at least two people had reported hearing explosions about the same time as the church caught fire.
"There was some reports of an explosion in the church at the time we were notified of the fire. We've got a fire investigator on scene at the moment."
Once the church's walls have been stabilised, an investigation will begin into the cause of the fire.
"Fire investigators [will] go in and possibly use a K9 accelerant dog to sniff for petrols and things like that."
The fire forced the closure of all four Broadway lanes in the area but Mr Jurgeit said it would reopen by about 6.40am.
The RTA's Traffic Management Centre said motorists using Broadway would experience only minor delays this morning.
Mr Forsythe said services that would normally be held in the gutted building - including a baptism planned for this Sunday - would still go ahead at alternative locations.
He said the church was in negotiations with Moore College at Sydney University and hoped to use one of its lecture halls to hold services in the short term.
Here are some examples of the sign board battle with the nearby Broadway Hotel that appeared in the Herald's Column 8 section over the years:
- The battle of wits between the Broadway Hotel and St Barnabas Church up the road has joined in on the Christmas spirit. The church sign reads: "Wise men came to Jesus - they still do.'' To which the hotel has replied: "Wise drinkers come to Broadway - they still do.''
- The battle of the Broadway sign boards rages on. At St Barnabas Church is a sign that reads: "You have nothing that God did not give you.'' Across the road at the Broadway Hotel is another sign that reads: "I know I have nothing, but I'm not sure who gave it to me."
- Sun pun - At St Barnabas Church on Broadway, a large Easter sign outside says: "The Father did not spare his son but gave him up for us all.'' Across the road, at the Broadway Hotel, is a sign which reads: "And behold, all we have is the Mirror."
- In the election spirit, the latest message from St Barnabas Church, Broadway, reads: "God keeps his promises."
3D stereo crossview: Gently converge (cross) your eyes and focus on the middle image that appears while ignoring the outside.
Interview for "Sailabration"
I was side-by-side with photographers at Fort Smallwood Park only 2 miles from my home Tuesday, for the end of the "Sailabration". This was a place where one could see the 40 ships (both naval, and Tall Ships) that had joined in the week's festivities, leaving Baltimore. There were ships from other countries involved in the Sailabration as well. While there, waiting for ships to pass by, the husband and wife team next to me were asked to be interviewed about the event. Only the wife agreed. I asked the photographer if he wanted me out of the frame but he said I could go or stay, so I stayed (hoping to be in the background as they filmed). I decided to whip out my 3D camera during the interview and snap a few shots.
Info about the event.
Baltimore’s Sailabration salutes War of 1812 bicentennial
www.washingtonpost.com/goingoutguide/baltimore-marks-war-...