The National Prayer Network, is a Clackamas, Oregon-based anti-Semitic organization that opposes anti-hate crime legislation. It contends that hate crime laws are part of an "evil Jewish leadership"'s conspiracy to take away freedom of speech and persecute Christians. It was founded by Claude Pike in 1979, and is now run by his son, Ted Pike. Additionally, Pike's niece Harmony Grant is a staff writer and publisher for the organization.
Run from a P.O. Box in Oregon, Pike describes his organization as Christian and conservative an is active in promoting the views of the organization through radio appearances, self-produced videos, and biased writings.
Run from a P.O. Box in Oregon, Pike describes his organization as Christian and conservative an is active in promoting the views of the organization through radio appearances, self-produced videos, and biased writings.
Kung-Fu Killers: Top 10 weapons of kung-fu is the follow-up documentary to National Geographic's Fight Science. It has similar computer graphics as those seen in Fight Science, but the narration and background music are in the similar vein as another, even older documentary, Kung-fu Dragons of Mount Wudang.
The documentary shows uses of famous Chinese weapons, including rare and unconfirmed weapons. However it could be said that the title is misleading due to the weapons being grouped into categories rather than individual weapons. For example #10 is Swords and Sabres and talks about the weapons as 2 distinct pieces rather than a single type of weapon. More varied examples would include the section on improvised, or hidden weapons, as one entry it details sharpened rakes, hook swords and antler like weapons.
The #1 weapon was named to be the flying guillotine. This weapon, although having appeared in many publications and films, has no actual proof in history as said in the show itself. This questions the whole show as the number one weapon is said to be near impossible to use, and may never have even existed.
The documentary shows uses of famous Chinese weapons, including rare and unconfirmed weapons. However it could be said that the title is misleading due to the weapons being grouped into categories rather than individual weapons. For example #10 is Swords and Sabres and talks about the weapons as 2 distinct pieces rather than a single type of weapon. More varied examples would include the section on improvised, or hidden weapons, as one entry it details sharpened rakes, hook swords and antler like weapons.
The #1 weapon was named to be the flying guillotine. This weapon, although having appeared in many publications and films, has no actual proof in history as said in the show itself. This questions the whole show as the number one weapon is said to be near impossible to use, and may never have even existed.
The Sydney University Media Society was created on September 2nd, 2004. It was the result of the amalgamation of the Sydney University Journalists' Society and the Media and Communications Society.
The Society is a not-for-profit organisation that aims to become a totally-integrated media outlet, democratically run by its members. It produces print and electronic publications, and is attempting to start a Radio Station at Sydney University, as well as other broadcasting activities such as campus television. It has a dual purpose of creating and promoting - hoping to encourage student media, especially at Sydney University. Its uses the brand name idMedia for its publishing activities, and has an eight-person executive, three of which are vice-presidents, each tasked with fulfilling one of the three activities of the Society: publishing, broadcasting, and events (media-degree related).
idMedia
"idMedia" is effectively a website that hopes to achieve three things: personal, community and collaborative publishing.
Personal publishing takes the form of providing blogs to members of the Society, and other selected individuals, allowing them to comment and provide perspectives on the many issues facing students and Society. It also refers to the open-publishing policy of allowing anyone to submit an article via the website, and to have it posted on the main page of the idMedia website.
Community publishing takes the form of the News Digest, a weekly e-zine that summarises campus, Australian and International news. It first began on March 25 2004 with 50 readers, and by the end of the year it had a regular weekly readership of over 300, promoted purely by word of mouth. The Digest's popularity is due to filling a niche in the campus media as it provides a broader, entertaining and more critical coverage of campus politics than what previously existed. Tharunka, the UNSW student newspaper, republished the Digest in a shorter form each week in Semester Two 2004 creating further exposure of the publication outside of Sydney University.
Collaborative publishing is a new project in which to create a Sydney-university encyclopaedia called "Wikid" based on the concept and software. The Wikid will be a living publication that captures the ideas, people and events that come out of Sydney University.
The Society is a not-for-profit organisation that aims to become a totally-integrated media outlet, democratically run by its members. It produces print and electronic publications, and is attempting to start a Radio Station at Sydney University, as well as other broadcasting activities such as campus television. It has a dual purpose of creating and promoting - hoping to encourage student media, especially at Sydney University. Its uses the brand name idMedia for its publishing activities, and has an eight-person executive, three of which are vice-presidents, each tasked with fulfilling one of the three activities of the Society: publishing, broadcasting, and events (media-degree related).
idMedia
"idMedia" is effectively a website that hopes to achieve three things: personal, community and collaborative publishing.
Personal publishing takes the form of providing blogs to members of the Society, and other selected individuals, allowing them to comment and provide perspectives on the many issues facing students and Society. It also refers to the open-publishing policy of allowing anyone to submit an article via the website, and to have it posted on the main page of the idMedia website.
Community publishing takes the form of the News Digest, a weekly e-zine that summarises campus, Australian and International news. It first began on March 25 2004 with 50 readers, and by the end of the year it had a regular weekly readership of over 300, promoted purely by word of mouth. The Digest's popularity is due to filling a niche in the campus media as it provides a broader, entertaining and more critical coverage of campus politics than what previously existed. Tharunka, the UNSW student newspaper, republished the Digest in a shorter form each week in Semester Two 2004 creating further exposure of the publication outside of Sydney University.
Collaborative publishing is a new project in which to create a Sydney-university encyclopaedia called "Wikid" based on the concept and software. The Wikid will be a living publication that captures the ideas, people and events that come out of Sydney University.
ScreenJot is a screenshot program that operates under the Windows operating system. It is distributed by LiquidThought LLC and was first launched in 1996.
ScreenJot includes the ability to capture a cropped region of the screen, a window or the entire screen. Every capture is automatically saved to a folder on the user's desktop with a generated filename. ScreenJot also has a "capture well" that can be used to drag the current screen capture to any application that supports drag and drop support for image files (eg. instant messaging applications that support file transfer via drag and drop).
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ScreenJot includes the ability to capture a cropped region of the screen, a window or the entire screen. Every capture is automatically saved to a folder on the user's desktop with a generated filename. ScreenJot also has a "capture well" that can be used to drag the current screen capture to any application that supports drag and drop support for image files (eg. instant messaging applications that support file transfer via drag and drop).
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