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âThanks for including my contribution on Monday,â says John Adamson (C8) of Caringbah. âIt is 65 years since my last effort was published. Is this some kind of record for patience?â
The subject John was referring to, dodgy sound bars (C8) accompanying ABC News reports, also bothers former audio engineer Darryl Drake of Epping who finds it âparticularly galling that the ABC, who used to employ some of the best audio engineers in the world and use a visual engineering representation of a sine wave as their trademark, apparently now canât derive the âsound barsâ from a true spectrum analysis of the remote presenters voice.â
Column 8: Viewews can ABC the sines
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Richard Schmalensee and David Schoenbrod, Author at NationofChange
nationofchange.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nationofchange.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A pioneer in the field of environmental law, David Schoenbrod was at the forefront of environmental justice, taking on big business. Now, his concern has turned to Congress evading accountability to voters.
Professor Schoenbrod’s most recent book, DC Confidential: Inside the Five Tricks of Washington, shows how politicians from both parties take credit for popular promises, but avoid blame for unpopular consequences and points the way to stopping the trickery. He also frequently contributes to the editorial pages of The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and other newspapers and periodicals.
Professor Schoenbrod is a co-leader for Breaking the Logjam: An Environmental Law for the 21st Century project, along with New York University (NYU) professors Richard Stewart and Katrina Wyman. The project is a joint undertaking of NYLS, NYU School of Law, and NYU’s Environmental Law Journal.
© Supplied by Maggie s Aberdeen
Maggies 300,000 steps challenge encourages people to stay active and support a good cause.
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More than 1,000 people across the north and north-east have rallied around a cancer charity to raise vital funds for its service.
Maggie’s centres, which offer lifeline support to people with cancer, has launched a 300,000 steps challenge event to fight the devastating impact of the pandemic.
The fundraiser is held through Facebook, where everybody can join for free and complete the challenge at their own pace.