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20th Century

Ansel Adams

(1902-1984)

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     Adam's Work

"The First Animated Film"

(1906)

Humorous Phases of Funny Faces

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Philo T. Farnsworth

(1906-1971)

Steve Allen

(1921-2000)

Johnny Carson

(1925-2005)

Color TV

(1928)

Video Tapes

(1951)

Children's Television Act

(1990)

An act passed by congress in 1990 that focused on the educational needs of children. It limited ads to 12 minutes per hour on weekdays and 10.5 minutes per hour on weekends, along with limiting program length advertising (which were shows that depicted a character also being sold as a toy)

DVD

(1995)

Visual anthropology

since mid-1990, till now

Sebastiao Salgado

(1944)

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     Salgado's Work

EDDieAdams

1933-2004

     Adams' Work

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Public Television Act of 1967

A milestone in educational broadcasting, this act authorized federal operating aid to educational stations.

Direct Satellite Broadcast Television

Television directly broadcasted via satellite that offered consumers more offerings when it comes to channels

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See it Now

A television program by CBS news broadcaster Edward R. Murrow, the show focused on different topics and it was important that it showed a classic confrontation between a journalist and a politician and there he exposed Senator Joseph McCarthy for his false accusations of certain individuals being communists.

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Fairness Doctrine

The guiding philosophy for rationing the publicly owned broadcasts frequencies, which allowed broadcasters to take sides on issues as long as they give audiences a balanced presentations on all sides.

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Senator Joseph McCarthy

A relatively unknown Republican senator from Wisconsin catapulted to national fame in February 1950 when he claimed to have a list of communist spies operating in the US State Department.

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FCC Freeze

At the time when television was becoming more and more prevalent in the United States in 1948, the FCC froze television station licensing in order to reexamine the technology as well as promoting the idea that constrained broadcasters from pushing higher quality content

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Twenty One

At the time when television was becoming more and more prevalent in the United States in 1948, the FCC froze television station licensing in order to reexamine the technology as well as promoting the idea that constrained broadcasters from pushing higher quality content

Duke Ellington 

1899-1974

Ellington's Music

Bob Dylan

1941-

Dylan's Music

John Williams

1932-

William's Music

Flying theme

Binary Sunset

Tan Dun

1957-

Dun's Music

Beijing 2008 Olympics

Dmitri Shostakovich

(1906-1975)

The acid style of his early Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk (1934) irritated Stalin, and Shostakovich was attacked in the Soviet press. The 1941 German invasion of Russia inspired the composer's Seventh Symphony, subtitled "Leningrad." Impressed by the symphony's epic-heroic character, Toscanini, Koussevitsky, and Stokowski vied for the Western Hemisphere premiere. Under the watchful eye of the Soviet government, the score was microfilmed, flown to Teheran, driven to Cairo, and flown out. The work became an enormous success the world over, and the composer had for a time become a worldwide celebrity.

Elmer Bernstein
(1922-2004)

Born in New York of Ukrainian immigrant parents on April 4, 1922, he was originally destined for a career in classical music. As a young pianist, he gave his first concert at the age of 15 in New York’s Steinway Hall. Encouraged by Aaron Copland, he undertook composition studies with several important teachers including Roger Sessions and Stefan Wolpe.

© 2018 by Katie Sokolova, Kevin Jalandoni, Priscilla Hernandez

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