1.
Time Out Group
–
Time Out Group is a digital and print publisher of web sites, apps, magazines and guidebooks covering events, entertainment and culture in cities around the world. Julio Bruno is the Group CEO of Time Out Group, based in cities such as London, New York and Paris, Time Out Group provides entertainment, food, and drink recommendations to an international audience through print and digital platforms. Time Out was established in 1968, by founder Tony Elliott and has developed into a global platform that inspires and enables people to experience the best of the city. Operating in 108 cities, across 39 countries, it has a global audience reach of 156 million across all platforms. Time Out provides original content for users to find things to do in the city as well as curated lists of the best films, food, attractions, art, culture, shopping. Time Out recently curated sci-fi films, a sex survey. Time Out Market, launched in 2014 in Lisbon, enables people to discover, book, live, the original Time Out magazine was first published in 1968 by Tony Elliott with Bob Harris as co-editor. The magazine was a one-sheet pamphlet with listings for London. The magazine started as a publication that had an alternative viewpoint on issues such as gay rights, racial equality. Early issues had a print run of around 5,000, the brand was expanded to North America with Time Out New York magazine also known as TONY in 1995 followed by Time Out New York Kids in 1996. The success of taking the Time Out brand abroad led to the expansion of the magazine worldwide, the brand grew to include travel magazines, city guides, and books. Time Out was able to withstand print competition, however, its integration of a digital platform during the online revolution proved to be a challenge. When Time Out New York launched it did not have a website and was competing against well-established online publications such as Citysearch and The Village Voice. Financial loss and the necessity to expand the Time Out brand led Tony Elliott to sell half of Time Out London and 66 percent of TONY to private equity group Oakley Capital in May 2011. The company continued to grow digitally and launched an app for New York. The iPad app was initially sponsored by MasterCard, in July 2015, Time Out Group announced a £7 million investment in Flypay, a pay-at-table mobile app that will integrate its technology into Time Outs media platform. In June 2016, Time Out Group underwent an IPO and trades under the symbol TMO on Londons AIM stock exchange, Time Out Magazine is available in 39 cities including London, New York, Istanbul, Dubai, Beijing, Hong Kong and Lisbon. Time Out London Magazine is a weekly publication based in London. Time Out provides event listings and editorial on film, theatre, Time Out New York was the brands first magazine launch in North America and debuted in 1995
Time Out Group
–
Time Out Group
Time Out Group
–
Launch cover for Time Out Lisbon Magazine
2.
Travel
–
Travel can also include relatively short stays between successive movements. The origin of the travel is most likely lost to history. The term travel may originate from the Old French word travail, according to the Merriam Webster dictionary, the first known use of the word travel was in the 14th century. It also states that the word comes from Middle English travailen, travelen, in English we still occasionally use the words travail, which means struggle. According to Simon Winchester in his book The Best Travelers Tales and this link may reflect the extreme difficulty of travel in ancient times. Today, travel may or may not be much easier depending upon the destination you choose, how you plan to get there, theres a big difference between simply being a tourist and being a true world traveler, notes travel writer Michael Kasum. This is, however, a distinction as academic work on the cultures. Travel may occur by human-powered transport such as walking or bicycling, or with vehicles, such as transport, automobiles, trains. In some countries, non-local internal travel may require a passport, while international travel typically requires a passport. A trip may also be part of a round-trip, which is a type of travel whereby a person moves from one location to another. Once difficult, slow and dangerous, travel has tended to become easier, quicker, the evolution of technology such as horse tack and bullet trains has contributed to this trend. While travel in the Middle Ages offered hardships and challenges, it loomed large in the economy, pilgrimages involved streams of travellers both locally and internationally. Travel by water provided more comfort and speed than land-travel - at least until the advent of a network of railways in the 19th century. Airships and airplanes usurped much of the role of surface travel in the twentieth century. Authorities emphasize the importance of taking precautions to ensure travel safety, when traveling abroad, the odds favor a safe and incident-free trip, however, travelers can be subject to difficulties, crime and violence. Many countries do not recognize drivers licenses from other countries, however most countries accept international driving permits, automobile insurance policies issued in ones own country are often invalid in foreign countries, and it is often a requirement to obtain temporary auto insurance valid in the country being visited. It is also advisable to become oriented with the driving-rules and -regulations of destination countries, wearing a seat belt is highly advisable for safety reasons, many countries have penalties for violating seatbelt laws
Travel
–
A statue dedicated to the
traveler in
Oviedo,
Spain.
Travel
–
Train travel – Passengers on a train on a bridge of the
Nilgiri Mountain Railway, between
Mettupalayam and
Ootacamund, in
Tamil Nadu,
India
Travel
–
Travelers in a
British Airways 747
airplane.
Air travel is a common means of transport.
Travel
–
MS Skania ferry in the
port of Szczecin
3.
Nokia
–
Nokia Corporation, stylised as NOKIA, is a Finnish multinational communications and information technology company, founded in 1865. Nokia is headquartered in Espoo, Uusimaa, in the greater Helsinki metropolitan area, in 2014, Nokia employed 61,656 people across 120 countries, did business in more than 150 countries and reported annual revenues of around €12.73 billion. Nokia is a limited company listed on the Helsinki Stock Exchange. It is the worlds 274th-largest company measured by 2013 revenues according to the Fortune Global 500 and is a component of the Euro Stoxx 50 stock market index, the company has had various industries in its 151-year history. It was founded as a mill, and now focuses on large-scale telecommunications infrastructures. Nokias dominance also extended into the industry through its Symbian platform. Nokia eventually entered into a pact with Microsoft in 2011 to exclusively use Microsofts Windows Phone platform on future smartphones and its mobile phone business was eventually bought by Microsoft in an overall deal totaling $7.17 billion. Stephen Elop, Nokias former CEO, and several other joined the new Microsoft Mobile subsidiary of Microsoft as part of the deal. Nokia has a history, dating back to 1865 when Fredrik Idestam. A second pulp mill was created in 1868 near the town of Nokia, in 1871, Idestam together with friend Leo Mechelin formed a shared company and called it Nokia, after the town of the second pulp mill. For the next 90 years, Nokia on its own would be a forest and power industry company, in 1922, Nokia was jointly-owned with a trio partnership with Finnish Cable Works and Finnish Rubber Works. Nokia Corporation now boasted many industries including rubber, forestry, cable, electricity, in the 1970s, the newly formed conglomerate started entering the networking and radio industry. Nokia also started making military equipment for Finlands defence forces, such as the Sanomalaite M/90 communicator in 1983, in 1979, Nokia went into a joint venture with television maker Salora, to create Mobira, which would lay out the foundation of Nokias future mobile phone division. In 1981, Mobira launched the Nordic Mobile Telephone service, the worlds first international cellular network, then in 1982, Mobira launched the Mobira Senator car phone, which can be considered as Nokias first mobile phone. At that time, though, Nokia had no interest at all in mobile phones and it is only due to the Salo, Finland-based Salora-Mobira that the idea was pushed through. In 1987, Finnish Cable Works discontinued production of cables at its Helsinki factory, nokian Tyres, a tyre producer that was originally formed as a division of Finnish Rubber Works in 1932, split away from Nokia Corporation in 1988. Two years later in 1990, Finnish Rubber Works followed suit and this allowed Nokia Corporation to solely focus on communications. Jorma Ollila became CEO in 1992, Nokias first fully portable mobile phone was the Mobira Cityman 900 in 1987
Nokia
–
Main entrance of Nokia headquarters in
Espoo
Nokia
–
The
Nokia House, Nokia's head office located by the
Gulf of Finland in
Keilaniemi,
Espoo, was constructed between 1995 and 1997. It was the workplace of more than 1,000 Nokia employees.
4.
Mobile apps
–
A mobile application software or mobile app is an application software designed to run on mobile devices such as smartphones and tablet computers. Some pre-installed apps can be removed by an ordinary uninstall process, where the software does not allow this, some devices can be rooted to eliminate the undesired apps. Native mobile apps often stand in contrast to desktop applications that run on desktop computers, Apps that are not preinstalled are usually available through distribution platforms called app stores. They began appearing in 2008 and are operated by the owner of the mobile operating system, such as the Apple App Store, Google Play, Windows Phone Store. Some apps are free, while others must be bought, usually, they are downloaded from the platform to a target device, but sometimes they can be downloaded to laptops or desktop computers. For apps with a price, generally a percentage, 20-30%, goes to the provider. The same app can therefore cost a different price depending on the mobile platform, the term app is a shortening of the term application software. It has become popular, and in 2010 was listed as Word of the Year by the American Dialect Society. In 2009, technology columnist David Pogue said that newer smartphones could be nicknamed app phones to distinguish them from earlier less-sophisticated smartphones, Mobile apps were originally offered for general productivity and information retrieval, including email, calendar, contacts, stock market and weather information. However, public demand and the availability of developer tools drove rapid expansion into other categories, in 2014 government regulatory agencies began trying to regulate and curate apps, particularly medical apps. Some companies offer apps as a method to deliver content with certain advantages over an official website. Usage of mobile apps has become increasingly prevalent across mobile phone users, a May 2012 comScore study reported that during the previous quarter, more mobile subscribers used apps than browsed the web on their devices,51. 1% vs.49. 8% respectively. Researchers found that usage of mobile apps strongly correlates with user context and depends on users location, Mobile apps are playing an ever-increasing role within healthcare and when designed and integrated correctly can yield many benefits. Market research firm Gartner predicted that 102 billion apps would be downloaded in 2013, by Q22015, the Google Play and Apple stores alone generated $5 billion. Developing apps for mobile devices requires considering the constraints and features of these devices, Mobile devices run on battery and have less powerful processors than personal computers and also have more features such as location detection and cameras. Developers also have to consider an array of screen sizes, hardware specifications and configurations because of intense competition in mobile software. Mobile application development requires use of specialized integrated development environments, Mobile apps are first tested within the development environment using emulators and later subjected to field testing. Emulators provide a way to test applications on mobile phones to which developers may not have physical access
Mobile apps
–
Developers at work
Mobile apps
–
Icons for mobile apps on a Nexus 4 smartphone
Mobile apps
–
Apps in Google Android OS
5.
IOS
–
IOS is a mobile operating system created and developed by Apple Inc. exclusively for its hardware. It is the system that presently powers many of the companys mobile devices, including the iPhone, iPad. It is the second most popular operating system globally after Android. IPad tablets are also the second most popular, by sales, originally unveiled in 2007 for the iPhone, iOS has been extended to support other Apple devices such as the iPod Touch and the iPad. As of January 2017, Apples App Store contains more than 2.2 million iOS applications,1 million of which are native for iPads and these mobile apps have collectively been downloaded more than 130 billion times. The iOS user interface is based upon direct manipulation, using multi-touch gestures, interface control elements consist of sliders, switches, and buttons. Internal accelerometers are used by applications to respond to shaking the device or rotating it in three dimensions. Apple has been praised for incorporating thorough accessibility functions into iOS, enabling users with vision. Major versions of iOS are released annually, the current version, iOS10, was released on September 13,2016. In iOS, there are four layers, the Core OS, Core Services, Media. In 2005, when Steve Jobs began planning the iPhone, he had a choice to either shrink the Mac, forstall was also responsible for creating a software development kit for programmers to build iPhone apps, as well as an App Store within iTunes. The operating system was unveiled with the iPhone at the Macworld Conference & Expo on January 9,2007, and released in June of that year. At the time of its unveiling in January, Steve Jobs claimed, iPhone runs OS X and runs applications, but at the time of the iPhones release. Initially, third-party native applications were not supported, Steve Jobs reasoning was that developers could build web applications through the Safari web browser that would behave like native apps on the iPhone. In October 2007, Apple announced that a native Software Development Kit was under development, on March 6,2008, Apple held a press event, announcing the iPhone SDK. The iOS App Store was opened on July 10,2008 with an initial 500 applications available.2 million in January 2017, as of March 2016,1 million apps are natively compatible with the iPad tablet computer. These apps have collectively been downloaded more than 130 billion times, App intelligence firm Sensor Tower has estimated that the App Store will reach 5 million apps by the year 2020. On September 5,2007, Apple released the iPod Touch, Apple also sold more than one million iPhones during the 2007 holiday season
IOS
6.
Android (operating system)
–
Android is a mobile operating system developed by Google, based on the Linux kernel and designed primarily for touchscreen mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets. In addition to devices, Google has further developed Android TV for televisions, Android Auto for cars. Variants of Android are also used on notebooks, game consoles, digital cameras, beginning with the first commercial Android device in September 2008, the operating system has gone through multiple major releases, with the current version being 7.0 Nougat, released in August 2016. Android applications can be downloaded from the Google Play store, which features over 2.7 million apps as of February 2017, Android has been the best-selling OS on tablets since 2013, and runs on the vast majority of smartphones. In September 2015, Android had 1.4 billion monthly active users, Android is popular with technology companies that require a ready-made, low-cost and customizable operating system for high-tech devices. The success of Android has made it a target for patent, Android Inc. was founded in Palo Alto, California in October 2003 by Andy Rubin, Rich Miner, Nick Sears, and Chris White. Rubin described the Android project as tremendous potential in developing smarter mobile devices that are aware of its owners location. The early intentions of the company were to develop an operating system for digital cameras. Despite the past accomplishments of the founders and early employees, Android Inc. operated secretly and that same year, Rubin ran out of money. Steve Perlman, a friend of Rubin, brought him $10,000 in cash in an envelope. In July 2005, Google acquired Android Inc. for at least $50 million and its key employees, including Rubin, Miner and White, joined Google as part of the acquisition. Not much was known about Android at the time, with Rubin having only stated that they were making software for mobile phones, at Google, the team led by Rubin developed a mobile device platform powered by the Linux kernel. Google marketed the platform to handset makers and carriers on the promise of providing a flexible, upgradeable system, Google had lined up a series of hardware components and software partners and signaled to carriers that it was open to various degrees of cooperation. Speculation about Googles intention to enter the communications market continued to build through December 2006. In September 2007, InformationWeek covered an Evalueserve study reporting that Google had filed several patent applications in the area of mobile telephony, the first commercially available smartphone running Android was the HTC Dream, also known as T-Mobile G1, announced on September 23,2008. Since 2008, Android has seen numerous updates which have improved the operating system, adding new features. Each major release is named in order after a dessert or sugary treat, with the first few Android versions being called Cupcake, Donut, Eclair. In 2010, Google launched its Nexus series of devices, a lineup in which Google partnered with different device manufacturers to produce new devices and introduce new Android versions
Android (operating system)
–
Eric Schmidt,
Andy Rubin and
Hugo Barra at a 2012 press conference announcing Google's Nexus 7 tablet
Android (operating system)
–
Android green figure, next to its original packaging
Android (operating system)
–
Android-x86 running on an ASUS
EeePC netbook; Android has been unofficially ported to traditional PCs for use as a desktop operating system.
Android (operating system)
–
Ouya, a
video game console which runs Android.
7.
Bob Harris (radio)
–
Harris was credited as the inspiration for The Fast Show character, Louis Balfour, whose catchphrase nice. Delivered in close up to camera followed universally dreadful modern jazz acts and this closely mirrors Harris trademark laconic enthusiasm on both Old Grey Whistle Test and his radio shows. Born in Northampton, England, Harris first followed in his fathers footsteps and he then helped found Time Out magazine, as co-editor. Years later, he refers to himself as a journalist who can broadcast. He began at BBC Radio 1 in 1970 where he hosted the original incarnation of Sounds of the Seventies until 1975, Sounds of the Seventies was initially an hour long, broadcasting from 6 to 7 pm on Monday evenings. The next year, it was expanded to two hours and moved to 10 pm to midnight, still on Mondays, in January 1975, the show was axed due to BBC cutbacks. Harris then went on to present shows for Radio Luxembourg in 1975–77, in 1977, he joined Radio 210, firstly presenting a Saturday afternoon sports show. He then presented many shows at the weekend, such as Friday nights from 9 pm-from and Saturdays and Sundays 10 am–2 pm and 9 pm–1 am. He left the station for a few months in 1978 due to ill health and he was also head of music and presentation. He also presented The Old Grey Whistle Test rock music show on BBC television from 1971 until 1978. His first appearance on the show was as chair of a debate on the Night Assemblies Bill, based on his experience as a journalist, shortly afterwards he was invited to be the main presenter. His velvety voice and quiet delivery earned him his enduring nickname and his hippie-style beard and laid-back presentation made him a favourite target for parody, most notably by Eric Idle on the 1970s BBC comedy show Rutland Weekend Television. Harris later became notorious among the younger generation for deriding the New York Dolls as mock rock,1981 saw Harris move to BBC Radio Oxford, presenting the weekday afternoon show 3–5 pm taking over from Timmy Mallett. He then joined Londons LBC Radio Station, presenting a weekly music review and also joined GWR. In 1985, Harris was heard on Norwichs Radio Broadland, presenting a Saturday evening show, at the same time he was still continuing with his half-hour music review on LBC and was recording shows for GWR. In 1986, he was offered the Weekend Nightline phone-in on LBC every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 10 pm–1 am and he was heard on BFBS from 1986 to 1998 and on the UK Independent Local Radio sustaining service, The Superstation. Harris then took over the weekday 12–2am slot from April 1990, Harris left Radio 1 in October 1993 as he, along with many other Radio 1 DJs, was felt not to fit in with the changes being made by new controller Matthew Bannister. Lynn Parsons took over his 12–4 am slot, but Harris continued to do the occasional documentary for the network for some time afterwards
Bob Harris (radio)
–
Bob Harris on 26 May 2012 at the Concert@theKings in Wiltshire and the Kings.
8.
Dave Brubeck
–
David Warren Dave Brubeck was an American jazz pianist and composer, considered to be one of the foremost exponents of cool jazz. He wrote a number of standards, including In Your Own Sweet Way. Brubecks style ranged from refined to bombastic, reflecting his mothers attempts at classical training and his music is known for employing unusual time signatures, and superimposing contrasting rhythms, meters, and tonalities. Brubeck experimented with time throughout his career, recording Pick Up Sticks in 6/4, Unsquare Dance in 7/4, Worlds Fair in 13/4. He was also a composer of orchestral and sacred music, and wrote soundtracks for television such as Mr. Broadway. Dave Brubeck was born in the San Francisco Bay Area city of Concord, California and his father had Swiss ancestry and possibly Native American Modoc lineage, while his maternal grandparents were English and German. Brubeck originally did not intend to become a musician, but took lessons from his mother and he could not read music during these early lessons, attributing this difficulty to poor eyesight, but faked his way through, well enough that this deficiency went mostly unnoticed. Intending to work with his father on their ranch, Brubeck entered the College of the Pacific in Stockton, California and he changed to music on the urging of the head of zoology, Dr. Arnold, who told him Brubeck, your minds not here. Its across the lawn in the conservatory, stop wasting my time and yours. Later, Brubeck was nearly expelled when one of his professors discovered that he could not read music on sight, several of his professors came forward, arguing that his ability to write counterpoint and harmony more than compensated, and demonstrated his familiarity with music notation. The college was still afraid that it would cause a scandal, after graduating in 1942, Brubeck was drafted into the U. S. Army. He served in Europe in the Third Army and he volunteered to play piano at a Red Cross show and was such a hit that he was spared from combat service and ordered to form a band. He created one of the U. S. armed forces first racially integrated bands, while serving in the military, Brubeck met Paul Desmond in early 1944. He returned to college after serving four years in the army. He studied under Darius Milhaud, who encouraged him to study fugue and orchestration, but not classical piano. While on active duty, he received two lessons from Arnold Schoenberg at UCLA in an attempt to connect with high modernist theory and practice. ”After completing his studies under Milhaud, Brubeck worked with an octet, and a trio including Cal Tjader and Ron Crotty. Highly experimental, the group made few recordings and got even fewer paying jobs, the trio was often joined by Paul Desmond on the bandstand, at Desmonds own insistence. Jack Sheedy owned San Francisco-based Coronet Records, which had recorded area Dixieland bands
Dave Brubeck
–
Dave Brubeck, October 8, 1954
Dave Brubeck
–
The Dave Brubeck Quartet in 1967. From left to right: Joe Morello, Eugene Wright, Dave Brubeck and Paul Desmond.
Dave Brubeck
–
The quartet in 1959 during the Time Out sessions. From left to right: Joe Morello, Paul Desmond, Dave Brubeck, Eugene Wright.
Dave Brubeck
–
Brubeck in a 1972 performance in Hamburg
9.
Time Out (album)
–
Time Out is a studio album by the American jazz group the Dave Brubeck Quartet, released in 1959 on Columbia Records. Recorded at Columbias 30th Street Studio in New York City, it is based upon the use of signatures that were unusual for jazz such as 9/8, 6/4. The album is a blend of cool and West Coast jazz. It peaked at #2 on the Billboard pop albums chart, and has certified platinum by the RIAA. It received negative reviews by critics upon its release, despite this, it became one of the best-known and biggest-selling jazz albums, charting highly on the popular albums chart when 50,000 units sold for a jazz album was impressive. It produced a Top 40 hit single in Take Five, composed by Paul Desmond, although the theme of Time Out is non-common-time signatures, things are not quite so simple. Blue Rondo à la Turk starts in 9/8, with a typically Balkan 2+2+2+3 subdivision into short and long beats as opposed to the more Western 3+3+3 pattern, the title is a play on Mozarts Rondo alla Turca from his Piano Sonata No. 11, and reflects the fact that the band heard the rhythm while traveling in Turkey, strange Meadow Lark begins with a piano solo that exhibits no clear time signature, but then settles into a fairly ordinary 4/4 swing once the rest of the group joins. Take Five is in 5/4 throughout, according to Desmond, It was never supposed to be a hit. It was supposed to be a Joe Morello drum solo, three to Get Ready begins in waltz-time, after which it begins to alternate between two measures of 3/4 and two of 4/4. Kathys Waltz, named after Brubecks daughter Cathy but misspelled, starts in 4/4, everybodys Jumpin is mainly in a very flexible 6/4, while Pick Up Sticks firms that up into a clear and steady 6/4. In 1997, the album was remastered for compact disc by Legacy Recordings, in 2005, it was one of 50 recordings chosen that year by the Library of Congress to be added to the National Recording Registry. It was also listed in the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die, in 2009 Legacy Recordings released a special three-disc 50th Anniversary Edition of Time Out. This edition offers a higher dynamic range than the 1997 remaster. Time Out was included among a group of 15 DualDisc releases that were test marketed in two cities, Boston and Seattle, due to rights issues, the DualDisc issue was recalled within days of being shipped to just a handful of stores in these two cities. As a result, fewer than 50 copies of this album are known to exist in DualDisc format, a handful of copies of the DualDisc version of this album have traded hands in the collectors market since its release, some for several hundred dollars. All pieces composed by Dave Brubeck, except Take Five by Paul Desmond, the single Take Five also sold more than a million
Time Out (album)
–
Time Out
10.
Underground press
–
The terms underground press or clandestine press refer to periodicals and publications that are produced without official approval, illegally or against the wishes of a dominant group. It can also refer to the newspapers produced independently in repressive regimes, in German occupied Europe, for example, a thriving underground press operated, usually in association with the Resistance. Other notable examples include the samizdat and bibuła, which operated in the Soviet Union and Poland respectively, each paper was the organ of a separate resistance network, and funds were provided from Allied headquarters in London and distributed to the different papers by resistance leader Jean Moulin. Allied prisoners of war published a newspaper called Pow wow. In Eastern Europe, also approximately the 1940, underground publications were known by the name samizdat. The countercultural underground press movement of the 1960s borrowed the name from previous underground presses such as the Dutch underground press during the Nazi occupations of the 1940s and those predecessors were truly underground, meaning they were illegal, thus published and distributed covertly. Published as weeklies, monthlies, or occasionals, and usually associated with left-wing politics, they evolved on the one hand into todays alternative weeklies and on the other into zines. The most prominent underground publication in Australia was a magazine called Oz. The original Australian edition appeared in 1963 and it continued sporadically until 1969, richard Neville arrived in London from Australia where he had edited Oz. He launched a British version, which was A4, very quickly, the relaunched Oz shed its more austere satire magazine image and became a mouthpiece of the Underground. It was the most colourful and visually adventurous of the alternative press, Other publications followed, such as Friends, based in the Ladbroke Grove area of London, Ink, which was more overtly political, and Gandalfs Garden which espoused the mystic path. Neville published an account of the counterculture called Playpower, in which he described most of the underground publications. The underground press offered a platform to the socially impotent and mirrored the changing way of life in the UK underground, the police campaign may have had an effect contrary to that which was presumably intended. If anything, according to one or two who were there at the time, it made the underground press stronger. It focused attention, stiffened resolve, and tended to confirm that what we were doing was considered dangerous to the establishment, remembered Mick Farren. From April 1967, and for some later, the police raided the offices of International Times to try, it was alleged. In order to raise money for IT a benefit event was put together, on one occasion - in the wake of yet another raid on IT - Londons alternative press succeeded in pulling off what was billed as a reprisal attack on the police. The paper Black Dwarf published a detailed floor-by-floor Guide to Scotland Yard, complete with diagrams, descriptions of locks on particular doors, and snippets of overheard conversation
Underground press
–
Oz magazine, number 33
Underground press
–
La Libre Belgique, an underground newspaper produced in
German-occupied Belgium during
World War I
Underground press
–
East Village Other (April 16-May 1, 1967).
Underground press
–
LA Free Press (December 15–22, 1967).
11.
Giles Coren
–
Giles Coren is a British columnist and restaurant critic for The Times newspaper and has written various articles for the Independent on Sunday, Tatler and GQ in the past. He was named Food and Drink Writer of the Year at the British Press Awards in 2005 and he has co-starred with Sue Perkins in Edwardian Supersize Me and The Supersizers Go series for the BBC. His first novel, Winkler, was published in 2005, Coren was born in Paddington, London, the son of Anne and English humourist Alan Coren and elder brother of journalist Victoria Coren Mitchell. His wife Esther Walker, a journalist and food blogger is the sister of Hannah Snow who is married to the comedian Alexander Armstrong and he is related to the Canadian journalist Michael Coren. He was educated at The Hall School in Hampstead, Westminster School, Coren has two children, Kitty and Sam. As well as restaurant reviews, he contributes a regular column to The Times. Under the pseudonym Professor Gideon Garter he wrote The Intellectuals Guide to Fashion for The Sunday Times, Coren has contributed articles to various publications including Tatler and GQ, and he is currently editor-at-large for Esquire. In November 2014, he joined Time Out as a columnist, Coren is credited by inventor James Dyson as the co-author of his autobiography published in 1997. In 2005, he published his first novel, Winkler, reviewed in the New Statesman, one section of the novel won the Literary Reviews Bad Sex in Fiction Award. In autumn 2005, Coren appeared as a correspondent on Gordon Ramsays The F-Word. In June 2006, he presented a programme on the digital channel More4, entitled Tax the Fat, about clinical obesity and he co-presented the Channel 4 series Animal Farm with Dr Olivia Judson in March 2007. Around the same time, he appeared in a series of commercials advertising Birds Eye frozen foods. Also in 2006, Coren presented the film and DVD review programme Movie Lounge, with Sue Perkins, Coren starred in Edwardian Supersize Me, the two spent a week on the diet of a wealthy Edwardian couple, for a BBC Four documentary shown in December 2007. The pair were reunited for a series broadcast in May 2008 on BBC Two, in 2012, he presented Our Food on the BBC, travelling the country talking about various local foods. In 2013, he presented Passover - Why is this night different, for BBC1 and co-presented 12 Drinks of Christmas for the same channel. In 2014, Coren ventured to North America, firstly, he filmed Pressure Cooker for Canadas W Network and followed that up with Million Dollar Critic for BBC America. The latter premiered on 22 January 2015 directly after Gordon Ramsays New Kitchen Nightmares, both shows were a success with Back in Time for Dinner achieving a BAFTA nomination in the Features category. Back in Time for Christmas followed as well as Back in Time for the Weekend, in 2016, Coren will film Back in Time for Brixton and Further Back in Time for Dinner
Giles Coren
–
Sue Perkins and Giles Coren dressed in Victorian clothes for The Supersizers Go...
12.
Tel Aviv
–
Tel Aviv-Yafo is a major city in Israel, located on the countrys Mediterranean coastline. It is the center and the technology hub of Israel, with a population of 432,892. Tel Aviv is the largest city in the Gush Dan region of Israel, Tel Aviv is also a focal point in the high-tech concentration known as the Silicon Wadi. Tel Aviv is governed by the Tel Aviv-Yafo Municipality, headed by Ron Huldai, Tel Aviv is a global city, and is the thirty eighth most important financial center in the world. Tel Aviv is known to have the third-largest economy of any city in the Middle East after Abu Dhabi and Kuwait City, the city receives over a million international visitors annually. Known as The City that Never Sleeps and a party capital, it has a lively nightlife, the city was founded in 1909 by Jewish immigrants on the outskirts of the ancient port city of Jaffa. It is named after the Hebrew translation of Theodor Herzls 1902 novel, Altneuland, the modern citys first neighbourhoods had already been established in 1886, the first being Neve Tzedek. Immigration by mostly Jewish refugees meant that the growth of Tel Aviv soon outpaced Jaffas, Tel Aviv and Jaffa were merged into a single municipality in 1950, two years after the establishment of the State of Israel. Tel Avivs White City, designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2003, Tel Aviv is the Hebrew title of Theodor Herzls Altneuland, translated from German by Nahum Sokolow. The name was chosen in 1910 from several suggestions, including Herzliya and it was found fitting as it embraced the idea of a renaissance in the ancient Jewish homeland. Aviv is Hebrew for spring, symbolizing renewal, and tel is a man-made mound accumulating layers of civilization built one over the other and symbolizing the ancient. Although founded in 1909 as a settlement on the sand dunes North of Jaffa. The marketing pamphlets advocating for its establishment in 1906, wrote, In this city we will build the streets so they have roads and sidewalks and electric lights. Every house will have water wells that will flow through pipes as in every modern European city. Since 1886, Jewish settlers had founded new neighborhoods outside Jaffa on the current territory of Tel Aviv, the first was Neve Tzedek, built on lands owned by Aharon Chelouche and inhabited primarily by Mizrahi Jews. Other neighborhoods were Neve Shalom, Yafa Nof, Achva, Ohel Moshe, Kerem HaTeimanim, once Tel Aviv received city status in the 1920s, those neighborhoods joined the newly formed municipality, now becoming separated from Jaffa. The Second Aliyah led to further expansion, in 1906, a group of Jews, among them residents of Jaffa, followed the initiative of Akiva Aryeh Weiss and banded together to form the Ahuzat Bayit society. The societys goal was to form a Hebrew urban centre in an environment, planned according to the rules of aesthetics
Tel Aviv
–
תל אביב-יפו
Tel Aviv
–
The ancient port of
Jaffa —according to the
Bible, where
Jonah set sail into the Mediterranean before being swallowed by a fish
Tel Aviv
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Port of Jaffa in 1906
Tel Aviv
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Lottery for building plots in Tel Aviv, 1909
13.
David Frum
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David J. Frum is a Canadian-American neoconservative political commentator. A speechwriter for President George W. Bush, Frum later became the author of the first insider book about the Bush presidency and he is a senior editor at The Atlantic and also a CNN contributor. Frum is the son of Canadian journalist Barbara Frum and his fathers parents immigrated from Poland to Toronto in 1930. Frums sister, Linda Frum, is a member of the Senate of Canada, Frum is married to the writer Danielle Crittenden, the stepdaughter of former Toronto Sun editor Peter Worthington. He is a distant cousin of economist Paul Krugman, at age 14, Frum was a campaign volunteer for an Ontario New Democratic Party candidate Jan Dukszta for the 1975 provincial election. My campaign colleagues jeered at the book — and by the end of the campaign and he graduated from the University of Toronto Schools in 1978 where he was the school captain. At Yale University, he simultaneously earned Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees in history and he was in Directed Studies, a type of Great Books curriculum. Frum earned his Juris Doctor at Harvard Law School in 1987, after graduating from Harvard, Frum returned to Toronto as an associate editor of Saturday Night. He was an editorial page editor of the Wall Street Journal from 1989 until 1992 and he worked also as a regular contributor for National Public Radio. In 1996, Frum helped organize the Winds of Change in Calgary, Alberta, an effort to unite the Reform Party of Canada. Following the 2000 election of George W. Bush, Frum was appointed to a position within the White House. He would later write that when he was first offered the job by chief Bush speechwriter Michael Gerson, I had no connection to the Bush campaign or the Bush family. I had no experience in government and little of political campaigns, I had not written a speech for anyone other than myself. And I had been only a moderately enthusiastic supporter of George W. Bush … I strongly doubted he was the man for the job. While still a Canadian citizen, he was one of the few foreign nationals working within the Bush White House and he filed for naturalization and took the oath of citizenship on September 11,2007. Frum served as assistant to the president for economic speechwriting from January 2001 to February 2002. Conservative commentator Robert Novak described Frum as a supporter of Israel. Frum is credited with inventing the expression axis of evil which Bush introduced in his 2002 State of the Union address, shortly after the September 11 attacks, Frum hosted pseudonymous Muslim apostate and critic of Islam, Ibn Warraq at an hour-and-a-half lunch at the White House
David Frum
–
Frum in a
BloggingHeads.tv post
David Frum
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Frum speaking to Policy Exchange in 2013
14.
International Standard Book Number
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The International Standard Book Number is a unique numeric commercial book identifier. An ISBN is assigned to each edition and variation of a book, for example, an e-book, a paperback and a hardcover edition of the same book would each have a different ISBN. The ISBN is 13 digits long if assigned on or after 1 January 2007, the method of assigning an ISBN is nation-based and varies from country to country, often depending on how large the publishing industry is within a country. The initial ISBN configuration of recognition was generated in 1967 based upon the 9-digit Standard Book Numbering created in 1966, the 10-digit ISBN format was developed by the International Organization for Standardization and was published in 1970 as international standard ISO2108. Occasionally, a book may appear without a printed ISBN if it is printed privately or the author does not follow the usual ISBN procedure, however, this can be rectified later. Another identifier, the International Standard Serial Number, identifies periodical publications such as magazines, the ISBN configuration of recognition was generated in 1967 in the United Kingdom by David Whitaker and in 1968 in the US by Emery Koltay. The 10-digit ISBN format was developed by the International Organization for Standardization and was published in 1970 as international standard ISO2108, the United Kingdom continued to use the 9-digit SBN code until 1974. The ISO on-line facility only refers back to 1978, an SBN may be converted to an ISBN by prefixing the digit 0. For example, the edition of Mr. J. G. Reeder Returns, published by Hodder in 1965, has SBN340013818 -340 indicating the publisher,01381 their serial number. This can be converted to ISBN 0-340-01381-8, the check digit does not need to be re-calculated, since 1 January 2007, ISBNs have contained 13 digits, a format that is compatible with Bookland European Article Number EAN-13s. An ISBN is assigned to each edition and variation of a book, for example, an ebook, a paperback, and a hardcover edition of the same book would each have a different ISBN. The ISBN is 13 digits long if assigned on or after 1 January 2007, a 13-digit ISBN can be separated into its parts, and when this is done it is customary to separate the parts with hyphens or spaces. Separating the parts of a 10-digit ISBN is also done with either hyphens or spaces, figuring out how to correctly separate a given ISBN number is complicated, because most of the parts do not use a fixed number of digits. ISBN issuance is country-specific, in that ISBNs are issued by the ISBN registration agency that is responsible for country or territory regardless of the publication language. Some ISBN registration agencies are based in national libraries or within ministries of culture, in other cases, the ISBN registration service is provided by organisations such as bibliographic data providers that are not government funded. In Canada, ISBNs are issued at no cost with the purpose of encouraging Canadian culture. In the United Kingdom, United States, and some countries, where the service is provided by non-government-funded organisations. Australia, ISBNs are issued by the library services agency Thorpe-Bowker
International Standard Book Number
–
A 13-digit ISBN, 978-3-16-148410-0, as represented by an
EAN-13 bar code
15.
Folio (magazine)
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Folio is a literary magazine founded in 1984 and based at American University in Washington, D. C. It publishes fiction, poetry, and creative non-fiction twice each year, Folio is also known for interviews with prominent writers, most recently Ann Beattie, Alice Fulton, Leslie Pietrzyk, Gregory Orr, and Adam Haslett. Work that has appeared in Folio was short-listed for the Pushcart Prize multiple time in the 1980s, among the notable stories that first appeared in Folio are Jacob M. Appels Fata Morgana and Becoming Coretta Davis by I. Bennett Capers. List of literary magazines Folio website
Folio (magazine)
–
Folio
16.
Haymarket Media Group
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Haymarket Media Group is a privately held media company headquartered in London. It has publications in the consumer, business and customer sectors and it operates exhibitions allied to its own publications, and previously on behalf of organisations such as the BBC. The company has expanded outside the UK in 1999, Haymarket began as Cornmarket Press in the 1950s. The company failed in its relaunch of the British news weekly Topic, the partners split in 1965, with Heseltine renaming his half of the business Haymarket Press to publish Management Today. The company was renamed Haymarket Publishing and, due to its presence in online media and live events. This division provides news and information for professionals in areas including environmental management, horticulture, planning, medicine and these are generally subscription-only publications and, in all but a limited number of cases, are not available for sale via retail. Haymarket publishes a number of magazines, all for sale by retail. The division is home to motoring photographic agency LAT Photographic. In 2016, Haymarket sold the properties to Motorsport Network. The Groups content and digital agency creates brand communications, Haymarket Network is the content marketing division of the global Haymarket Media Group. It creates brand communications across various media – print, digital, services include strategic planning, editorial, design, print production, distribution, measurement and evaluation. Haymarket Network is also an NME top 15 Design & Build agency, Haymarket produces content across print, web and mobile in the US, Germany, India and Hong Kong
Haymarket Media Group
–
Haymarket logo
