The Seattle Post-Intelligencer (popularly known as the Seattle P-I, the Post-Intelligencer, or simply the P-I) is an online newspaper and former print newspaper covering Seattle, Washington, United States, and the surrounding metropolitan area.
The newspaper was founded in 1863 as the weekly Seattle Gazette, and was later published daily in broadsheet format. It was long one of the city's two daily newspapers, along with The Seattle Times, until it became an online-only publication on March 18, 2009.
History
J.R. Watson founded the P-I, Seattle's first newspaper, on December 10, 1863, as the Seattle Gazette. The paper failed after a few years and was renamed the Weekly Intelligencer in 1867 by the new owner, Sam Maxwell.
In 1878, after publishing the Intelligencer as a morning daily, Thaddeus Hanford bought the Daily Intelligencer for $8,000. Hanford also acquired the daily Puget Sound Dispatch and the weekly Pacific Tribune and folded both papers into the Intelligencer. In 1881, the Intelligencer merged with the Seattle Post. The names were combined to form the present-day name.
Seattle (i/siˈætəl/) is a West Coast seaport city and the seat of King County. With an estimated 662,400 residents as of 2015, Seattle is the largest city in both the state of Washington and the Pacific Northwest region of North America. In July 2013 it was the fastest-growing major city in the United States, and remained in the top five in May 2015 with an annual growth rate of 2.1%. The Seattle metropolitan area of around 3.6million inhabitants is the 15th largest metropolitan area in the United States. The city is situated on an isthmus between Puget Sound (an inlet of the Pacific Ocean) and Lake Washington, about 100 miles (160km) south of the Canada–United States border. A major gateway for trade with Asia, Seattle is the third largest port in North America in terms of container handling as of 2015.
The Seattle area was previously inhabited by Native Americans for at least 4,000 years before the first permanent European settlers.Arthur A. Denny and his group of travelers, subsequently known as the Denny Party, arrived from Illinois via Portland, Oregon on the schooner Exact at Alki Point on November 13, 1851. The settlement was moved to the eastern shore of Elliott Bay and named "Seattle" in 1852, after Chief Si'ahl of the local Duwamish and Suquamish tribes.
"Seattle" is a song, which was composed by Hugo Montenegro and whose lyrics were written by Jack Keller and Ernie Sheldon, which was used as the theme for the 1968-70ABC-TV U.S. television show Here Come the Brides, which was situated in 19th-Century Seattle, Washington.
Performances
Late in the show's first season, singer Perry Como recorded a version of the song, which became a Top 40 hit for him on the Billboard Hot 100 singles charts in early 1969. One of the stars of Here Come the Brides, pop singer Bobby Sherman, also recorded a version of the song, but his version was never released as a single.
Two different versions were used as the theme for the television series, for both of which Montenegro conducted an in-studio orchestra: the first was instrumental; and the second was vocal, with its lyrics being sung by a musical team called "The New Establishment."
"Seattle" is sung by the Seattle Sounders FC's supporter groups, during matches, specifically at the kickoff of each half.
Seattle was Perry Como's first attempt at a contemporary 60's sound. The album's opening track, "Happiness Comes, Happiness Goes" features distorted guitars and swirling organs.
The Seattle Post Intelligence eventually lost it's long battle with The Seattle Times.
published: 19 Mar 2017
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer Speaks Out
We all remember the day the Seattle P-I's presses stopped (March something, and they still print the Seattle Times actually). But what happened after that? Now, in an exclusive monologue, the Seattle P-I speaks out about how it's adjusting to an all digital world. (Hint: It's not).
published: 12 Jun 2009
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer published its final print edition Tuesday. AP Photographer Ted S. War
(18 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Video Essay: Final Edition of Post-Intelligencer
CAPTION: The Seattle Post-Intelligencer published its final print edition Tuesday. AP Photographer Ted S. Warren rode the early morning ferry to talk to commuters about how they felt about the newspaper closing. (March 18)
[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE]
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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published: 23 Jul 2015
After 146 years, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's final edition hit the presses Tuesday, but a small
(17 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Last P-I printed; Seattle goes Web-only
CAPTION: After 146 years, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's final edition hit the presses Tuesday, but a small crew remained for a journalistic experiment: can a major newspaper make money, and produce good stories, as an Internet-only operation. (March 17)
[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE]
NB. THIS IS A VOICEOVER TRANSCRIPT, NOT A FULL SHOT LIST.
[Notes:NATS up papers coming off presses]
Hot off the presses Tuesday ... The final edition of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
[Notes:NATS up "Just one please."]
The last issue sold quickly.
But it's perhaps the only time people weren't so much interested about what's **in** the paper ... But more about the paper itself.
After 146 years ... the print edition is now a thing of the p...
published: 23 Jul 2015
Staffers at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer spent the final publication day reflecting on their time
(17 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Staffers react to end of Seattle P-I's print version
CAPTION: Staffers at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer spent the final publication day reflecting on their time at the 146-year-old newspaper and giving their thoughts on a struggling industry. (March 17)
[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE]
NB. THIS IS A VOICEOVER TRANSCRIPT, NOT A FULL SHOT LIST.
SOT What do you say to this? 146 years of history is closing here.
It was dubbed a rally, but a gathering outside the offices of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer took on the feeling of a wake as the newspaper announced that it will stop printing after today.
SOT James Wallace We've all known that this day was going to come. But it's sort of like someone in your family who has a terminal illness and you know that person's going to d...
published: 23 Jul 2015
History is the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Entrant: Youth Category
Jameson Kelley
2010-2011 History Is___ Film Competition
published: 22 Aug 2011
Cierra sus puertas otro periódico en EEUU: The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Después de 146 años de historia, el diario sólo tendrá presencia en Internet / La crisis económica es la causa
published: 18 Mar 2009
Seattle Post-Intelligencer photographer Grant Haller talks about his work. The newspaper will print
(16 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Video Essay: Stop the presses! (forever)
CAPTION: Seattle Post-Intelligencer photographer Grant Haller talks about his work. The newspaper will print its final edition Tuesday and will only publish online. Produced by Ted Warren. (March 16)
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published: 23 Jul 2015
Video Essay: Final Edition of Post-Intelligencer
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer published its final print edition Tuesday. AP Photographer Ted S. Warren rode the early morning ferry to talk to commuters about how they felt about the newspaper closing. (March 18)
published: 18 Mar 2009
Last P-I Printed; Seattle Goes Web-Only
After 146 years, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's final edition hit the presses Tuesday, but a small crew remained for a journalistic experiment: can a major newspaper make money, and produce good stories, as an Internet-only operation. (March 17)
We all remember the day the Seattle P-I's presses stopped (March something, and they still print the Seattle Times actually). But what happened after that? Now,...
We all remember the day the Seattle P-I's presses stopped (March something, and they still print the Seattle Times actually). But what happened after that? Now, in an exclusive monologue, the Seattle P-I speaks out about how it's adjusting to an all digital world. (Hint: It's not).
We all remember the day the Seattle P-I's presses stopped (March something, and they still print the Seattle Times actually). But what happened after that? Now, in an exclusive monologue, the Seattle P-I speaks out about how it's adjusting to an all digital world. (Hint: It's not).
(18 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Video Essay: Final Edition of Post-Intelligencer
CAPTION: The Seattle Post-Intelligencer published its final print edition Tuesday. AP...
(18 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Video Essay: Final Edition of Post-Intelligencer
CAPTION: The Seattle Post-Intelligencer published its final print edition Tuesday. AP Photographer Ted S. Warren rode the early morning ferry to talk to commuters about how they felt about the newspaper closing. (March 18)
[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE]
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/296b51a79f3f3c55aae44e30a3985787
(18 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Video Essay: Final Edition of Post-Intelligencer
CAPTION: The Seattle Post-Intelligencer published its final print edition Tuesday. AP Photographer Ted S. Warren rode the early morning ferry to talk to commuters about how they felt about the newspaper closing. (March 18)
[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE]
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
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You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/296b51a79f3f3c55aae44e30a3985787
(17 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Last P-I printed; Seattle goes Web-only
CAPTION: After 146 years, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's final edition hit the presses Tue...
(17 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Last P-I printed; Seattle goes Web-only
CAPTION: After 146 years, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's final edition hit the presses Tuesday, but a small crew remained for a journalistic experiment: can a major newspaper make money, and produce good stories, as an Internet-only operation. (March 17)
[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE]
NB. THIS IS A VOICEOVER TRANSCRIPT, NOT A FULL SHOT LIST.
[Notes:NATS up papers coming off presses]
Hot off the presses Tuesday ... The final edition of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
[Notes:NATS up "Just one please."]
The last issue sold quickly.
But it's perhaps the only time people weren't so much interested about what's **in** the paper ... But more about the paper itself.
After 146 years ... the print edition is now a thing of the past.
[Notes:SOT Ron Reagan, Bought final edition: "I don't know what to say about this sort of thing really. It just seems to be the way of the world. Things change. Nothing lasts forever."]
But the paper's crew is already making history ...
It's the first major U-S daily paper to switch from print to the web.
P-I's parent company ... Hearst Corp. ... made the decision after it couldn't find a buyer for the paper.
The company hopes to make money as an Internet-only operation ... Without compromising quality.
[Notes:SOT: SOT Ron Reagan, Bought final edition: "I'm am old-fashioned guy. I like newspapers. I have to admit at the same time, you are looking at yesterday's news. And I can go on the internet and get today's news. So it's tough for newspapers that way."]
Only about 20 editorial staff members will write for Seattle-P-I-dot-com ... That's 130 fewer than the print edition had.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1657f664c06863576393e1fc137bdef5
(17 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Last P-I printed; Seattle goes Web-only
CAPTION: After 146 years, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's final edition hit the presses Tuesday, but a small crew remained for a journalistic experiment: can a major newspaper make money, and produce good stories, as an Internet-only operation. (March 17)
[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE]
NB. THIS IS A VOICEOVER TRANSCRIPT, NOT A FULL SHOT LIST.
[Notes:NATS up papers coming off presses]
Hot off the presses Tuesday ... The final edition of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
[Notes:NATS up "Just one please."]
The last issue sold quickly.
But it's perhaps the only time people weren't so much interested about what's **in** the paper ... But more about the paper itself.
After 146 years ... the print edition is now a thing of the past.
[Notes:SOT Ron Reagan, Bought final edition: "I don't know what to say about this sort of thing really. It just seems to be the way of the world. Things change. Nothing lasts forever."]
But the paper's crew is already making history ...
It's the first major U-S daily paper to switch from print to the web.
P-I's parent company ... Hearst Corp. ... made the decision after it couldn't find a buyer for the paper.
The company hopes to make money as an Internet-only operation ... Without compromising quality.
[Notes:SOT: SOT Ron Reagan, Bought final edition: "I'm am old-fashioned guy. I like newspapers. I have to admit at the same time, you are looking at yesterday's news. And I can go on the internet and get today's news. So it's tough for newspapers that way."]
Only about 20 editorial staff members will write for Seattle-P-I-dot-com ... That's 130 fewer than the print edition had.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1657f664c06863576393e1fc137bdef5
(17 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Staffers react to end of Seattle P-I's print version
CAPTION: Staffers at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer spent the final publication da...
(17 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Staffers react to end of Seattle P-I's print version
CAPTION: Staffers at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer spent the final publication day reflecting on their time at the 146-year-old newspaper and giving their thoughts on a struggling industry. (March 17)
[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE]
NB. THIS IS A VOICEOVER TRANSCRIPT, NOT A FULL SHOT LIST.
SOT What do you say to this? 146 years of history is closing here.
It was dubbed a rally, but a gathering outside the offices of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer took on the feeling of a wake as the newspaper announced that it will stop printing after today.
SOT James Wallace We've all known that this day was going to come. But it's sort of like someone in your family who has a terminal illness and you know that person's going to die but when it happens it really hits you. Even though it will continue on line, most of us will not be doing that.
Deep staff cuts are part of an overall strategy to make the operation profitable again. The paper lost 14 million dollars last year and its owners hope a Web-only operation with a much smaller staff will reverse that trend.
Many of the company's 181 employees are being let go this week, leaving an army of reporters searching for somewhere else to write their stories.
SOT Angela Galloway I think people are trying to figure out what to do with themselves. Because there are only a few stories to write and when big news like this happens our instinct is to get a notepad and start working.
SOT James Wallace I mean a lot of people are losing their jobs all over the country, but the entire newspaper industry has imploded. A lot of newspapers are laying people off.
The industry is closely watching the Post-Intelligencer's online-only switch. The paper is the largest one to make the move so far and media watchers are eager to see if the company can find a way to be successful.
SOT Roger Oglesby The entire newspaper industry is going through a lot of financial problems right now. That applies to the print world, it applies to the online world and there's a lot that needs to be figured out, but it will be figured out. And the P-I is going to be right there in the middle of it, helping to figure it out.
SOT We're in a new world. All of us. Everyone in journalism
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2a345a76faeddbee0f25e6eee44e1858
(17 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Staffers react to end of Seattle P-I's print version
CAPTION: Staffers at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer spent the final publication day reflecting on their time at the 146-year-old newspaper and giving their thoughts on a struggling industry. (March 17)
[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE]
NB. THIS IS A VOICEOVER TRANSCRIPT, NOT A FULL SHOT LIST.
SOT What do you say to this? 146 years of history is closing here.
It was dubbed a rally, but a gathering outside the offices of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer took on the feeling of a wake as the newspaper announced that it will stop printing after today.
SOT James Wallace We've all known that this day was going to come. But it's sort of like someone in your family who has a terminal illness and you know that person's going to die but when it happens it really hits you. Even though it will continue on line, most of us will not be doing that.
Deep staff cuts are part of an overall strategy to make the operation profitable again. The paper lost 14 million dollars last year and its owners hope a Web-only operation with a much smaller staff will reverse that trend.
Many of the company's 181 employees are being let go this week, leaving an army of reporters searching for somewhere else to write their stories.
SOT Angela Galloway I think people are trying to figure out what to do with themselves. Because there are only a few stories to write and when big news like this happens our instinct is to get a notepad and start working.
SOT James Wallace I mean a lot of people are losing their jobs all over the country, but the entire newspaper industry has imploded. A lot of newspapers are laying people off.
The industry is closely watching the Post-Intelligencer's online-only switch. The paper is the largest one to make the move so far and media watchers are eager to see if the company can find a way to be successful.
SOT Roger Oglesby The entire newspaper industry is going through a lot of financial problems right now. That applies to the print world, it applies to the online world and there's a lot that needs to be figured out, but it will be figured out. And the P-I is going to be right there in the middle of it, helping to figure it out.
SOT We're in a new world. All of us. Everyone in journalism
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2a345a76faeddbee0f25e6eee44e1858
(16 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Video Essay: Stop the presses! (forever)
CAPTION: Seattle Post-Intelligencer photographer Grant Haller talks about his work. The n...
(16 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Video Essay: Stop the presses! (forever)
CAPTION: Seattle Post-Intelligencer photographer Grant Haller talks about his work. The newspaper will print its final edition Tuesday and will only publish online. Produced by Ted Warren. (March 16)
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(16 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Video Essay: Stop the presses! (forever)
CAPTION: Seattle Post-Intelligencer photographer Grant Haller talks about his work. The newspaper will print its final edition Tuesday and will only publish online. Produced by Ted Warren. (March 16)
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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The Seattle Post-Intelligencer published its final print edition Tuesday. AP Photographer Ted S. Warren rode the early morning ferry to talk to commuters about ...
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer published its final print edition Tuesday. AP Photographer Ted S. Warren rode the early morning ferry to talk to commuters about how they felt about the newspaper closing. (March 18)
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer published its final print edition Tuesday. AP Photographer Ted S. Warren rode the early morning ferry to talk to commuters about how they felt about the newspaper closing. (March 18)
After 146 years, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's final edition hit the presses Tuesday, but a small crew remained for a journalistic experiment: can a major ne...
After 146 years, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's final edition hit the presses Tuesday, but a small crew remained for a journalistic experiment: can a major newspaper make money, and produce good stories, as an Internet-only operation. (March 17)
After 146 years, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's final edition hit the presses Tuesday, but a small crew remained for a journalistic experiment: can a major newspaper make money, and produce good stories, as an Internet-only operation. (March 17)
Puertas de Cabrales un pueblo del concejo de Cabrales
published: 15 Sep 2008
Fiesta de las Nieves. PUERTAS de CABRALES
Fiesta de nuestra señora de las Nieves 2018.
Puertas de Cabrales.
Canción procesión.
published: 09 Aug 2018
FOTOS ANTIGUAS DE PUERTA DE CABRALES
FOTOS ANTIGUAS DE PUERTA DE CABRALES
published: 10 Feb 2014
Cierra el bar de Puertas de Cabrales
published: 21 Jun 2021
Una mirada al pasado y presente de Puertas de Cabrales
Una mirada al presente y pasado de Puertas de Cabrales a través de las fotos de Miguel Rojo Borbolla cien años después.
published: 30 Sep 2023
Puertas de Cabrales. Virgen de Las Nieves 2019
Bajada de La Virgen de Las Nieves en las fiestas de Puertas de Cabrales en agosto de 2019
published: 17 Sep 2019
Casa en Puertas de Cabrales
Descubre esta impresionante casa reformada situada en de Cabrales, un enclave natural privilegiado en el corazón de los Picos de Europa. La vivienda cuenta con tres habitaciones perfectamente diseñadas para ofrecer comodidad y estilo.Además, ofrece la posibilidad de continuar con la actividad de vivienda vacacional, lo que te permite rentabilizar rápidamente tu inversión. Una oportunidad inigualable para aquellos que buscan combinar naturaleza, confort y rentabilidad en un solo lugar. ¡No te lo pierdas! 🌲🏠🏞️
El precio :190.000 euros
https://rianorte.es/es/propiedad/RCA51264
published: 16 Apr 2024
Cabrales recuerda a Miguel Rojo Borbolla
El Ayuntamiento de Cabrales inauguró Puertas de Cabrales la exposición fotográfica al aire libre de Miguel Rojo Borbolla. Una muestra que tiene lugar en el 150 aniversario de su nacimiento, y con la que el concejo quiere rendir homenaje a su papel de cronista fotográfico de la vida del Cabrales de las primeras décadas del siglo XX.
Miguel Rojo Borbolla no nació en Cabrales pero sí descendía de una familia cabraliega. Con solo 24 años, se instaló en Asturias para finalizar sus estudios de Derecho. Su contacto con la fotografía comenzó mucho antes, pero sería en este concejo donde desarrollaría el trabajo por el que se le considera el único capaz de retratar la vida cabraliega con sumo detalle.
Sus imágenes se centran en la vida campesina y en la de los vecinos de Puertas de Cabrales. Una ...
published: 05 Jul 2024
Cuarteto Cordial en Puertas de Cabrales
Clausura del FilmFest con el Cuarteto Cordial en Puertas de Cabrales
Descubre esta impresionante casa reformada situada en de Cabrales, un enclave natural privilegiado en el corazón de los Picos de Europa. La vivienda cuenta con ...
Descubre esta impresionante casa reformada situada en de Cabrales, un enclave natural privilegiado en el corazón de los Picos de Europa. La vivienda cuenta con tres habitaciones perfectamente diseñadas para ofrecer comodidad y estilo.Además, ofrece la posibilidad de continuar con la actividad de vivienda vacacional, lo que te permite rentabilizar rápidamente tu inversión. Una oportunidad inigualable para aquellos que buscan combinar naturaleza, confort y rentabilidad en un solo lugar. ¡No te lo pierdas! 🌲🏠🏞️
El precio :190.000 euros
https://rianorte.es/es/propiedad/RCA51264
Descubre esta impresionante casa reformada situada en de Cabrales, un enclave natural privilegiado en el corazón de los Picos de Europa. La vivienda cuenta con tres habitaciones perfectamente diseñadas para ofrecer comodidad y estilo.Además, ofrece la posibilidad de continuar con la actividad de vivienda vacacional, lo que te permite rentabilizar rápidamente tu inversión. Una oportunidad inigualable para aquellos que buscan combinar naturaleza, confort y rentabilidad en un solo lugar. ¡No te lo pierdas! 🌲🏠🏞️
El precio :190.000 euros
https://rianorte.es/es/propiedad/RCA51264
El Ayuntamiento de Cabrales inauguró Puertas de Cabrales la exposición fotográfica al aire libre de Miguel Rojo Borbolla. Una muestra que tiene lugar en el 150 ...
El Ayuntamiento de Cabrales inauguró Puertas de Cabrales la exposición fotográfica al aire libre de Miguel Rojo Borbolla. Una muestra que tiene lugar en el 150 aniversario de su nacimiento, y con la que el concejo quiere rendir homenaje a su papel de cronista fotográfico de la vida del Cabrales de las primeras décadas del siglo XX.
Miguel Rojo Borbolla no nació en Cabrales pero sí descendía de una familia cabraliega. Con solo 24 años, se instaló en Asturias para finalizar sus estudios de Derecho. Su contacto con la fotografía comenzó mucho antes, pero sería en este concejo donde desarrollaría el trabajo por el que se le considera el único capaz de retratar la vida cabraliega con sumo detalle.
Sus imágenes se centran en la vida campesina y en la de los vecinos de Puertas de Cabrales. Una localidad en la que, por aquel entonces, vivían 350 personas y en la que él pasaba largas temporadas, alternando la estancia con Llanes y Noriega.
A la inauguración de la muestra asistieron el alcalde de Cabrales, Jose Sánchez; la directora general de Emigración y Políticas de Retorno, Olaya Gómez Romano y el director del Museo del Pueblo de Asturias, Juaco López
El Ayuntamiento de Cabrales inauguró Puertas de Cabrales la exposición fotográfica al aire libre de Miguel Rojo Borbolla. Una muestra que tiene lugar en el 150 aniversario de su nacimiento, y con la que el concejo quiere rendir homenaje a su papel de cronista fotográfico de la vida del Cabrales de las primeras décadas del siglo XX.
Miguel Rojo Borbolla no nació en Cabrales pero sí descendía de una familia cabraliega. Con solo 24 años, se instaló en Asturias para finalizar sus estudios de Derecho. Su contacto con la fotografía comenzó mucho antes, pero sería en este concejo donde desarrollaría el trabajo por el que se le considera el único capaz de retratar la vida cabraliega con sumo detalle.
Sus imágenes se centran en la vida campesina y en la de los vecinos de Puertas de Cabrales. Una localidad en la que, por aquel entonces, vivían 350 personas y en la que él pasaba largas temporadas, alternando la estancia con Llanes y Noriega.
A la inauguración de la muestra asistieron el alcalde de Cabrales, Jose Sánchez; la directora general de Emigración y Políticas de Retorno, Olaya Gómez Romano y el director del Museo del Pueblo de Asturias, Juaco López
We all remember the day the Seattle P-I's presses stopped (March something, and they still print the Seattle Times actually). But what happened after that? Now, in an exclusive monologue, the Seattle P-I speaks out about how it's adjusting to an all digital world. (Hint: It's not).
(18 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Video Essay: Final Edition of Post-Intelligencer
CAPTION: The Seattle Post-Intelligencer published its final print edition Tuesday. AP Photographer Ted S. Warren rode the early morning ferry to talk to commuters about how they felt about the newspaper closing. (March 18)
[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE]
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(17 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Last P-I printed; Seattle goes Web-only
CAPTION: After 146 years, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's final edition hit the presses Tuesday, but a small crew remained for a journalistic experiment: can a major newspaper make money, and produce good stories, as an Internet-only operation. (March 17)
[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE]
NB. THIS IS A VOICEOVER TRANSCRIPT, NOT A FULL SHOT LIST.
[Notes:NATS up papers coming off presses]
Hot off the presses Tuesday ... The final edition of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
[Notes:NATS up "Just one please."]
The last issue sold quickly.
But it's perhaps the only time people weren't so much interested about what's **in** the paper ... But more about the paper itself.
After 146 years ... the print edition is now a thing of the past.
[Notes:SOT Ron Reagan, Bought final edition: "I don't know what to say about this sort of thing really. It just seems to be the way of the world. Things change. Nothing lasts forever."]
But the paper's crew is already making history ...
It's the first major U-S daily paper to switch from print to the web.
P-I's parent company ... Hearst Corp. ... made the decision after it couldn't find a buyer for the paper.
The company hopes to make money as an Internet-only operation ... Without compromising quality.
[Notes:SOT: SOT Ron Reagan, Bought final edition: "I'm am old-fashioned guy. I like newspapers. I have to admit at the same time, you are looking at yesterday's news. And I can go on the internet and get today's news. So it's tough for newspapers that way."]
Only about 20 editorial staff members will write for Seattle-P-I-dot-com ... That's 130 fewer than the print edition had.
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(17 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Staffers react to end of Seattle P-I's print version
CAPTION: Staffers at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer spent the final publication day reflecting on their time at the 146-year-old newspaper and giving their thoughts on a struggling industry. (March 17)
[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE]
NB. THIS IS A VOICEOVER TRANSCRIPT, NOT A FULL SHOT LIST.
SOT What do you say to this? 146 years of history is closing here.
It was dubbed a rally, but a gathering outside the offices of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer took on the feeling of a wake as the newspaper announced that it will stop printing after today.
SOT James Wallace We've all known that this day was going to come. But it's sort of like someone in your family who has a terminal illness and you know that person's going to die but when it happens it really hits you. Even though it will continue on line, most of us will not be doing that.
Deep staff cuts are part of an overall strategy to make the operation profitable again. The paper lost 14 million dollars last year and its owners hope a Web-only operation with a much smaller staff will reverse that trend.
Many of the company's 181 employees are being let go this week, leaving an army of reporters searching for somewhere else to write their stories.
SOT Angela Galloway I think people are trying to figure out what to do with themselves. Because there are only a few stories to write and when big news like this happens our instinct is to get a notepad and start working.
SOT James Wallace I mean a lot of people are losing their jobs all over the country, but the entire newspaper industry has imploded. A lot of newspapers are laying people off.
The industry is closely watching the Post-Intelligencer's online-only switch. The paper is the largest one to make the move so far and media watchers are eager to see if the company can find a way to be successful.
SOT Roger Oglesby The entire newspaper industry is going through a lot of financial problems right now. That applies to the print world, it applies to the online world and there's a lot that needs to be figured out, but it will be figured out. And the P-I is going to be right there in the middle of it, helping to figure it out.
SOT We're in a new world. All of us. Everyone in journalism
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(16 Mar 2009) HEADLINE: Video Essay: Stop the presses! (forever)
CAPTION: Seattle Post-Intelligencer photographer Grant Haller talks about his work. The newspaper will print its final edition Tuesday and will only publish online. Produced by Ted Warren. (March 16)
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The Seattle Post-Intelligencer published its final print edition Tuesday. AP Photographer Ted S. Warren rode the early morning ferry to talk to commuters about how they felt about the newspaper closing. (March 18)
After 146 years, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's final edition hit the presses Tuesday, but a small crew remained for a journalistic experiment: can a major newspaper make money, and produce good stories, as an Internet-only operation. (March 17)
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer (popularly known as the Seattle P-I, the Post-Intelligencer, or simply the P-I) is an online newspaper and former print newspaper covering Seattle, Washington, United States, and the surrounding metropolitan area.
The newspaper was founded in 1863 as the weekly Seattle Gazette, and was later published daily in broadsheet format. It was long one of the city's two daily newspapers, along with The Seattle Times, until it became an online-only publication on March 18, 2009.
History
J.R. Watson founded the P-I, Seattle's first newspaper, on December 10, 1863, as the Seattle Gazette. The paper failed after a few years and was renamed the Weekly Intelligencer in 1867 by the new owner, Sam Maxwell.
In 1878, after publishing the Intelligencer as a morning daily, Thaddeus Hanford bought the Daily Intelligencer for $8,000. Hanford also acquired the daily Puget Sound Dispatch and the weekly Pacific Tribune and folded both papers into the Intelligencer. In 1881, the Intelligencer merged with the Seattle Post. The names were combined to form the present-day name.
Descubre esta impresionante casa reformada situada en de Cabrales, un enclave natural privilegiado en el corazón de los Picos de Europa. La vivienda cuenta con tres habitaciones perfectamente diseñadas para ofrecer comodidad y estilo.Además, ofrece la posibilidad de continuar con la actividad de vivienda vacacional, lo que te permite rentabilizar rápidamente tu inversión. Una oportunidad inigualable para aquellos que buscan combinar naturaleza, confort y rentabilidad en un solo lugar. ¡No te lo pierdas! 🌲🏠🏞️
El precio :190.000 euros
https://rianorte.es/es/propiedad/RCA51264
El Ayuntamiento de Cabrales inauguró Puertas de Cabrales la exposición fotográfica al aire libre de Miguel Rojo Borbolla. Una muestra que tiene lugar en el 150 aniversario de su nacimiento, y con la que el concejo quiere rendir homenaje a su papel de cronista fotográfico de la vida del Cabrales de las primeras décadas del siglo XX.
Miguel Rojo Borbolla no nació en Cabrales pero sí descendía de una familia cabraliega. Con solo 24 años, se instaló en Asturias para finalizar sus estudios de Derecho. Su contacto con la fotografía comenzó mucho antes, pero sería en este concejo donde desarrollaría el trabajo por el que se le considera el único capaz de retratar la vida cabraliega con sumo detalle.
Sus imágenes se centran en la vida campesina y en la de los vecinos de Puertas de Cabrales. Una localidad en la que, por aquel entonces, vivían 350 personas y en la que él pasaba largas temporadas, alternando la estancia con Llanes y Noriega.
A la inauguración de la muestra asistieron el alcalde de Cabrales, Jose Sánchez; la directora general de Emigración y Políticas de Retorno, Olaya Gómez Romano y el director del Museo del Pueblo de Asturias, Juaco López
Eyed it, dried it, untied it. Chilled it, spilled it, refilled it. Paste it, traced it, erased it. She's my Post to Lean on, And I just cut her down. So I'm out to land on somethin' Hopefully a girl will come to me at the ground. Eyed it, dried it, untied it. Chilled it, spilled it, refilled it. Paste it, traced it, erased it. She's my post to lean on, and I just cut her down. So I'm out to land on somethin' Hopefully a girl will come to me at the ground. She's my post to lean on, and I just cut her down. So I'm out to land on somethin'