Finding Murphy and Quayle
Larry makes a good point - video is perhaps the most ephemeral of all media. Finding old clips is near impossible. I very much hope this will change.
Larry makes a good point - video is perhaps the most ephemeral of all media. Finding old clips is near impossible. I very much hope this will change.
Reader Ed Brenegar writes: This is a year to change the customer relations game. With less commerce happening, presumably, there is more time for interaction. That interaction has to build the relationships...»
Yup, it makes the perfect gift for that officemate or colleague who you thought had everything... including you! If you order here, I promise to sign it, assuming we can figure out the shipping...
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I was at the MMKM kickoff meeting two years ago, and at this gathering a representative from the BBC offered to these research communities open access to 50 years of digital BBC video archives, for research purposes.
While Google/Tube is focused primarily on distributing and wrapping advertising around video, there are all these other groups actually doing research into searching video.. making it perhaps a little less ephemeral than it currently is.
I'd think one could automate a voice recognition to transcript process? But I see no sign that is being done.
While I'm sure it's not the only way to find the info, could you not find a transcript or at least a rough transcript from a text search of news sources around that time?
http://news.google.com/archivesearch?q=murphy+brown%2C+dan+quayle&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&btnG=Search+Archives
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