Used this feature today to record a presentation and upload it to my school’s website.
Hello!
We are staff of the American Archive of Public Broadcasting (AAPB), a collaboration between the Library of Congress and Boston public broadcaster WGBH. The AAPB coordinates a national effort to preserve at-risk public media before its content is lost to posterity and provides a centralized web portal for access to the unique programming aired by public stations over the past 70+ years. To date, we have digitized nearly 100,000 historic public television and radio programs and original materials (such as raw interviews). The entire collection is accessible for research on location at the Library of Congress and WGBH, and more than 45,000 programs are available for listening and viewing online, within the United States, at http://americanarchive.org.
Among the collections preserved are more than 13,500 episodes of the PBS NewsHour Collection, dating back to 1975; more than 1,300 programs and documentaries from National Educational Television, the predecessor to the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS); raw, unedited interviews from the landmark documentary Eyes on the Prize; raw, unedited interviews with eyewitnesses and historians recorded for American Experience documentaries including Stonewall Uprising, The Murder of Emmett Till, Freedom Riders, 1964, The Abolitionists and many others. We aim to grow the archive by up to 25,000 hours of additional digitized content per year. The AAPB also works with scholars to publish curated exhibits and essays that provide historical and cultural context to the Archive’s content. We have also worked with researchers who are interested in using the collection (metadata, transcripts, and media) as a dataset for digital humanities and other computational scholarship.
The collection, [acquired from more than 100 stations and producers a
... keep reading on reddit ➡Please note that the unexpected high demand for the event, made it necessary to change the video platform to be used for the talk. Therefore, please disregard the old Zoom link (posted here over 2 weeks ago) and use this new link: http://thelobby.online/live/
I have been told that the people registered under the old Zoom link will be automatically forwarded to this new link.
Roman Lesniak, one of a few surviving members of Schindler's List, will bare fascinating historical facts as he experienced them, during Europe's darkest days. This FREE event will be held on Monday Feb 15th, 2021 at 7:00 pm Eastern Time. If you want to attend this live broadcast, please do not wait to the last minute to register. You can register at: https://www.shaarezedek.ca/event/roman_lesniak
https://preview.redd.it/tfhixboe2wg61.jpg?width=800&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=deaf4f97f1ebdbb6b157da10ec5b1de60ea074d8
This talk will be moderated by Rabbi Alan W. Bright and is sponsored by the Shaare Zedek Synagogue of Montreal, Canada.
Hello /r/AskUK ,
I have a question about the types of shows that you have on TV, specifically what percentage of the programming across all channels is American.
In America many of us have access to 1000+ channels but apart from a few BBC programs syndicated to US networks the only British content we get is BBC America, and British shows represent a very small percentage of the total content available (this is not saying that the shows we get from you are not popular and their influence is undeniably huge). Edit: we also get a lot of British shows on Netflix
I was wondering if the same is true on your end? How much American content do you get?
My assumption is that you probably get a lot more American content than we get of yours because of the huge influence that Hollywood has on the entire world's entertainment, and the fact that we have 5 times the population and at the very least would be expected to output ~5 times the entertainment content.
I assume that you get the exact same programming from the premium networks (HBO, Showtime, Stars), but do you get the same cable networks that we do like AMC (shows like Breaking Bad, Mad Men, and The Walking Dead) or are these shows syndicated out to other channels? Do you get shows from our major networks (Fox, NBC, CBS)?
Also what percentage of your programming is from non-English speaking countries? We get practically nothing like that in the US, if you do get French, German, etc. shows are they typically dubbed or subtitled?
