There are a number of people who write for a newspaper. Some are called "reporters" and they go out to cover breaking news; they then write the stories about it. Some people refer to reporters as "journalists"-- this is a general term for anyone who covers the news. Some people at the newspaper are called "columnists" or "opinion writers," and they write commentary about current issues; they may even comment about news stories in their own newspaper. Newspapers also have "stringers" or "free-lancers"-- these are reporters who don't work for the newspaper but are called in on an as-needed basis to cover certain stories and help the regular reporters.

This is a difficult question to answer, since there were a few locally-produced children's programs on some public television stations in the mid-1960s, back when it was still called NET (National Educational Television). One of the first children's programs to become popular nationally was "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood," which debuted on NET in February 1968 (after first being on the air in Canada). Another famous early children's program was "Sesame Street," which debuted on NET in November 1969. Both programs continued on when NET became known as the Public Broadcasting System (PBS) in late 1970.

The history of Nigerian mass media can be traced to Henry Townsend, who in 1859 established a newspaper called ''Iwe iroyin. '' the purpose of establishing a news paper was because he wanted to inculcate reading habit among the Yoruba people and also to create avenues or a plateform where by business men would publish their advert on the papers. remember prio to that time, Hope Waddel had established a printing press in Calaber where people can come for publishing jobs. Also, during the colonial ere, the newspapers were established for the purpose of fighting the colonial masters. nigerians were elighteened on thier right for freeedom and the need to vehemently reject colonian laws and policies. also, 1n 1959, the fisrt television called western television Was established by Obafemi Awolowo. in conclusion, the independent that Nigeria got in 1960 can be traced to the press. this is because the press used their weapon which was the newspaper to fight their colonial masters. No wonder it is said that the pen is stronger than sword.

channel 9 it should be on.

im sure it was as i remember getting up in middle of night it was shown at 3am ish on bbc

It was the Germany Olympics during the rule of Hitler

The first televised football game was a college game between Waynesburg and Fordham on September 30, 1939 from Triboro Stadium in Randall's Island, NY. NBC broadcasted the game to an estimated 500 homes and Bill Stern was the play-by-play announcer.

If this question relates to AUSTRALIAN TV it was the 1956 Melbourne Olympic Games.

Apparently not. There was just one season filmed that ran from October 2013 thru May 2014, a total of 22 episodes. There is no information about a 2nd season available at this time.

No, they do not. They are electronics that send sound and video across the air waves.

bamboo, set of sea shells, and much more