query: when did we first see colour television in australia

pos: Television in Australia its closure and eventual absorption into other companies in the late 1980s. Test broadcasting of colour began in the late 1960s. The full changeover to colour transmission did not occur until 1975. Following the new medium's establishment in most major metropolitan and regional centres, television continued to expand to remote areas, most notably those in the northern and western parts of Australia – Darwin, for example, did not receive television until ABD-6 and NTD-8 launched in 1971. Similarly, VEW-8 launched in Kalgoorlie on 18 June 1971, and ITQ-8 launched in Mount Isa on 11 September 1971. The youngest network, the

neg: Equity Ensemble Awards are listed first and highlighted in a separate colour, in boldface; those not highlighted or in boldface are the nominees. The years listed are of when the television program first aired in Australia; the awards are presented the year after. In the following list, winners are listed first and highlighted in a separate colour, in boldface; those not highlighted or in boldface are the nominees. The years listed are of when the television program first aired in Australia; the awards are presented the year after. In the following list, winners are listed first and highlighted in a separate colour, in

neg: The Things We See broadcast on Tuesdays 5:00 p.m. from 2 July to 24 September 1957. The Things We See The Things We See was a Canadian children's television series on the arts which aired on CBC Television in 1957. Alan Jarvis, the National Gallery of Canada's director, hosted this series which encouraged viewers to examine ordinary objects for certain patterns, featuring items from the National Gallery. The series was named for Jarvis' 1947 book "The Things We See - Indoors and Out". Special postcards were sold to viewers to support the 11th episode's theme on colour, given that the CBC was limited to

neg: The Things We See The Things We See The Things We See was a Canadian children's television series on the arts which aired on CBC Television in 1957. Alan Jarvis, the National Gallery of Canada's director, hosted this series which encouraged viewers to examine ordinary objects for certain patterns, featuring items from the National Gallery. The series was named for Jarvis' 1947 book "The Things We See - Indoors and Out". Special postcards were sold to viewers to support the 11th episode's theme on colour, given that the CBC was limited to black-and-white broadcasts at that time. 12 episodes of this half-hour series were

neg: ATV (Australia) with a preview program hosted by Barry McQueen and Nancy Cato followed by a variety program, "This Is It!". Reception difficulties in parts of the city resulted in the station's virtually permanent third position in the Melbourne television ratings. ATV had been experimenting with colour transmissions from 1967, when the station was the first to mount a colour outside broadcast in Australia, from the Pakenham races. Many other colour test transmissions occurred subsequently. Full-time colour transmission was introduced to ATV-0 in March 1975 in line with other stations around the country. Rupert Murdoch gained a controlling interest in Sydney television

neg: Color television Who" (1963–89; 2005–present) did not begin colour production until later, with the first colour "Doctor Who" episodes not airing until 1970. In Japan, NHK and NTV introduced color television, using a variation of the NTSC system (called NTSC-J) on September 10, 1960, making it the first country in Asia to introduce color television. The Philippines (1966) and Taiwan (1969) also adopted the NTSC system. Other countries in the region instead used the PAL system, starting with Australia (1967, originally scheduled for 1972, but not fully implemented until 1975), and then Thailand (1969; this country converted from a 525-line system to

neg: Type physicalism room her entire life. Over the years in her colour-deprived world she has studied (via black-and-white books and television) the sciences of neurophysiology, vision and electromagnetics to their fullest extent; eventually Mary comes to know all the physical facts there are to know about experiencing colour. When Mary is released from her room and experiences colour for the first time, does she learn something new? If we answer "yes" (as Jackson suggests we do) to this question, then we have supposedly denied the truth of type physicalism, for if Mary has exhausted all the physical facts about experiencing colour prior

neg: Immortality (Fringe) an interview with "Entertainment Weekly" a week after "Immortality" aired. He explained "I'm a positive person in general, but we really need our "Fringe" fans to tune in and watch us on Fridays. We did good when we first moved, but last week we did not have a good week, ratings wise. It is going to take the people that like the show to watch the show and start the campaign and show their support if they want to see us stick around for another season." "Immortality" generally received positive reviews from television critics. Noel Murray of "The A.V. Club"

neg: Television in Australia 0/10 Network, as it was then known, launched the controversial sex-melodrama serial "Number 96" in March 1972. The success of this program led to this third network becoming commercially viable. In 1972 it was announced that all stations would move to colour on 1 March 1975, using the European PAL standard mandated in 1968. The slogan used to sell colour television to the Australian public was 'March first into colour'. Australia was to have one of the fastest change-overs to colour television in the world – by 1978 over 64% of households in Sydney and Melbourne had colour television sets.

neg: Human visual system model Originally it was thought that colour television required too high a bandwidth for the then available technology. Then it was noticed that the colour resolution of the HVS was much lower than the brightness resolution; this allowed colour to be squeezed into the signal by chroma subsampling. Another example is image compression, like JPEG. Our HVS model says that we cannot see high frequency detail so in JPEG we can quantise these components without a perceptible loss of quality. Similar concepts are applied in audio compression, where sound frequencies inaudible to humans are bandstop filtered. Several HVS features are derived

neg: Zoo Quest astonished when someone said we've got nearly all the film of the first three expeditions you did in colour. I said, 'it's impossible, we shot in black and white'." The opening and closing music for the Paraguay programmes was "La Llegada" ("The Arrival"), composed by Enrique Samaniego the famous Paso Yobai harpist. "Zoo Quest for a Dragon", "Quest in Paradise" and "Quest Under Capricorn" were released as audiobooks between 2006 and 2008, read by Attenborough. Zoo Quest Zoo Quest is a series of multi-part nature documentaries broadcast on the BBC Television Service between 1954 and 1963. It was the first

neg: CTC (TV station) pioneer of colour television, commissioning the first purpose-built colour production studio and film laboratory in Australia. The new facility in Watson opened in October 1974 costing over $2 million and boasted sales and administration, a full size production studio supplemented by two smaller studios for commercial recordings and on-air presentation. As the facility was fully equipped only with colour equipment over 80% of the broadcasts were in colour, five months before the official commencement date of 1 March 1975. Although technically in breach of the Australian Broadcasting Control Board rules, CTC was the first television station in Australia to broadcast

neg: Australian Christian Channel to see the Good News message of Christ broadcast through the Australian media platforms. The journey of faith began in 1987 when a vision was birthed to see a Christian based television channel established in Australia. What began as an impossible dream became a reality on Easter Sunday 1999, when ACCTV commenced a 24-hour broadcast on Optus Television. From humble beginnings ACCTV has grown steadily and is now available on most subscription television services in Australia. “Faith is taking the first step even when you don’t see the whole staircase.” Martin Luther King Jr. Faith is also like a muscle

neg: Cadbury Snack wrapper) will be put into production in the United States Of America when plans are made. During the 1970s there was a Cadbury Snack Finger (chocolate-covered fingers in a blue wrapper) see Cadbury Fingers & in the 2000s there were limited editions of other versions of Snack. During the 1950s & 1960s there were black 'n' white television adverts for them. Colour came out in the 1970s. In 1986 the television advert used the phrase Bridge The Gap cartoon adverts in the 1990s. In Australia, the Cadbury Dairy Milk Snack block is a six-piece bar of milk chocolate filled with

neg: C-Day C-Day C-Day is the name of two television-related events – 1 March 1975, when Australia moved to colour television, and 1 July 2000, the day the UK television industry began accepting only widescreen commercials, an important step in the general move of broadcasting in the UK to the picture format. Australia was a little late in introducing colour television, to choose the correct television system, waiting about 5 years from the time PAL was invented. It was then forbidden for broadcasters to transmit the chroma burst signal, until the designated day, 1 March 1975. The broadcasters were allowed to experiment

neg: Dan Sealey Driver See My Room The Day Will Come Women On Top We Could Be Wasted Sleep Man In The Middle Take Me Home "Man In The Middle" was re-recorded by Ocean Colour Scene for inclusion on the "On the Leyline" album. Also, footage exists of Late performing "Still Go On" on an unknown television show. Sealey became involved with Birmingham band Ocean Colour Scene after the departure of original bass player and founder member Damon Minchella in late 2003. Sealey already had a loose connection to Ocean Colour Scene because his sister Claire is married to Matthew Fowler, the brother

neg: Charles Chauvel (filmmaker) filming, and are considered Chauvel's best works. Jedda was the first Australian feature film made in colour, and had to be developed overseas as there were no colour processing facilities in Australia. For "Jedda", the Chauvels sought out Aboriginal people for the lead roles, and in Robert Tudawali, playing the male lead, they found someone with great natural ability. Both these films were made in a period when the Australian film industry had virtually collapsed, unable to compete with imported films. After this, Chauvel turned to television, making the BBC series "Walkabout" which travelled to interesting locations in Australia. He

neg: White nationalism colour. Whereas we have done much to encourage immigration from Europe, we do everything to discourage it from Asia." In Paraguay, the New Australian Movement founded New Australia, a utopian socialist settlement in 1893. Its founder, William Lane, intended the settlement to be based on a "common-hold" instead of a commonwealth, life marriage, teetotalism, communism and a brotherhood of Anglophone white people and the preservation of the "colour-line". The colony was officially founded as "Colonia Nueva Australia" and comprised 238 adults and children. In July 1893, the first ship left Sydney, Australia for Paraguay, where the government was keen to

neg: 1950s that movie attendance dropped and so did the number of radio listeners. Television revolutionized the way Americans see themselves and the world around them. TV affects all aspects of American culture. "Television affects what we wear, the music we listen to, what we eat, and the news we receive." European cinema experienced a renaissance in the 1950s following the deprivations of World War II. Italian director Federico Fellini won the first foreign language film Academy Award with "La Strada" and garnered another Academy Award with "Nights of Cabiria". In 1955, Swedish director Ingmar Bergman earned a Jury Prize at the

neg: The Mark of Cain (2007 film) are subsequently arrested by the RMP. Gant is fined, while the two privates are court-martialed. Upon hearing this, Tate kills himself. In the final scene of the film, we see Gulliver's trial, he pleads guilty to all charges, but rather than solely take the blame he tells the court what Gant and the other soldiers did. When Gulliver is returned to his cell, he is beaten by his fellow soldiers. He is then put in prison. The Mark of Cain (2007 film) The Mark of Cain is a British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award-winning British television film first

neg: Larry the Wonderpup to animation, in her imagination. Larry the Wonderpup Larry the Wonderpup is an Australian live action and animated television series which first aired on 7TWO in Australia in 2018. The series is a co-production between Chocolate Liberation Front and WTFN. "Larry the Wonderpup" follows the adventures of Larry and his owner Sasha, exploring the wonders of the real world and the realms of make-believe. Larry was rescued from the streets and is now ‘living large’ with his new family. We see life from Larry’s point of view, with the use of "dog-cam". Sasha's creativity takes over and we see the

neg: Larry the Wonderpup Larry the Wonderpup Larry the Wonderpup is an Australian live action and animated television series which first aired on 7TWO in Australia in 2018. The series is a co-production between Chocolate Liberation Front and WTFN. "Larry the Wonderpup" follows the adventures of Larry and his owner Sasha, exploring the wonders of the real world and the realms of make-believe. Larry was rescued from the streets and is now ‘living large’ with his new family. We see life from Larry’s point of view, with the use of "dog-cam". Sasha's creativity takes over and we see the story transition from live action

neg: Guangdong Television new flowers". The following year, the use of colour video was first introduced (Philip 2 inch machine). In 1974, GDTV did expand to eight channels, which some of them broadcast in colour and the transmitting power was 10 kW. Later that year, the colour TV broadcast system was formally established. In 1976, the two primary channels finally in colour. A year later, another channel was operational that was specifically targeting Cantonese speakers. At that time, the use of the first trucks that carry colour television was operational. By 1978, remote cameras were also in use. On 1 January 1979, "Guangzhou

neg: Australia After Dark $14,000. Lamond made twenty prints, showed it around Australia and the film was a big hit. Lamond: I remember Terry Jackman, from Birch Carrol and Coyle, he said to me, “Your film’s a pile of sh*t, but it’ll make a lot of money for us.” He didn’t really mean that, but he DID really make a lot of money from it! Lamond later explained why he thought the film was so successful: It was different. Those were the days before colour television and anything that wasn't odd or sexy, was at least in colour. It was a local film and

neg: Matthew 25 me food, I was thirsty and you gave me drink, a stranger and you welcomed me, 36 naked and you clothed me, ill and you cared for me, in prison and you visited me.’ 37 Then the righteous will answer him and say, ‘Lord, when did we see you hungry and feed you, or thirsty and give you drink? 38 When did we see you a stranger and welcome you, or naked and clothe you? 39 When did we see you ill or in prison, and visit you?’ 40 And the king will say to them in reply, ‘Amen, I

neg: DR1 DR1 DR1 (DR Et) is the flagship television channel of the Danish Broadcasting Corporation (DR). It became Denmark's first television station when it began broadcasting in 1951 – at first only for an hour a day three times a week. Besides its own productions, the channel also broadcasts co-productions with other Nordic countries through Nordvision, as well as a significant amount of programmes from English-speaking countries like the United States, United Kingdom, and Australia, all in the original language with Danish subtitles. Its news programme is called "TV Avisen". Colour television test broadcasts were started in March 1967, with the

neg: Super Size Me In theaters in the UK, the company placed a brief ad in the film's trailers, pointing to the URL and stating "See what we disagree with. See what we agree with". Internationally, "Super Size Me" was a major success in the box office of Australia. Thus, McDonald's in Australia took that documentary very seriously, and tried to respond. They created an advertising campaign that included three elements: two advertisements for TV and one produced to be shown in movie theaters. The film was the inspiration for the BBC television series "The Supersizers..." in which the presenters dine on historical meals

neg: Colour of War: The Anzacs cinematographer in the Solomon Islands during World War II. Colour of War: The Anzacs Colour of War: The Anzacs is a three part Australian TV series narrated by Russell Crowe, first shown in 2004 on Nine Network. It details, in rare colour footage, the story of the ANZACs during both World War Two, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. The series was produced by Film Australia in association with TWI Australia Pty Ltd, the Australian arm of the international production company for the Nine Network, along with Television New Zealand’s Internal Production Unit. The series was narrated by Russell

neg: The Forest Rangers The Forest Rangers The Forest Rangers was a Canadian television series that ran from 1963 to 1965. It was a co-production between CBC Television and ITC Entertainment and was Canada's first television show produced in colour. Executive producer Maxine Samuels founded the show. The series ran for three seasons, a total of 104 30-minute colour episodes (although Canadian and UK audiences would not get to see them in colour until long after the series ended). Early episodes of the series were broadcast in serialized form as part of a CBC children's series entitled "Razzle Dazzle", hosted by Alan Hamel and

neg: Colour of War: The Anzacs Colour of War: The Anzacs Colour of War: The Anzacs is a three part Australian TV series narrated by Russell Crowe, first shown in 2004 on Nine Network. It details, in rare colour footage, the story of the ANZACs during both World War Two, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. The series was produced by Film Australia in association with TWI Australia Pty Ltd, the Australian arm of the international production company for the Nine Network, along with Television New Zealand’s Internal Production Unit. The series was narrated by Russell Crowe, whose grandfather was a war cinematographer. Further, the

neg: I See Red (Split Enz song) I See Red (Split Enz song) "I See Red" is a 1978 song by New Zealand art rock group Split Enz from their studio album "Frenzy". "I See Red" was the second Split Enz song to achieve a top 20 chart position, peaking at #15 in Australia and #43 in the band's native New Zealand. Tim Finn said, "That's a one-off thing we did at Startling Studios which is Ringo Starr's studio - it used to be John Lennon's place. The engineer out there got to know us and liked us and gave us some free time when the studio

neg: Peasant Coffin the painting, first we notice the head-scarf then the woman's face and the top of the coffin. The Source of light is located outside the paiting, the light is scattered. Light is natural and its source is undefined. The colour of the head - scarf is contrasted with the colour of the coffin's lid. We observe whole gamut of colours, because we see warm and cold colours. Dominant of composition is identical with dominant colouring. Colours are subdued and the painter used a local colours. Gierymski made the masterpiece in a realistic style. Andrzej Wajda wrote: I don't know picture

neg: Tara King We only see Peter from behind, but he clearly has a Steed-like style and image, with dark suit, bowler hat and umbrella. Steed looks at the scene, appearing to be puzzled/intrigued. Tara King Tara King is a fictional character of British 1960s adventure television series "The Avengers", played by Canadian actress Linda Thorson. Sixth partner of agent John Steed (and fourth female partner), she appeared in season six (in colour) of the series (1968–1969), playing in 33 episodes. She is Emma Peel's successor. She is also the first of John Steed's partners to be a real spy. Viewers are not

neg: Color television UK's BBC2 beginning on July 1, 1967 (using the PAL system). West Germany's first colour broadcast occurred in August (PAL), followed by the Netherlands in September (PAL), and by France in October (SECAM). Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Austria, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, and Hungary all started regular colour broadcasts around 1969/1970. Ireland's national TV station RTÉ began using colour in 1968 for recorded programmes; the first outside broadcast made in colour for RTÉ Television was when Ireland hosted the Eurovision Song Contest in Dublin in 1971. The PAL system spread through most of Western Europe. More European countries introduced colour television

neg: Television in Iran prompted one Western commentator to argue in 1977 that "[if] Iran continues on its present path it will be the first nation in the world to have nationally spread television before a nationally spread press". Colour television broadcasts first began in 1975, although reception was largely confined to affluent people able to afford colour sets. Regular colour broadcasts were introduced in 1976. The standard was changed to the French SECAM in February 1977, resulting in imported television sets becoming unusable. Although NIRT had the facilities to broadcast in colour, and used this when broadcasting the Asian Games held in Tehran

neg: Nine Network and became simply the "Nine Network Australia" in 1988. Before the official conversion to colour on 1 March 1975, it was the first Australian television station to regularly screen programmes in colour with the first program to use it premiering in 1971, the very year NTD-8 in Darwin opened its doors. In 1967, the New South Wales Rugby Football League grand final became the first football grand final of any code to be televised live in Australia. The Nine Network paid $5,000 () for the broadcasting rights. In the late 1980s, STW-9 Perth, which opened in 1965, became a Nine

neg: Woodcut to the 10th century. European woodcut prints with coloured blocks were invented in Germany in 1508, and are known as chiaroscuro woodcuts (see below). However, colour did not become the norm, as it did in Japan in the "ukiyo-e" and other forms. In Europe and Japan, colour woodcuts were normally only used for prints rather than book illustrations. In China, where the individual print did not develop until the nineteenth century, the reverse is true, and early colour woodcuts mostly occur in luxury books about art, especially the more prestigious medium of painting. The first known example is a book

neg: Victor Bergman crisis in the second series episode "". Bergman appeared in every episode of the first series of "Space: 1999", which aired in the 1975-1976 television season. He did not return for the second series. (See the article for specific episode information.) The fate of Victor Bergman is alluded to in a trimmed scene from the second series opener "The Metamorph", when Tony Verdeschi notes "I wish Bergman were here." and then "One lousy spacesuit with a faulty helmet and Victor had to be in it." Sandra Benes would then have replied "We can't bring him back, Tony." This scene was

neg: The X Factor (Australia season 6) in the end. But we do acknowledge that it would affect a lot of people's opinions." More controversy occurred after Reigan Derry's performance of Radiohead's "Creep" during the ninth live show, when Minogue criticised Derry's outfit for being too oversexualised. Derry, who used to be a member of the girl band Scarlett Belle, had stated in her audition for "The X Factor" that she felt people did not get to see the real her because of how oversexualised the band was. Minogue told her: "I watched again your first audition and I listened to every word you said. You know,

neg: Regional television in Australia split up when NRN joined RTN-8 in 1971. ECN later went into partnership with NEN-9 Tamworth. All television stations in Australia, including regional stations, were required to convert to colour transmission in 1975. Stations continued to form various partnerships and networks throughout the 1980s. North Queensland Television (later QTV) SIX Network Victoria (later Television Victoria) TV8 (later Southern Cross TV8 and then, Southern Cross Network) TasTV Golden West Network ("later GWN7") Throughout the 1980s, a number of regional stations were required to move to different frequencies. These included GLV-10 in Gippsland, who moved to channel 8 in order to allow

neg: Breaking the Waves misogynist cliche. The film was made using Panavision equipment. The low-res look of the scenes was obtained by transferring the film to video, and then back to film again. According to von Trier, "what we did was take a style and lay it like a filter over the story. It’s like decoding a television signal when you pay to see a film. Here we encoded the film, and the audience has to decode it. The raw, documentary style that I imposed on the film, which actually dissolves and contradicts it, means that we can accept the story as it is."

neg: Television in Australia 1967 the NSWRFL grand final became the first football grand final of any code to be televised live in Australia. The Nine Network had paid $5,000 for the broadcasting rights. That same year, ATV-0 telecast the Pakenham races in colour under the supervision of the Broadcasting Control Board. The first fully equipped – permanent – colour studios and post-production facilities were set up in 1969 at Video Tape Corporation in Sydney (VTC), by executives that decamped from TEN. Although the output was hobbled to monochrome until 1974, many original long and short form productions were completed over the years until

neg: Homicide: Life on the Street (season 2) season if the viewership remained strong. Littlefield said of the "Homicide" ratings: These are outstanding numbers for a dramatic television series. If we can keep a reasonable level of audience, we believe in the work, we believe in the creative team we think we have, perhaps the most outstanding ensemble cast in all of television. We just would like to see continued signs of life. The other three episodes of the season did not match the viewership of "Bop Gun", but they were nevertheless considered strong ratings for the show, better than past "Homicide" episodes and the average rating for

neg: Sean Hughes (comedian) page that I was good friends with him. I wasn't! We were in Australia together, so we hung out. I did get to know him a little bit, which was a real pleasure. When I saw him I just went, 'That's the best comic I'm going to see in my lifetime.'" Nevertheless, Hughes wrote the foreword to Cynthia True's biography of Hicks, "American Scream. The Bill Hicks Story". He concluded his foreword by writing "being a genius is a heavy burden and he's the only one I'm ever likely to meet. I still miss you Bill." Hughes had a small

neg: Trans Australia Airlines for the domestic airline industry, in that it was a wide-body (twin aisle) aircraft and provided significant extra capacity on the trunk east coast network and to Perth. In 1986, Trans-Australia Airlines was rebranded as 'Australian Airlines' and marked the return of the kangaroo to the livery. Its new image coincided with a very successful and popular television campaign, "You Should See Us Now", "Face To Face" and "The Way We Do The Things We Do" became the carriers new theme songs. In 1986, after a change of airline management, the name Trans-Australia Airlines was controversially dropped, in favour of

neg: Snooker who played. In 1959, Davis introduced a variation of the game known as "snooker plus" (see the "Variations" section below) to try to improve the game's popularity by adding two extra colours, but it never caught on. A major advance occurred in 1969, when David Attenborough commissioned the snooker television series "Pot Black" to demonstrate the potential of colour television with the green table and multi-coloured balls being ideal for showing off the advantages of colour broadcasting. The series became a ratings success and was for a time the second-most popular show on BBC Two. Interest in the game increased

neg: Brian Johnson he had mentioned that Brian had been in a band called Geordie and Bon had said 'Brian Johnson, he was a great rock and roll singer in the style of Little Richard.' And that was Bon's big idol, Little Richard. I think when he saw Brian at that time, to Bon it was 'Well he's a guy that knows what rock and roll is all about.' He mentioned that to us in Australia. I suppose when we decided to continue, Brian was the first name that Malcolm and myself came up with, so we said we should see if we

neg: Thames Television such had been sought after by both Thames and LWT. When Thames was formed, the new company acquired numerous other properties of the former franchise holders. Rediffusion's main studio complex at Wembley was leased to London Weekend Television by order of the ITA before being sold to Lee International in 1977. ABC's Midlands base in Aston, Birmingham (see Alpha Television), co-owned with ATV, was sold in 1971 when ATV moved to new colour television facilities. Its northern base in Didsbury, Manchester was used by Yorkshire Television prior to its Kirkstall Road studios in Leeds being completed, and eventually sold to

neg: James Pascoe Group the forefront of the NZ retailing industry". "When we changed the byline of Farmers to 'Your Store' we did so with the real intent of making Farmers relevant to its market. Our market surveys showed overwhelming support for the Farmers brand, its heritage, and a desire to see it succeed." The Normans have dismissed rumours of expanding Farmers into Australia to compete with the likes of Target and MYER. Since taking ownership, categories such as hardware and computers have been abandoned for a focus on fashion and beauty.prestige cosmetics Many stores have been redeveloped or completely rebuilt. Attempts have been

neg: Fireworks, Should We See It from the Side or the Bottom? (1993 film) Fireworks, Should We See It from the Side or the Bottom? (1993 film) Fireworks, Should We See It from the Side or the Bottom? (), usually called "Fireworks", is a Japanese television drama and film written and directed by Shunji Iwai. It was shown on Fuji TV on August 26, 1993 as the sixteenth episode of the television series "" () and was released theatrically on August 12, 1995. An anime adaptation was released in theaters on August 18, 2017. One summer day a group of sixth-grade boys have an argument about whether fireworks are round or flat when viewed

neg: Richard Bracewell the production, and he's tweeted about it several times. Paddy Considine did too. Even James Corden all the way over in LA! We get nothing but terrific feedback from fans on Twitter and Facebook. And not just in the UK, but in Australia and from other territories really keen to see it. We didn't do a red carpet, we just did a friends and family screening on the eve of its release. I even bought drinks at my own premiere! It's generated warmth but I think – are we allowed to say things like it's a peculiarly British film? It

neg: GTK (TV series) 1970 when he moved to the USA and then to the UK, from where he conducted interviews and sent the filmed material back to GTK in Australia. GTK ran until 1975, after which it was superseded by "Funky Road". GTK and it successor Funky Road co-existed with the weekly show "Countdown" for a period of time. Because full-time colour television transmissions was not introduced in Australia until early 1975, most of "GTK" was shot on black-and-white film or videotape, although some segments of programs in c. 1974 are known to have been shot in colour. "GTK"'s magazine-style format included interviews,

neg: Australian Broadcasting Corporation in 1997 for Radio Australia resulted in staff and programming cuts. "Australia Television" was sold to the Seven Network in 1998, however the service continued to show ABC news and current affairs programming up until its closure in 2001. The ABC's television operation joined its radio and online divisions at the corporation's Ultimo headquarters in 2000. In 2001, digital television commenced after four years of preparation. In readiness, the ABC had fully digitised its production, post-production and transmission facilities – heralded at the time as "the greatest advance in television technology since the introduction of colour". The first programmes to

neg: Birds in the Bush wore skimpy blue smocks and had names like "Abigail", "Lolita", "Tuesday", "Wednesday" and "Buster", along with "Carry On"-style innuendo. The series was written and directed by David Croft and was intended primarily for a UK audience. As UK television was by this stage transmitting in colour it meant that "Birds in the Bush" was also shot in colour, but this necessitated shooting the series on film rather than videotape, as the ATN7 television studios in Australia were yet to be converted to colour. The series began on air in Australia on 3 May 1972 but rated poorly there. Likewise UK

neg: Four-tube television camera derived from a combination of the three colour signals, so severe demands are placed on the registration accuracy of the three images, if sharp pictures are to be achieved. With a four tube camera, however, this registration problem is avoided because the transient edges in the luminance signal all originate from a single tube. Although achieving sharp pictures had always been a desirable aim, it was of particular concern in the early days of colour television when the majority of viewers still had black and white sets. It was considered essential that these viewers should see no degradation in picture

neg: Alan Dale a totally replaceable commodity; [the production company] didn't put any value on any of the people appearing in the show." He expanded: "I didn't like it there, they were not nice people. When we decided that we hated each other, the company and me, one of the things the company did was to market everything they could out of us and pay us nothing." Dale and the company (Grundy Television) parted on "bad terms". After "Neighbours", Dale struggled to find work in Australia because he was typecast as Jim Robinson. His only regular sources of income were voice-overs, and publishing

neg: Blue Is the Warmest Colour blue from her hair and adopts a more natural, conservative hairstyle. Reviewer Spencer Wolff noted the political stance adopted by Adèle, which changes as her life experiences change and reflect her alternating views: ""Blue is the Warmest Colour" is no different; at least, at first. Framed by black and Arab faces, Adèle marches in a protest to demand better funding for education. The music, "On lâche rien" ("We will never give up!"), by the Algerian-born Kaddour Haddadi, is the official song of the French Communist Party. Yet, soon after she begins her relationship with Emma, we see Adèle marching again,

neg: TV Times (Australia) began to lead by adding matte colour internal pages in 1962, while "TV Times" did little to stay ahead. In July 1968, when "TV Week" moved to a larger format, to match that of "TV Times", it immediately looked superior to its rival with glossy colour pages and a cleaner layout. Even when "TV Times" became a full-colour publication, the quality was considered inferior to that of "TV Week". In 1979, Southdown Press introduced a local version of the American ""TV Guide"". In 1980, the ABC elected to end its agreement with ACP, which purchased the ABC's interest in "TV

neg: George Winterling did not permit the interruption of programs. Television weather forecasting had advanced immeasurably from when his only tools were a rain gauge, thermometer, anemometer and wind vane. Today, computers and satellites are the primary tools. Ellis commented: “George Winterling is as famous as it gets. He pioneered the way we do weather, he helped us understand how we can make it relevant to viewers. He was the first to invent satellite maps. He painted clouds on them. He was the first in television to predict rainfall. He created the humidity/temperature thing we call the "humiture" or how hot the humidity

neg: Chris Rogers (cricketer) Chris Rogers (cricketer) Christopher John Llewellyn Rogers (born 31 August 1977) is a former Australian cricketer who played for Australian national team. Rogers is a left-handed opening batsman. He spent ten years playing for Western Australia, before moving to play for Victoria in 2008. He has played county cricket in England for the past ten years for five first-class teams Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Middlesex and Somerset. Despite being colour blind and short sighted, he maintained a first-class average of nearly 50, yet he did not play for the Australia national cricket team until the age of 30, when he was

neg: Television in Colombia society. The government recognized the power of the media and therefore did not renew the broadcast license for Teletigre. Teletigre would return to state hands and become Tele 9 Corazón and, in 1972 Segunda Cadena, with national coverage. Mrs. Montejo attempted on many occasions to get back in broadcasting TV, but the government controlled monopoly would never give her a slot. On 11 December 1979, regular color television broadcasts started in Colombia using the NTSC standard. Colour television had already been introduced in October 1973, when "programadora" Cenpro Televisión made a colour broadcast during an education seminar with Japanese-made equipment.

neg: Under the Same Sun it is just easier for us to see when the glare of the sun is not hurting our eyes. We Are Not Only In Africa: The stories would have you believe that people with albinism come from, and live only, in Africa. In truth, Albinism occurs in people of every race, tribe and nationality on planet earth. A beautiful thing about our albinism is that it serves as a visual symbol of racial unity worldwide. When a group of PWA from various nationalities stand alongside one another with the same skin colour, discrimination due to colour loses its power. Unfortunately,

neg: TF1 first introduced to TF1 on 1 September 1975 when FR3 (now France 3) agreed to supply some of its colour programming to TF1, and the conversion to colour was completed on 20 December 1975 when the first colour news programme on TF1 aired. Since TF1's privatisation in 1987, the abbreviation is no longer expanded, so as to avoid confusion with the government-owned television broadcaster France Télévisions. The channel was also broadcast in Italy alongside La Chaîne Info on digital terrestrial television from 2004 to December 2006 on "Dfree" multiplex. French TV shows now airing: These original TV shows were shown

neg: Geographical usage of television Geographical usage of television The geographical usage of television varies around the world with a number of different transmission standards in use and differing approaches by government in relation to ownership and programme content. Despite being the most economically advanced country on the continent, South Africa did not introduce TV until 1976, owing to opposition from the apartheid regime. Nigeria was one of the first countries in Africa to introduce television, in 1959, followed by Zimbabwe (then Rhodesia) in 1961, while Zanzibar was the first in Africa to introduce colour television, in 1973. (Tanzania itself did not introduce television until

neg: Bohumír Matal At around that time, the artist’s work began to be more and more influenced by right angle shapes and cleanliness of colour tone. Matal started to develop constructively-oriented series of paintings which he called “The Presence of Man”, in which vertical structures envelope colour areas. Two of the paintings of this series belong to the Collection of the "Museum of the City of Brno." In the first one, from 1968, we can see the repercussions of the artist’s initial informal stages, and reminiscences of the “Group 42” painting styles, such as living brushstrokes, traces created by the pouring of colour

neg: Grampian Television station resumed broadcasting at 10 pm on Boxing Day, which allowed the station to broadcast its first networked colour documentary "Two Of A Kind". Despite this, the station did come up with a number of technical firsts. The most notable of these came in 1978 when Grampian became the first British television station to replace 16mm film cameras with Electronic News Gathering [ENG] video cameras for news coverage - a move which finally allowed its regional news programme "Grampian Today" to extend from three to five nights a week. Grampian also developed its own outside broadcast unit, initially using studio

neg: Call Me Madam (film) out to be Maria, who is willing to marry Kenneth and abdicate her royal title. Sally's future with Constantine seems assured, too. O'Connor later said the film contained his best dancing. We did some beautiful numbers. The one with the castle all broken down, and around the water, was beautiful music beautifully choreographed. Working with Vera Ellen was such a joy. And there’s one they cut out [when the movie is shown] on television. It had everything: a very fast two-person number, tap dancing. If you see the picture in its entirety, you’ll see it. That was, for me, my

neg: Relational dialectics the marriage, in the workplace, etc. Relational dialectics further includes the idea of Contextual Dialectics, or rather, the idea that every relationship exists within a specific place within a specific culture. From there we also see the raise of public and private/real and ideal dialectics and the interplay between what we see on television in public life, versus what experience within our private lives. Examples of this include politicians as well as TV shows. According to West and Turner, "the tension of the real and ideal dialectic is featured when we think of television shows like Leave It to Beaver:

neg: BBC Two 'Cube' ident was only in the main regions. It was later that year on 2 December for the full country to receive colour transmissions, and because of these different dates, it is difficult to see when this ident was introduced. The ident was originally a cube with a '2' on each face, each a different colour. The ident would start by three light spots of red, green and blue, the three primary colours for television. These light spots then merge to form a white spot. Around this spot, a blue numeral '2' would form up by drawing it. The 'COLOUR' legend would

neg: Clay Morrow see that the club is coming apart from inside. In the first episode of Season Two we see that Clay is still struggling with remorse for what he did to Donna, and that he is going head to head with Jax over her death. We see him giving Opie a fake story of how a Mayan MC member killed Donna and he throws a welcome back party for Bobby. When Ethan Zobelle and the L.O.A.N. start threatening members of SAMCRO, Clay is all for immediate retaliation, but he is at odds with Jax, who feels the club may be walking

neg: Qualia to the problems that hallucination raises for the direct realist and to their disinclination to enter the discussion on the topic. John Barry Maund, an Australian philosopher of perception at the University of Western Australia, draws attention to a key distinction of qualia. Qualia are open to being described on two levels, a fact that he refers to as "dual coding". Using the Television Analogy (which, as the non-epistemic argument shows, can be shorn of its objectionable aspects), he points out that, if asked what we see on a television screen there are two answers that we might give: The

neg: Jacqueline Pascarl and interviewed the prince and his family there, and while footage of the children appeared on television, what was said by the children was not broadcast in Australia. Some criticism was levelled at Pascarl regarding how she, and her then husband, had dealt with the media, but she stated she felt justified in protecting the psychological welfare of her kidnapped children. Despite the fact the Prince had softened his stance in recent years and stated that his children could see their mother sometime after they turned eighteen, Pascarl did not see her children again until 2006 when her twenty-year-old daughter

neg: 1793 Philadelphia yellow fever epidemic that people of our colour were not liable to take the infection. Upon which we and a few others met and consulted how to act on so truly alarming and melancholy occasion. After some conversation, we found a freedom to go forth, confiding in Him who can preserve in the midst of a burning fiery furnace, sensible that it was our duty to do all the good we could to our suffering fellow mortals. We set out to see where we could be useful. The first we visited was a man in Emsley's alley, who was dying, and his wife

neg: Saint Brendan's Island island of the same colour and appearance, and I made out through a telescope, much wooded terrain in its central area. Then I sent for the priest Antonio Jose Manrique, who had seen it twice previously, and upon arrival he saw only a portion of it, for when he was watching, a cloud obscured the mountain. It was subsequently visible for another 90 minutes. being seen by about forty spectators, but in the afternoon when we returned to the same point we could see nothing on account of the heavy rain." In his "Noticias", Vol I, 1772, chronicler Viera y

neg: Natural history of Australia Queensland. The Murgon fossil site has yielded a range of marsupial fossils, many with strong South American connections — unsurprising since the two continents were both a part of Gondwana. At Murgon evidence of a placental mammal, a Condylarth ("Tingamarra porterorum)", was discovered. Placental mammals were also found in North America and South America at this time. This find suggests that placental mammals did coexist with marsupials in Australia in the early Tertiary, although only marsupials persisted. It was not until the Devonian period (419–359 Ma) that we see the first great diversification of fishes living within Australian freshwater basins

neg: Are You Ready (Shakaya album) the Aussie girl group after the duo disbanded. Are You Ready (Shakaya album) Are You Ready is the second and the final album by Australian girl duo Shakaya, released in Australia on 5 March 2006 (see 2006 in music) by Columbia Records. It was produced by Billy Mann and Christopher Rojas and features urban R&B songs — written by Shakaya themselves and Audius Mtawarira, Daniel O'Donoghue, Ruth-Anne Cunningham and Jonathan Davis. Sales of the album in Australia did not match those of their first album "Shakaya" (2002), and the singles "Are You Ready?" and "We Ain't Goin' Down" were not

neg: Are You Ready (Shakaya album) Are You Ready (Shakaya album) Are You Ready is the second and the final album by Australian girl duo Shakaya, released in Australia on 5 March 2006 (see 2006 in music) by Columbia Records. It was produced by Billy Mann and Christopher Rojas and features urban R&B songs — written by Shakaya themselves and Audius Mtawarira, Daniel O'Donoghue, Ruth-Anne Cunningham and Jonathan Davis. Sales of the album in Australia did not match those of their first album "Shakaya" (2002), and the singles "Are You Ready?" and "We Ain't Goin' Down" were not major hits. This is the final album from

neg: A Field Guide to the Birds of Australia (Pizzey) continuing relevance underpins our desire to see it remains in print, updated and augmented regularly." A Field Guide to the Birds of Australia (Pizzey) A Field Guide to the Birds of Australia was first published in 1980 by Collins, Sydney. It was authored by Graham Pizzey with illustrations by Roy B. Doyle. The first edition was issued in octavo format, 220 mm in height by 140 mm width, with a foreword by Dr D.L. Serventy. It contained 460 pages of text with 32 black-and-white and 56 colour plates illustrating nearly all species of birds recorded in Australia at the time

neg: Jam (Turn It Up) the sales of the song will be donated to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. The single made its television premiere during the March 6, 2011 episode of "Kourtney & Kim Take New York", titled "Dream a Little Dream," in which you can see from the very beginning when Kardashian receives an unexpected offer to record a song with The-Dream and her insecurity towards the whole process, and her sister Kourtney's advice to go for it. When asked if an album is in the works, Kardashian replied: "There's no album in the works or anything – just one song we did

neg: Aunty Jack Introduces Colour misquote that the episode was aired on the 1 March. Australia - 28 February 1975 Length - 5 mins. Aspect ratio - 4:3 Aunty Jack Introduces Colour Aunty Jack Introduces Colour is a one-off television special edition of "The Aunty Jack Show", broadcast on the ABC. It was created two years after "The Aunty Jack Show" finished and featured the main character, Aunty Jack, played by Grahame Bond even though the main character was killed off in the last season in 1973. The episode was 5 minutes long and remains today most known to be the first show to be

neg: Hugh Gibb but did little to prepare for the move as Hugh said: "Because they say, don't dispose of your property until you know what you're doing. Sometimes you have to wait two years, we got it in six weeks." At the beginning of August 1958, the family set sail for Australia. When the family arrived in Queensland, Hugh found work as a "bush photographer". His photography assignments were not as frequent as he would have liked, so he took on extra work for Scarborough local council. Hugh remembers that the group's break came when television was started in Brisbane around 1960:

neg: Project Runway Australia (season 1) reach the Confidential section and see a picture of Brent and his model. Brent receives immunity at the next runway challenge. Brent, Leigh and Lui's garment receive praise but Mark, Helen, Petrova and Juli's garments are poorly received. After deliberation, Lui is announced as the winner and the final two are Juli and Petrova. Juli is told by the judges to take responsibility for her actions after she stated that she wasn't happy with the fabric and the overall design; and Petrova's gown did not match the overall collection, did not match the colour palette and didn't match the correct

neg: C-Day the analogue feeds of Terrestrial broadcasters) or in whole (many cable television and satellite television channels) continued to broadcast a 4:3 frame. It was originally proposed by ITV in July 1999. ITV and Channel 4 took advantage of C-Day to update their continuity suites to be widescreen capable, broadcasting their idents in widescreen. C-Day C-Day is the name of two television-related events – 1 March 1975, when Australia moved to colour television, and 1 July 2000, the day the UK television industry began accepting only widescreen commercials, an important step in the general move of broadcasting in the UK to

neg: Mi-Sex The title track was the next single and peaked in the top 20 in New Zealand and top 30 in Australia. Although Mi-Sex toured Australia and New Zealand through 1981 – performing 366 gigs in that year – the group "found its popularity in slow decline." Burns told "The Australian Women's Weekly"s Susan Moore that "When we arrived new wave was very full-on and we had pretty much a street image. Then when we did "Space Race", which we felt was an extension of what we were doing, I guess some people didn't like the idea of a concept album

neg: Finn Brothers The song was used when we first meet Keith Dudemeister (albeit through his eyes) as he walks into his first day at Sacred Heart. This song was also used on the final session of the last day of the 2005 England vs. Australia Ashes cricket series on Channel 4 Television, at the end of the last day of cricket being shown on British terrestrial television. The song "Anything Can Happen" was also featured in movie "Aurora Borealis". Their song "Luckiest Man Alive" was played during the closing credits of the television broadcast of the 2005 Indianapolis 500. "This discography relates

neg: Banknotes of the Australian dollar Banknotes of the Australian dollar The banknotes of the Australian dollar were first issued by the Reserve Bank of Australia on 14 February 1966, when Australia adopted decimal currency. This currency was a lot easier for calculating cost rather than the British, Pound, Shilling and Pence system. The $5 note was not issued until May 1967. The $1 (10/-), $2 (£1), $10 (£5), and $20 (£10) had exact exchange rates with pounds and were a similar colour to the notes they replaced, but the $5 (£2/10) did not, and so was introduced after the public had become familiar with decimal

neg: Colour revolution affairs that destabilize economy, conflict with the law and represent a new form of warfare. President Vladimir Putin said that Russia must prevent colour revolutions: "We see what tragic consequences the wave of so-called colour revolutions led to. For us this is a lesson and a warning. We should do everything necessary so that nothing similar ever happens in Russia". 2018 "Gilets Jaunes" yellow-vest protests in France follow the same pattern as prior Color Revolutions, and many reports indicate that French protests are "goose sauce" tit-for-tat payback operations undertaken by Russia as part of ongoing harassment and subversion activities directed

neg: Idle scan see if the id number has increased. Notice that the proxy hosts id increased from id=1379 to id=1381. 1380 was consumed when the idle host replied to the target host's syn/ack packet with an rst packet. Run through the same processes again testing a port that is likely closed. Here we are testing port 23 (telnet). Notice that this time, the id did not increase because the port was closed. When we sent the spoofed packet to the target host, it replied to the idle host with an rst packet which did not increase the id counter. The first thing

neg: MasterChef Junior (Brazilian TV series) following day, Valentina's father told the press he did not allow his daughter to see this kind of feedback: ""I had already named a person to take charge of her Twitter profile, because we were prepared for the harassment and the possible consequences, but we did not imagine finding freaks. Valentina has not been affected by that, since she only sees what we allow her to."" MasterChef Junior (Brazilian TV series) MasterChef Junior is a Brazilian cooking competition television series that aired on Band. It premiered on Tuesday, October 20, 2015 and its season finale aired on December 15, 2015.

neg: World War II Lost Films of a wealth of original sources, HD colour technology and stories filmed around the world, we can begin to understand their journey and witness the spectacle as they did. World War II Lost Films World War II Lost Films is the first documentary to show World War II as it really was, in original, immersive colour. Selected from thousands of hours of never seen before since the 1940s or rarely seen archive footage obtained from an exhaustive worldwide search, World War II Lost Films will forever change how we view the war. Featuring the voices of well-known actors, including Rob

neg: Television in Australia Television in Australia Television in Australia began experimentally as early as 1929 in Melbourne with radio stations 3DB and 3UZ, and 2UE in Sydney, using the "Radiovision" system by Gilbert Miles and Donald McDonald, and later from other locations, such as Brisbane in 1934. Mainstream television was launched on 16 September 1956 in Willoughby, New South Wales with Nine Network station TCN-9-Sydney. The new medium was introduced by advertising executive Bruce Gyngell with the words 'Good evening, and welcome to television', and has since seen the transition to colour and digital television. Local programs, over the years, have included a

neg: House's Head memory "the best ten minutes of television you might ever see". She was also pleased with the hypnotism scene, because it gave Chase "something to do". Morrison graded the episode with an A+. Michelle Romero, of "Entertainment Weekly", said that she can watch "House's Head" twice and get as much out of the second viewing as the first. "TV Guide"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Gina Dinunno stated: "It's everything I imagined: brilliant, snarky, confusing; even dirty! They did an amazing job at leaving us with the cliffhanger of all cliffhangers as we wait to see what will happen to Amber". Alan Sepinwall, from "The

neg: Donald and Douglas [that] colour. Jocks, we used to call them." He goes on to suggest that "Jock" might be a good choice, and so the title character gets his typically Scottish name, and is painted in the distinctive pale green livery of the Highland Railway. In "The Railway Series" and in "My Thomas Story Library", Donald and Douglas were painted NWR blue when Sir Topham Hatt (the Fat Controller) decided to keep them that colour; however, in the television series they remained black instead of being changed to blue. Donald and Douglas are both based on the Caledonian Railway 812 Class. In

neg: Earl St. John "This experience made me realise that the ordinary people in the remotest places in the country were entitled to see the works of the best modern British playwrights." He made several films overseas, particularly Malta ("Malta Story"), Canada ("Campbell's Kingdom"), South Africa ("Nor the Moon by Midnight"), Hong Kong ("Ferry to Hong Kong"), Sri Lanka ("Windom's Way") and Australia ("Robbery Under Arms"). However his most successful films were war movies and comedies. He was a big believer in making films in colour to compete with television. He also imported many actors from Europe to appear in Rank films. "He is

neg: Radio broadcasting in Australia broad range of public, commercial, community, subscription, narrowcast, and amateur stations across the country. Colour television in the PAL 625-line format went to a full-time basis in 1975. Subscription television, on the Galaxy platform, began in 1995. Digital terrestrial television was introduced in 2001. The Australian Broadcasting Corporation ("ABC"), established in 1929, is Australia's state-owned and funded national public broadcaster. With a total annual budget of A$1.22 billion, the corporation provides television, radio, online and mobile services throughout metropolitan and regional Australia, as well as overseas through the Australia Network and Radio Australia and is well regarded for quality and

neg: Cliff Portwood where he remained for the next six years, before he left the professional game to move to South Africa. He later became a successful singer and television personality in Australia. Portwood started his career with Manchester Athletic, playing youth football with the likes of Bobby Charlton, Eddie Colman and Albert Scanlon, before joining Preston North End in February 1955 after being spotted by Frank Hill. During his time at Deepdale he was Tom Finney's understudy. However, he did not make his league debut at Preston, as new manager Cliff Britton did not see Portwood as being up to First Division

neg: Ned's Atomic Dustbin anniversary as such, we just wanted to celebrate that album and era." Penney spoke of the loyalty of Ned's Atomic Dustbin fans in a 2009 interview. "We see masses of familiar faces every time we play - we were always pretty familiar with our audiences anyway and we're very lucky that so many of them are so loyal to us. People still fly in to shows from all over the world - Japan, Australia, Canada, U.S. and all over Europe. It's incredibly humbling to see these people keep coming back." When asked if Ned's Atomic Dustbin is planning on recording

neg: Prima Donna (film) I have plotted close ups for them". Then I gave him a five minute course on television. So he seemed to accept this. Marie Tysoe later recalled: That was conducted by Joseph Post. This was done live and we had a lot of trouble to see the conductor and also to please the producer with the camera positions. The orchestra was in the studio as well. It was easy to get out of sync if we did not see the conductor. It was very crowded in the studio. Prima Donna (film) Prima Donna is a 1959 TV play broadcast by

neg: Amalgamated Wireless (Australasia) manufacture transistors and AWA Semiconductors was born. AWA continued to distribute products from RCA Semiconductor into the mid-1980s. AWA was a major manufacturer of television receivers under the AWA Radiola Deep Image brand from the mid-1950s until the relaxation of import tariffs under the Whitlam Government in the early 1970s. With the increased competition in the marketplace, AWA joined forces with Thorn Electrical Industries UK in 1973 to create AWA-Thorn Consumer Products Limited, to produce colour televisions in Australia. Thorn colour television receivers modified for Australia were marketed as AWA or Thorn models, with local improvements being made to these

neg: Did You See...? Did You See...? Did You See...? was a long-running British television review programme that began on the BBC2 in 1980. The programme took a look back at the week's television with a discussion between the presenter and three guests. In the first run there was also a pre-filmed last segment on an aspect of TV by an independent reporter.. The presenters of "Did You See...?" were the journalist and broadcaster Sir Ludovic Kennedy, who fronted the programme from 1980 to 1988, and from 1991 to 1993 Jeremy Paxman. Sarah Dunant hosted the show while Kennedy was absent due to ill