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Topic: Frank McGee (journalism)

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	Frank Herbert
		Frank Herbert was born in 1920 in Tacoma, Washington.
		Frank Herbert started reading science fiction in the forties, and in the fifties decided that this was the type of fiction he wanted to write.
		Frank Herbert used his science fiction novels to explore complex ideas involving philosophy, religion, psychology, politics and ecology, which have inspired many of his readers to become interested in these areas.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/f/fr/frank_herbert.html (5154 words)

	Frank McGee (journalism) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Frank McGee (born September 12, 1915 - Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA ; died April 17, 1974) was a television journalist.
		McGee was a news reporter for NBC beginning in the mid 1950s.
		NBC News 's Chet Huntley broke the news of John F. Kennedy's assassination, and McGee was on the phone from Dallas giving an account of this and was on air for 45 hours able to report without a script.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Frank_McGee_(journalism) (250 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Not that Beverly gave up writing entirely, she became Frank's editor in chief and sounding board, and though it seems fair to ascribe the books to Frank Herbert, Beverly played a role that ought not to be underestimated in the development of his novels.
		Frank Herbert's final single work was the completed sixth novel in the Dune sequence: Chapterhouse: Dune, which thankfully pulled together many of the various strands of the Dune saga and gave some sort of resolution.
		Frank Herbert himself died of pancreatic cancer on February 11th 1986 in Madison, Wisconsin.
	www.informationgenius.com /encyclopedia/f/fr/frank_herbert.html (5346 words)

	Edited Hansard * 1525 * Number 213 (Official Version) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		McGee was born in Ottawa on March 3, 1926 and studied journalism at Carleton College, as the university was called in those days.
		McGee was re-elected in 1958 with a majority of 35,377 votes, then the largest majority in a federal election.
		McGee's greatest contribution as a parliamentarian was undoubtedly the private member's bill he tabled in 1960 to abolish the death penalty.
	www.parl.gc.ca /36/1/parlbus/chambus/house/debates/213_1999-04-22/han213_1525-e.htm (633 words)

	Frank, Reuven
		In a career that parallels the rise and ebb of network television journalism, Reuven Frank helped shape the character of NBC News through his work as a writer and producer, a documentary and newsmagazine pioneer, news division president, and especially through his innovative coverage of national party conventions.
		In 1956, Reuven Frank teamed Chet Huntley with David Brinkley to co-anchor the political conventions, a move that catapulted the two correspondents and NBC News to national fame.
		Frank was the program's executive producer in 1963 when the report was expanded from fifteen to thirty minutes.
	www.museum.tv /archives/etv/F/htmlF/frankreuven/frankreuven.htm (1238 words)

	Thomas D'Arcy McGee
		McGee became known as one of the effective speakers on the opposition benches and when, in 1862, the Reformers finally got their turn in office, he was given the cabinet post of president of the council- a resouding title for a job with little real authority; his leader was John Stanfield Macdonald, an Ontario politician.
		McGee, however, saw the issue in terms of the founding of a great new nation with unlimited possibilities that would include not only the established colonies but the vast undeveloped territories in the west.
		McGee was denounced as a traitor to Ireland.
	gail25.tripod.com /mcgee1.htm (4645 words)

	Frank Herbert biography .ms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		After college he returned to journalism and worked at the Seattle Star and the Oregon Statesman ; he was also a writer and editor for the San Francisco Examiner's California Living magazine for a decade.
		In recent years, Brian Herbert (Frank's son) and Kevin J. Anderson, have used those notes to write a very successful series of novels based on the pre-Dune materials and are preparing to write the post-Chapterhouse novel which fans refer to as Dune 7.
		Frank Herbert was a great populariser of scientific ideas; many of his fans credit Frank Herbert for introducing them to philosophy and psychology.
	frank-herbert.biography.ms (3666 words)

	Jackson C. Frank
		Frank's voice is steady and his words are clear, direct, and carefully chosen.
		Frank also met, around this time, another young folksinger who was trying to strike it big in the coffeehouses.
		His interest in Frank was aroused when, shopping in a small record store, he found an album by Al Stewart bearing the inscription: "To Jackson, all the best, Al Stewart." Making inquiries, he discovered that Frank would come into the store every so often from NYC and sell used records.
	www.dirtynelson.com /linen/feature/57frank.html (2774 words)

	Frank Gingeleit (Review/Interview)
		Frank Gingeleit didn't start recording music until he was in his 40's.
		Lost In The Deep Blue is Frank's fourth album in less than two years, and follows in the footsteps of his previous CD's, being completely unpredictable, and decidedly fresh and exciting with each new release.
		Frank Gingeleit (FG): In fact, I was beyond fourty when I started to make music in the serious meaning of the word.
	www.aural-innovations.com /2003/november/frankg04.html (3571 words)

	Frank Herbert (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Not that Beverly gave up writing entirely, she became Frank 's editor in chief and sounding board, and though it seems fair to ascribe the books to Frank Herbert, Beverly played a role that ought not to be underestimated in the development of his novels.
		Frank Herbert 's final single work was the completed sixth novel in the Dune sequence: Chapterhouse: Dune, which thankfully pulled together many of the various strands of the Dune saga and gave some sort of resolution.
		The underlying thrust in Frank Herbert 's work was his fascination with the question of human survival and evolution.
	www.portaljuice.com /frank_herbert.html (5376 words)

	Kennedy, J.F., Assasination and Funeral
		But perhaps the true measure of the television coverage of the events surrounding the death of President Kennedy is that it marked how intimately the medium and the nation are interwoven in times of crisis.
		NBC's coverage during that first hour showed correspondents Frank McGee, Chet Huntley, and Bill Ryan fumbling for a simple telephone link to Dallas, where reporter Robert McNeil was on the scene at Parkland Hospital.
		NBC's Frank McGee rightly predicts, "that this afternoon, wherever you were and whatever you might have been doing when you received the word of the death of President Kennedy, that is a moment that will be emblazoned in your memory and you will never forget it...as long as you live."
	www.museum.tv /archives/etv/K/htmlK/kennedyjf/kennedyjf.htm (2219 words)

	David Brinkley - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1956, NBC News executives were looking for their own breakout newsbiz star.
		During his career, he won 10 Emmy Awards, three George Foster Peabody Awards and, in 1992, President George H. Bush awarded him the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor.
		Bush called him "the elder statesman of broadcast journalism," but Brinkley was much more humble.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/David_Brinkley (624 words)

	Frank Patrick's Focused Performance Weblog
		Little wonder, when, in last month's issue of PMI's PM Network magazine, a project that conned its staff into working over 12 hours a day for 18 months was lauded for "teamwork" on the part of the poor exploited schlubs and "project leadership" on the part of it's "managers." Something's got to change.
		Both Agile Software Methodologies and Critical Chain Project Management recognize this and both address the support of appropriate behaviors in their own way, which is one of the reasons I believe Critical Chain is an appropriate approach to manage projects that use agile approaches for managing tasks.
		As it is for me. In addition to this weblog, which is constitutes my shared learning journal, I also document for myself the variety of conflicts ( clouds) and concerns ( NBRs) encountered in day-to-day activity.
	www.focusedperformance.com /2003_03_01_blarch.html (8814 words)

	Police brutality in Milwaukee and GOP gay-bashing in Madison (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		McGee, a powerless sort of rage that had grown in the months that followed the beating, as District Attorney E. Michael McCann prepared his case against the officers, when he spoke at the Justice for Frank Jude rally last month.
		McGee's mind when he barked the insult into the microphone, just as we cannot know what Mark Belling was up to when he referred to Mexican-Americans as "wetbacks" on his WISN radio show just prior to the elections last fall, the very week of the Jude beating.
		The fight for justice for Frank Jude, against police brutality in Milwaukee, and the fight to protect equality for gay citizens of Wisconsin, state Rep. Williams, is the same fight.
	watchdogmilwaukee.com /JD/2005-PoliceBrutality-Pt1.htm (2223 words)

	JS Online: M. Mitchell Waldrop 'Takes Five'
		Mitchell Waldrop is a public information officer at the National Science Foundation in Washington, D.C. The author of three popular science books, he has also written several articles for Scientific American, Technology Review, Fast Company and Connoisseur.
		He received both his physics PhD and journalism degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and has been chosen as UW-Madison's spring science writer in residence.
		Journalism allowed me to keep in touch with science - with all kinds of science.
	www.jsonline.com /alive/news/mar04/216625.asp?format=print (537 words)

	The National - Reflections on a Career in Broadcast Journalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		It was then, I think, that the idea of joining this exciting new form of journalism began to take hold for me. I was already a news junkie, absorbed by the large and small developments that were defining my formative years.
		All the while, I was transfixed by the constant evolution of network news and the dashing journalists it sent afield: John Chancellor, Frank McGee, Sander Vanocur, Nancy Dickerson, Tom Pettit and Roy Neal of NBC.
		It was a heady time for this new form of journalism and its place in America was secured by a stunning, life-changing event: the murder of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas.
	www.emmyonline.org /newsletters/National_Online/Brokaw-Reflections.html (742 words)

	Newswise (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Fund for Investigative Journalism is a non-profit established in l969 to give grants to freelance reporters for original investigative stories and media criticism.
		The project should be original, focus on journalism supportive of American Culture and a free society, and be deliverable in four installments with the potential to be published sequentially in a periodical or together as a book.
		Each year, one McGee fellow is chosen to share his or her expertise with local journalists by conducting professional training programs.
	www.newswise.com /grants.htm (5333 words)

	Dan Gillmor on Grassroots Journalism, Etc.: New Year, New Role (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Dan Gilmore is moving on to a new effort, project, company, (his own.) He will "ponder the present and future of grassroots journalism" for a while until he develops a framework and better organizes his thought son what he will be doing in the future...
		January 1, 2005 11:53 PM For the sleepy backwater that it is, Tasmania [the tiny island state of Australia], has a vibrant citizens journalism endeavour in the Tasmanain Times that gained Lindsay Tuffin, its individualistic editor, the Tasmanian Journalist of the Year award in 2004 from his peers.
		January 2, 2005 12:35 AM For the sleepy backwater that it is, Tasmania [the tiny island state of Australia], has a vibrant citizens journalism endeavour in the Tasmanain Times that gained Lindsay Tuffin, its individualistic editor, the Tasmanian Journalist of the Year award in 2004 from his peers.
	dangillmor.typepad.com /dan_gillmor_on_grassroots/2005/01/new_year_new_ro.html (6072 words)

	Frank Herbert - free-definition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Wikiquote has a collection of quotations by or about Frank Herbert.
		Messageboard on Dune and Frank Herbert ( http://www.houseatreides.com/)
		Landsraad ( http://groups.msn.com/TheLandsraad/foldspace1.msnw) - the msn coummunity on Dune and Frank Herbert.
	www.free-definition.com /Frank-Herbert.html (3815 words)

	Frank-mcgee-journalism- software downloads (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Frank and all his other penguin pals have raided Santa's sleigh.
		This Sin City screensaver present images, characters and scenes from the Frank Miller movie in a high quality slideshow with animated effects.
		Welcome to Pengapop, a crazy game where you control Frank, the leader of a Platoon of Penguin Pengapop pers in their quest for tasty treasures.
	www.freedownloadsoft.com /frank-mcgee-journalism-.html (646 words)

	Second Coming Ministries - Frank Bartleman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		It is probable that without his reporting, the Pentecostal movement would not have spread so quickly and so far as it did.
		His journalism not only informed the world about the Pentecostal movement, but in a large measure also helped to form it.
		The revival in Smale's church was sparked by news of the great Welsh revival of 1904-05 led by Evan Roberts.
	www.sec-comm.com /fbartleman.htm (4412 words)

	Monkey McGee’s Wild Ride » Fake Journalism, Unfair & Imbalanced (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		There’s a bit of a controversy going on about the federal government producing PR segments designed to look like real newscasts that are sent out to TV stations.
		An examination of government-produced news reports offers a look inside a world where the traditional lines between public relations and journalism have become tangled, where local anchors introduce prepackaged segments with “suggested” lead-ins written by public relations experts.
		The subversion operation was orchestrated by Frank Wisner, an old CIA hand who’s clandestine activities dated back to WW11.
	www.monkeymcgee.com /mmwr/?p=1014 (1713 words)

	TV Broadcasting History - Various Articles
		These three newsmen were Jules Bergman of ABC, Frank McGee of NBC, and of course, Walter Cronkite of CBS, who would serve as anchormen of their respective network's space coverage through the "moon-race" years and on to the end of the Apollo project.
		McGee was a native of Oklahoma who found himself covering the Civil Rights movement in the south when he joined NBC News to serve as a correspondent in this region.
		Cronkite, by one account, was at the CBS anchor desk for 28 of the 31 hours, with McGee and Bergman each being at their respective anchor desks for about 24 of the 31 hours.
	members.aol.com /jeff1070/tv7.html (12992 words)

	news 2003
		There will be a new CD release by Frank Gingeleit presumably by the end of January - The title will be Megalopolis“ and it will carry seven tunes with a little more conventional“ electronic music, played entirely with a keyboard based synthesizer...
		Have a look at their site (the link is to be found on my link site), and feel free to submit CDs for reviews directly to me (they have couple of categories there, and I think that I'll mostly qualify for the experimental, electronic and avant-guarde section).
		A little later this month links to more write ups for "Aural Innovations" could be found on my journalism site: A report about a new local underground festival in Mannheim, Germany (Sulphur Sonic Festival in late August) and reviews of CDs of one band and one solo artist who played there (Schwefel, Horacz Bluminth).
	www.beepworld.de /members38/frankgingeleit/news_2003.htm (3056 words)

	Brad DeLong's Semi-Daily Journal: A Weblog: A Different System Needed for Picking Presidents (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Frank was born and raised in the suburbs of Kansas City.
		He is editor of The Baffler magazine and the author of One Market Under God, a study of "New Economy" thinking, and The Conquest of Cool, an examination of the roots of corporate hipsterism.
		I submit that these issues should be thoroughly investigated, not in any attempt necessarily to overturn the election, but to pursue the truth which is the mainstay of any democracy and which used to be the heart and soul of news journalism.
	www.j-bradford-delong.net /movable_type/2004-2_archives/000502.html (12933 words)

	Press, Frank -- Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		More results on "Press, Frank" when you join.
		Includes interviews with officials like his biographer, Said K. Aburish, Frank Anderson, an ex CIA official and Tariq Aziz, his foreign policy advisor.
		Hear Frank McGee's report on Jack Ruby's shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article?tocId=9061297&query=frank (583 words)

	Rapid City Journal: Letters to the editor
		I would be willing to bet that there are more parents that feel like those that came forth to "complain" than there are parents who just sit back and let their kids take it.
		Bill Harlan's headline story in the Feb. 24 Rapid City Journal was the most well-written news story I have ever read.
		I congratulate the Journal for making the Sandvik story your headline story, and also congratulate you for having Bill Harlan as a reporter.
	www.sdbusinessjournal.com /articles/2002/03/17/opin02.txt (2832 words)

	[No title]
		Journal of broadcasting and electronic media, 41, 380-392.
		Brown, W. J., and Vincent, R. The arms for hostages controversy: Portrayals of U.S. foreign policy toward Iran by U.S. newspapers and the Tower Commission Report.
		Charles Coughlin, Chet Huntley, Graham Macnamee, Frank McGee, William Paley, Frank Reynolds, Eric Sevareid, and Frank Stanton.
	www2.hawaii.edu /~rvincent/vincent.htm (681 words)

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