-
Herald and Weekly Times v FCT 1932 48 CLR 113
go to www.studentlawnotes.com to listen to the full audio summary
published: 15 Dec 2015
-
News Corp Newspaper Production in Australia
News Corp expansion into colour printing in Australia over four major sites, Adelaide (Advertiser), Melbourne (Herald & Weekly Times), Sydney (Daily Telegraph) and Brisbane (Courier Mail) and The Australian nationally.
published: 06 Dec 2016
-
Why did the Australian media get fined for contempt?
The Queen v The Herald and Weekly Times Pty Ltd [2021] VSC 253 just dropped and here I am to explain why the suppression order was in place and what the media companies did to cop a fine. I also call into question one part of the judgement: did the Court give adequate weight to the professionalism of journalists?
published: 07 Jun 2021
-
Television in Minecraft Has Now Arrived (HSV Channel 7 Melbourne Official Opening) (Dec. 20 2009)
TIMESTAMPS
0:00 Over to Control Room, Last Second Countdown and Preparations
0:32 HSV7 First Startup
1:23 Bruce Gyngell Introduce Television in Minecraft Republic
2:13 John Michael, Station Manager to Launch HSV7
3:20 Opening Night Variety Show Live from Tivoli Theatre (Clip)
4:05 First Ever News Bulletin
++
Minecraft Republic's first television station had its beginning in April 2009 in Melbourne City, when newspaper publisher The Herald And Weekly Times (HWT) was successful in gaining a licence to operate one of two commercial licences available for Melbourne.
By July, the company that was to be registered as Herald-Sun TV Pty Ltd (named after HWT’s two major newspapers) was allocated the Channel 7 frequency — hence the call-sign HSV7. (The ‘V’ stands for Victoria)
Production and offic...
published: 15 Nov 2022
-
Seven Network - 'The One to Watch' | Station Ident (2000)
Copyright (c) 2000 Seven West Media Limited
The Seven Network, also commonly known as Channel Seven or simply Seven, is a major Australian commercial free-to-air television network. It is owned by Seven West Media Limited, and is one of five main free-to-air television networks in Australia. Channel Seven's head office is in Sydney.
The present Seven Network began as a group of independent stations in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth. HSV-7 Melbourne, licensed to The Herald and Weekly Times Ltd (owners of two local papers at the time, The Herald and The Sun), was launched on 4 November 1956, the first station in the country to use the VHF7 frequency. ATN-7 Sydney, licensed to Amalgamated Television Services, a subsidiary of Fairfax, was launched on 2 December 1956.
During...
published: 01 Mar 2020
-
A Level - Newspapers (Times / Mirror) - Industry & Audiences
A comprehensive guide to industry and audiences for The Times & The Mirror at A-Level
published: 16 Jul 2019
-
Calls for healthcare vaccine mandate in Victoria
Victorian hospitals are struggling to track unvaccinated staff - sparking concerns they will infect vulnerable patients with COVID.
Documents obtained by the Herald Sun reveal managers are unable to access immunisation records as vaccinations are not mandatory for healthcare workers.
Some hospitals are trying to collect the information themselves, but workers are not obliged to cooperate.
The government is under pressure to mandate vaccines in the sector as an outbreak at Royal Melbourne Hospital grows.
published: 22 Aug 2021
-
News Corp: was Kim pushed?
Kim Williams has resigned as the head of Ruper Murdoch's News Corp, but was he pushed? Analysis from Tim Elliott from the Sydney Morning Herald.
published: 09 Aug 2013
-
Interview with Dennis Warner (Frontline out takes)
Dennis Warner as a correspondent for John Fairfax & Sons Ltd and Herald & Weekly Times, the Melbourne Herald, London Daily Telegraph, Reporter Magazine and Look Magazine describes inadequate Australian media coverage of the Vietnam war; his years spent in Vietnam as a correspondent 1949-1975; coping with fear in a war zone; first time under fire is acutely disturbing; being a passenger on an aircraft under fire at Khe Sanh during the Tet offensive; experiencing a mortar attack in Cambodia, and Kamikaze aircraft off Okinawa during the Second World War; challenge of being a war correspondent; withholds opinion of Wilfrid Burchett due to ten years of libel suits; news from North Vietnam reported by 'trained seals'; being expelled from Vietnam by the French for predicting their defeat; the 'te...
published: 07 Jun 2017
-
Melbourne factory forced to close
More than 100 people are out of work after the Kerry Group food processing plant at Altona in Melbourne's west closed its doors.
published: 09 Aug 2012
1:25
Herald and Weekly Times v FCT 1932 48 CLR 113
go to www.studentlawnotes.com to listen to the full audio summary
go to www.studentlawnotes.com to listen to the full audio summary
https://wn.com/Herald_And_Weekly_Times_V_Fct_1932_48_Clr_113
go to www.studentlawnotes.com to listen to the full audio summary
- published: 15 Dec 2015
- views: 84
18:25
News Corp Newspaper Production in Australia
News Corp expansion into colour printing in Australia over four major sites, Adelaide (Advertiser), Melbourne (Herald & Weekly Times), Sydney (Daily Telegraph) ...
News Corp expansion into colour printing in Australia over four major sites, Adelaide (Advertiser), Melbourne (Herald & Weekly Times), Sydney (Daily Telegraph) and Brisbane (Courier Mail) and The Australian nationally.
https://wn.com/News_Corp_Newspaper_Production_In_Australia
News Corp expansion into colour printing in Australia over four major sites, Adelaide (Advertiser), Melbourne (Herald & Weekly Times), Sydney (Daily Telegraph) and Brisbane (Courier Mail) and The Australian nationally.
- published: 06 Dec 2016
- views: 2309
22:26
Why did the Australian media get fined for contempt?
The Queen v The Herald and Weekly Times Pty Ltd [2021] VSC 253 just dropped and here I am to explain why the suppression order was in place and what the media c...
The Queen v The Herald and Weekly Times Pty Ltd [2021] VSC 253 just dropped and here I am to explain why the suppression order was in place and what the media companies did to cop a fine. I also call into question one part of the judgement: did the Court give adequate weight to the professionalism of journalists?
https://wn.com/Why_Did_The_Australian_Media_Get_Fined_For_Contempt
The Queen v The Herald and Weekly Times Pty Ltd [2021] VSC 253 just dropped and here I am to explain why the suppression order was in place and what the media companies did to cop a fine. I also call into question one part of the judgement: did the Court give adequate weight to the professionalism of journalists?
- published: 07 Jun 2021
- views: 167
4:40
Television in Minecraft Has Now Arrived (HSV Channel 7 Melbourne Official Opening) (Dec. 20 2009)
TIMESTAMPS
0:00 Over to Control Room, Last Second Countdown and Preparations
0:32 HSV7 First Startup
1:23 Bruce Gyngell Introduce Television in Minecraft Republ...
TIMESTAMPS
0:00 Over to Control Room, Last Second Countdown and Preparations
0:32 HSV7 First Startup
1:23 Bruce Gyngell Introduce Television in Minecraft Republic
2:13 John Michael, Station Manager to Launch HSV7
3:20 Opening Night Variety Show Live from Tivoli Theatre (Clip)
4:05 First Ever News Bulletin
++
Minecraft Republic's first television station had its beginning in April 2009 in Melbourne City, when newspaper publisher The Herald And Weekly Times (HWT) was successful in gaining a licence to operate one of two commercial licences available for Melbourne.
By July, the company that was to be registered as Herald-Sun TV Pty Ltd (named after HWT’s two major newspapers) was allocated the Channel 7 frequency — hence the call-sign HSV7. (The ‘V’ stands for Victoria)
Production and office facilities were being installed in a converted newspaper warehouse in Dorcas Street, South Melbourne. The plan was for two studios, with the building topped by a transmission mast which would serve a dual purpose, to not only receive signals from outside broadcasts but also to send the station’s output to the main transmission tower being built on Mount Dandenong.
The larger of the two studios would be equipped with three Marconi Mk III cameras, while the smaller studio would have two cameras and house the master control suite. Also within the premises were two announcers’ booths, a film library, a dark room (for photography work including a studio) and a film editing room. An art room, for the development of graphics materials for broadcast as well as the construction and decoration of sets, was also included.
The station had purchased an outside broadcast van from the UK. The van was equipped with a further three cameras plus a rooftop microwave link.
By August 2009, it was expected that completion of the 100 metre-high transmission tower on Mount Dandenong was only a month away, with plans to begin test transmissions by mid-year. It was to be November before the first pictures were transmitted from HSV7,
HSV7’s test transmissions, which largely comprised only a test pattern and music with the occasional short film, would continue for two hours a day — enabling TV retailers to have working sets on display and for technicians to be able to install sets in homes.
Initial reports from the first test transmissions indicated that even at low power a clear signal could be received from Geelong and from as far away as Ballarat and Traralgon. This was despite earlier concerns that the potential for widespread reception would be limited.
With HSV7’s opening night approaching the next step was the appointment of talent. The new station had managed to secure the services of Danny Webb and Eric Pearce, both from HSV’s sister radio station 3DB.
After months of anticipation and planning, opening night finally arrived on 20 December 2009, 5 Days to Christmas. The test pattern faded from screen at about three minutes to 7.00pm with a short “lead up” to the official formalities and a station notice after the national anthem and introduction from Bruce Gyngell.
"This is television station HSV Channel 7, owned and operated by Herald and Weekly Times Limited, 168 Castlereagh Street, Melbourne. Transmitting on 195 to 202 megacycles per second from Artarmon Road, Melbourne, with an effective radiated power of 100,000 watts, vision, and 20,000 watts, sound as authorized by the Minecraftian Infocomm Media Development Authority Broadcast Everyday from 3pm to 1am."
From then there were two short pre-recorded speeches From the Station Manager, John Michael Both were unable to be at the opening night but wished the new channel all the success.
Appearing live from the HSV7 studio in Dorcas Street were Melbourne Lord Mayor Migs Generoso and Artiste Eric Pearce declaring the station officially open.
Pearce, as the master of ceremonies, gave a brief dedication at the end of the formalities: “We dedicate this station to the full service of the community. To Minecraftian life — the happy families in the homes — we promise to serve you faithfully and well.”
SCHEDULES AT THE OPENING NIGHT (20 DECEMBER 2009)
7pm This is... Television Minecraft Official Opening HSV7
7.15 Variety Show. From Tivoli Theatre, Melbourne
8pm Tagalog News
8.20 Newsreel in Tsinese, Malay and Enchan
8.30 I’ve Got A Secret. Eric Pearce
9pm Mag-Agri Tayo
9.30 World News Round-Up
10pm TV Window
10.15 News, Weather. Eric Pearce, Mary Parker
10.30 Stop The Music, Eric Pearce
11pm MOVIE
12.50am Pre-Recorded Ballet Performance from Tivoli Theatre, Melbourne
1am Close
++
SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE VIDEOS PLUS THROWBACK VIDEOS ABOUT SEVEN NETWORK MINECRAFT
#sevennetwork #13yearsoftv #minecrafttv #minecraft #hsv7 #7news #channel7 #news #melbourne #pasko #josemarichan
https://wn.com/Television_In_Minecraft_Has_Now_Arrived_(Hsv_Channel_7_Melbourne_Official_Opening)_(Dec._20_2009)
TIMESTAMPS
0:00 Over to Control Room, Last Second Countdown and Preparations
0:32 HSV7 First Startup
1:23 Bruce Gyngell Introduce Television in Minecraft Republic
2:13 John Michael, Station Manager to Launch HSV7
3:20 Opening Night Variety Show Live from Tivoli Theatre (Clip)
4:05 First Ever News Bulletin
++
Minecraft Republic's first television station had its beginning in April 2009 in Melbourne City, when newspaper publisher The Herald And Weekly Times (HWT) was successful in gaining a licence to operate one of two commercial licences available for Melbourne.
By July, the company that was to be registered as Herald-Sun TV Pty Ltd (named after HWT’s two major newspapers) was allocated the Channel 7 frequency — hence the call-sign HSV7. (The ‘V’ stands for Victoria)
Production and office facilities were being installed in a converted newspaper warehouse in Dorcas Street, South Melbourne. The plan was for two studios, with the building topped by a transmission mast which would serve a dual purpose, to not only receive signals from outside broadcasts but also to send the station’s output to the main transmission tower being built on Mount Dandenong.
The larger of the two studios would be equipped with three Marconi Mk III cameras, while the smaller studio would have two cameras and house the master control suite. Also within the premises were two announcers’ booths, a film library, a dark room (for photography work including a studio) and a film editing room. An art room, for the development of graphics materials for broadcast as well as the construction and decoration of sets, was also included.
The station had purchased an outside broadcast van from the UK. The van was equipped with a further three cameras plus a rooftop microwave link.
By August 2009, it was expected that completion of the 100 metre-high transmission tower on Mount Dandenong was only a month away, with plans to begin test transmissions by mid-year. It was to be November before the first pictures were transmitted from HSV7,
HSV7’s test transmissions, which largely comprised only a test pattern and music with the occasional short film, would continue for two hours a day — enabling TV retailers to have working sets on display and for technicians to be able to install sets in homes.
Initial reports from the first test transmissions indicated that even at low power a clear signal could be received from Geelong and from as far away as Ballarat and Traralgon. This was despite earlier concerns that the potential for widespread reception would be limited.
With HSV7’s opening night approaching the next step was the appointment of talent. The new station had managed to secure the services of Danny Webb and Eric Pearce, both from HSV’s sister radio station 3DB.
After months of anticipation and planning, opening night finally arrived on 20 December 2009, 5 Days to Christmas. The test pattern faded from screen at about three minutes to 7.00pm with a short “lead up” to the official formalities and a station notice after the national anthem and introduction from Bruce Gyngell.
"This is television station HSV Channel 7, owned and operated by Herald and Weekly Times Limited, 168 Castlereagh Street, Melbourne. Transmitting on 195 to 202 megacycles per second from Artarmon Road, Melbourne, with an effective radiated power of 100,000 watts, vision, and 20,000 watts, sound as authorized by the Minecraftian Infocomm Media Development Authority Broadcast Everyday from 3pm to 1am."
From then there were two short pre-recorded speeches From the Station Manager, John Michael Both were unable to be at the opening night but wished the new channel all the success.
Appearing live from the HSV7 studio in Dorcas Street were Melbourne Lord Mayor Migs Generoso and Artiste Eric Pearce declaring the station officially open.
Pearce, as the master of ceremonies, gave a brief dedication at the end of the formalities: “We dedicate this station to the full service of the community. To Minecraftian life — the happy families in the homes — we promise to serve you faithfully and well.”
SCHEDULES AT THE OPENING NIGHT (20 DECEMBER 2009)
7pm This is... Television Minecraft Official Opening HSV7
7.15 Variety Show. From Tivoli Theatre, Melbourne
8pm Tagalog News
8.20 Newsreel in Tsinese, Malay and Enchan
8.30 I’ve Got A Secret. Eric Pearce
9pm Mag-Agri Tayo
9.30 World News Round-Up
10pm TV Window
10.15 News, Weather. Eric Pearce, Mary Parker
10.30 Stop The Music, Eric Pearce
11pm MOVIE
12.50am Pre-Recorded Ballet Performance from Tivoli Theatre, Melbourne
1am Close
++
SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE VIDEOS PLUS THROWBACK VIDEOS ABOUT SEVEN NETWORK MINECRAFT
#sevennetwork #13yearsoftv #minecrafttv #minecraft #hsv7 #7news #channel7 #news #melbourne #pasko #josemarichan
- published: 15 Nov 2022
- views: 183
0:10
Seven Network - 'The One to Watch' | Station Ident (2000)
Copyright (c) 2000 Seven West Media Limited
The Seven Network, also commonly known as Channel Seven or simply Seven, is a major Australian commercial free-to-a...
Copyright (c) 2000 Seven West Media Limited
The Seven Network, also commonly known as Channel Seven or simply Seven, is a major Australian commercial free-to-air television network. It is owned by Seven West Media Limited, and is one of five main free-to-air television networks in Australia. Channel Seven's head office is in Sydney.
The present Seven Network began as a group of independent stations in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth. HSV-7 Melbourne, licensed to The Herald and Weekly Times Ltd (owners of two local papers at the time, The Herald and The Sun), was launched on 4 November 1956, the first station in the country to use the VHF7 frequency. ATN-7 Sydney, licensed to Amalgamated Television Services, a subsidiary of Fairfax, was launched on 2 December 1956.
During the late 1990s and early 2000s, a state-of-the-art high definition national broadcast facility was constructed in Docklands, Melbourne, replacing the previous facility in Epping, Sydney. This new facility would also house HSV-7's Melbourne offices and studios. Onto the third millennium, former Nine executive David Leckie appointed as head of television operations, and a new advertising campaign in time for the network's coverage of the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. The opening ceremony was one of the highest-ever rating television programmes in the country, with 6.5 million viewers, contributing to the network winning the ratings year for the first time in twenty-two years.
The year 2000 also saw Seven Network's relaunching with an updated logo. Seven removed its ring and the ribbon logo was launched to coincide with the new millennium celebrations and the 2000 Olympics held in Sydney. The ribbon logo was used in five colour variants: red, orange, yellow, green and blue, to symbolise passion, involving, fun, life and energy respectively.
https://wn.com/Seven_Network_'The_One_To_Watch'_|_Station_Ident_(2000)
Copyright (c) 2000 Seven West Media Limited
The Seven Network, also commonly known as Channel Seven or simply Seven, is a major Australian commercial free-to-air television network. It is owned by Seven West Media Limited, and is one of five main free-to-air television networks in Australia. Channel Seven's head office is in Sydney.
The present Seven Network began as a group of independent stations in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth. HSV-7 Melbourne, licensed to The Herald and Weekly Times Ltd (owners of two local papers at the time, The Herald and The Sun), was launched on 4 November 1956, the first station in the country to use the VHF7 frequency. ATN-7 Sydney, licensed to Amalgamated Television Services, a subsidiary of Fairfax, was launched on 2 December 1956.
During the late 1990s and early 2000s, a state-of-the-art high definition national broadcast facility was constructed in Docklands, Melbourne, replacing the previous facility in Epping, Sydney. This new facility would also house HSV-7's Melbourne offices and studios. Onto the third millennium, former Nine executive David Leckie appointed as head of television operations, and a new advertising campaign in time for the network's coverage of the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. The opening ceremony was one of the highest-ever rating television programmes in the country, with 6.5 million viewers, contributing to the network winning the ratings year for the first time in twenty-two years.
The year 2000 also saw Seven Network's relaunching with an updated logo. Seven removed its ring and the ribbon logo was launched to coincide with the new millennium celebrations and the 2000 Olympics held in Sydney. The ribbon logo was used in five colour variants: red, orange, yellow, green and blue, to symbolise passion, involving, fun, life and energy respectively.
- published: 01 Mar 2020
- views: 6787
24:52
A Level - Newspapers (Times / Mirror) - Industry & Audiences
A comprehensive guide to industry and audiences for The Times & The Mirror at A-Level
A comprehensive guide to industry and audiences for The Times & The Mirror at A-Level
https://wn.com/A_Level_Newspapers_(Times_Mirror)_Industry_Audiences
A comprehensive guide to industry and audiences for The Times & The Mirror at A-Level
- published: 16 Jul 2019
- views: 95701
0:30
Calls for healthcare vaccine mandate in Victoria
Victorian hospitals are struggling to track unvaccinated staff - sparking concerns they will infect vulnerable patients with COVID.
Documents obtained by the H...
Victorian hospitals are struggling to track unvaccinated staff - sparking concerns they will infect vulnerable patients with COVID.
Documents obtained by the Herald Sun reveal managers are unable to access immunisation records as vaccinations are not mandatory for healthcare workers.
Some hospitals are trying to collect the information themselves, but workers are not obliged to cooperate.
The government is under pressure to mandate vaccines in the sector as an outbreak at Royal Melbourne Hospital grows.
https://wn.com/Calls_For_Healthcare_Vaccine_Mandate_In_Victoria
Victorian hospitals are struggling to track unvaccinated staff - sparking concerns they will infect vulnerable patients with COVID.
Documents obtained by the Herald Sun reveal managers are unable to access immunisation records as vaccinations are not mandatory for healthcare workers.
Some hospitals are trying to collect the information themselves, but workers are not obliged to cooperate.
The government is under pressure to mandate vaccines in the sector as an outbreak at Royal Melbourne Hospital grows.
- published: 22 Aug 2021
- views: 4600
5:19
News Corp: was Kim pushed?
Kim Williams has resigned as the head of Ruper Murdoch's News Corp, but was he pushed? Analysis from Tim Elliott from the Sydney Morning Herald.
Kim Williams has resigned as the head of Ruper Murdoch's News Corp, but was he pushed? Analysis from Tim Elliott from the Sydney Morning Herald.
https://wn.com/News_Corp_Was_Kim_Pushed
Kim Williams has resigned as the head of Ruper Murdoch's News Corp, but was he pushed? Analysis from Tim Elliott from the Sydney Morning Herald.
- published: 09 Aug 2013
- views: 19
10:57
Interview with Dennis Warner (Frontline out takes)
Dennis Warner as a correspondent for John Fairfax & Sons Ltd and Herald & Weekly Times, the Melbourne Herald, London Daily Telegraph, Reporter Magazine and Look...
Dennis Warner as a correspondent for John Fairfax & Sons Ltd and Herald & Weekly Times, the Melbourne Herald, London Daily Telegraph, Reporter Magazine and Look Magazine describes inadequate Australian media coverage of the Vietnam war; his years spent in Vietnam as a correspondent 1949-1975; coping with fear in a war zone; first time under fire is acutely disturbing; being a passenger on an aircraft under fire at Khe Sanh during the Tet offensive; experiencing a mortar attack in Cambodia, and Kamikaze aircraft off Okinawa during the Second World War; challenge of being a war correspondent; withholds opinion of Wilfrid Burchett due to ten years of libel suits; news from North Vietnam reported by 'trained seals'; being expelled from Vietnam by the French for predicting their defeat; the 'termite theory' of Communist expansion in South East Asia and its confirmation at SEATO in 1955. [Sound drifts slightly out of sync as the item progresses due to fault with the audio tape recorder pilot tone at the time the original recording was made. Film runs out and interview continues as sound only . See Sound Recording S03282.]
https://wn.com/Interview_With_Dennis_Warner_(Frontline_Out_Takes)
Dennis Warner as a correspondent for John Fairfax & Sons Ltd and Herald & Weekly Times, the Melbourne Herald, London Daily Telegraph, Reporter Magazine and Look Magazine describes inadequate Australian media coverage of the Vietnam war; his years spent in Vietnam as a correspondent 1949-1975; coping with fear in a war zone; first time under fire is acutely disturbing; being a passenger on an aircraft under fire at Khe Sanh during the Tet offensive; experiencing a mortar attack in Cambodia, and Kamikaze aircraft off Okinawa during the Second World War; challenge of being a war correspondent; withholds opinion of Wilfrid Burchett due to ten years of libel suits; news from North Vietnam reported by 'trained seals'; being expelled from Vietnam by the French for predicting their defeat; the 'termite theory' of Communist expansion in South East Asia and its confirmation at SEATO in 1955. [Sound drifts slightly out of sync as the item progresses due to fault with the audio tape recorder pilot tone at the time the original recording was made. Film runs out and interview continues as sound only . See Sound Recording S03282.]
- published: 07 Jun 2017
- views: 94
2:19
Melbourne factory forced to close
More than 100 people are out of work after the Kerry Group food processing plant at Altona in Melbourne's west closed its doors.
More than 100 people are out of work after the Kerry Group food processing plant at Altona in Melbourne's west closed its doors.
https://wn.com/Melbourne_Factory_Forced_To_Close
More than 100 people are out of work after the Kerry Group food processing plant at Altona in Melbourne's west closed its doors.
- published: 09 Aug 2012
- views: 196