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(NYT27) UNDATED -- Jan. 27, 2002 -- MISSING-REPORTER -- An e-mail message sent to news organizations on Sunday, stated that Daniel Pearl, a Wall Street Journal reporter, had been kidnapped in Pakistan. Photographs with the message show, left to right, Pearl with a gun to his head, in shackles and with Thursday's issue of a Pakistani newspaper. The e-mail arrived at various in-boxes at The Washington Post, The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times as well as at news organizations in Pakistan, Italy, the United Arab Emirates and Singapore. (The New York Times) **MAGS OUT--NO SALES** **NEW YORK OUT**
White worked as a reporter for the Toronto Evening Telegram in 1890, and subsequently worked for Toronto's Assessment Department. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Toronto in 1895, and a law degree from Osgoode Law School in 1899. White did not practice law after his graduation, but instead worked as a Managing Director for the National Trust Company, Ltd., becoming its Vice-President in 1911. National Trust was incorporated in 1898 by Senator George Albertus Cox and Edward Rogers Wood. National Trust Company, Ltd. became part of Bank of Nova Scotia as Scotia Trust in 1997.
White was initially a Liberal party member, but his views diverged from the party's policies on some key matters. He was a supporter of British imperialism, and joined Clifford Sifton and other Liberals in signing an anti - reciprocity manifesto in 1911.
Although he had few allies in the Conservative Party, White was respected by party leader Robert Borden, who recognized that White's presence would bring some disaffected Liberals to the party. After winning the general election of 1911, Borden appointed White as his Minister of Finance. White did not hold a seat in the Canadian House of Commons at the time, and in fact had never campaigned for public office before. Nevertheless, he was elected by acclamation in a by-election in the eastern Ontario riding of Leeds, after another Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) was convinced to resign.
White was responsible for managing Canada's finances during World War I. His approach was conservative, and he was reluctant to interfere with private enterprise or even to raise taxes in the early period of the war. Although he eventually made some interventions (including fixed profit margins and regulated food supplies), he continued to reject fundamental changes in the nation's finances. One exception was the introduction in 1917 of an income tax of 4% on all income of single men over $2,000; for Canadians with annual incomes of more than $6,000, the tax rate ranged from 2 to 25 per cent. Though it was intended as a temporary war measure and despite White's recommendation that "a year or two after the war is over, the measure should be reviewed by the minister of finance of the day, with a view of judging whether it is suitable to the conditions which then prevail," income tax became a permanent feature of Canadian life.
In 1919, he approved the use of naval warships to suppress post-war labour radicalism in British Columbia.
White served as Finance Minister until August 1, 1919. From November 1918 to May 1919, he also served as Acting Prime Minister while Borden was in Europe. Several members of Borden's Unionist government (a wartime coalition of the Conservative Party and some Liberals) called on White to replace Borden as Prime Minister in 1920, but he declined.
In the 1920 New Year Honours, as a reward for his service as Acting Prime Minister, White was appointed to the Imperial Privy Council,[1] allowing him to use the honorific "The Right Honourable". He remained a Member of Parliament until the 1921 election when he retired from politics. Later in the year, he published a pamphlet entitled The Story of Canada's War Finances, defending his management of the wartime economy.
White did not consider himself as a "career politician". His tenure as Finance Minister was very stressful, and he seems to have welcomed the opportunity to leave political life after the war's end. There is no indication that he entertained a return to politics in later years.
In 1933 he served as a member of the Royal Commission on Banking and Currency.[2] opposing the creation of Bank of Canada.
Andrew Ross Sorkin (born February 19, 1977) is a Gerald Loeb Award winning American journalist and author. He is a financial columnist for The New York Times and is the newspaper's chief mergers and acquisitions reporter. He is also the founder and editor of DealBook, a financial news service, published by The Times.
Reporter top secret. Tutti i segreti del giornalismo d’inchiesta
Horacio Verbitsky - giornalista argentino - autore di Il volo
Dana Priest - giornalista statunitense - premio Pulitzer
Hu Shuli - giornalista cinese - direttore di Century Weekly
Gian Antonio Stella - Corriere della sera
Una reportera de canal 9 cazada justo cuando ella cazaba opiniones de las personas que habían ido a la romería de la Virgen de la Asunción.
28 de Diciembre de 2008.
Playa del Tamarit, Santa Pola
This was just before the quake, at the opening ceremony of a slender suspension footbridge joining Honduras and El Salvador. The ceremony drew a crowd of more than a thousand and the speeches of several ministers were of particular attention to journalists gathering in front of a loudspeaker.
Vliegende reporter Peter op je beeldscherm. Zelfs bij een simpel zaalvoetbal toernooi is de man aanwezig!
PASADENA, CA - SEPTEMBER 29
A reporter asks Carly Fiorina a question during the press conference after her debate with Senator Barbara Boxer. (John Cohn/KPCC)
The Silvretta E-Rallye was a perfect occasion to see the Mercedes-Benz E-CELL and F-CELL models, besides the most famous Mercedes-Benz classics. The Mercedes-Benz Reporter was on site. Watch the report on http://bit.ly/silvretta-rallye
ZY-TV's Reporters: Everett Clark and Jerrica Storm from the Red Carpet.
Pictures from the "Dolls Oscars 2019"Online Event.
experimenting with the limits of my knowledge in photoshop
here is the original picture
www.flickr.com/photos/adityank/2373865766/
have a look and tell me which one is better