16-02-2012 12:58 Insite tv 1st official music video for M DOT R remix of drakes crew love. Directed and Edited By David Garside CEO/FOUNDER of Insite tv THIS VIDEO IS FOR PROMOTIONAL USE ONLY!!
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DRAKE - CREW LOVE ( M DOT R) - INSITE TV OFFICIAL NET VIDEO - Video
17-02-2012 09:37 http://www.alladultnetwork.tv This is Raw Stage footage, All music is not our copyright, This was Filmed Live on Location in New Jersey Exxxotica 2011
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New Jersey Exxxotica Stage Giveaway, Dan Diamond, Tony Batman, Nikki Delano
Updated February 17, 2012 21:44:27
'Tim Bui' is an Indonesian television soap with a difference.
Premiering on Indonesia's Metro TV this Sunday afternoon, the 13 episode television drama is built around a football theme .. the latest offering from the international NGO - Search for a Common Ground.
'Tim Bui' is a collaboration between Indonesian media partner SET Film and the NGO, which often looks to media as a tool to foster understanding and tolerance.
Tim Bui, or the Prison Team, is an offshoot of SFCG's 'Team' series, seventeen in all, shown in Africa, the Middle East and Asia.
Presenter: Sen Lam
Speaker: Brian Hanley, Asia director, Search for a Common Ground, Jakarta
HANLEY: How can we capture the spirit and momentum, and the love of the 'beautiful game' as it's called, and really show model cooperative behaviour and take that in a new direction. So from that, we designed an idea, develop a multi-country programme where we would do dramas, both for tv and for radio, that show that cooperation. The UK government, the Department for International Development, was first to buy into the idea and gave us a sizeable grant to develop 'The Team' as it's called, our franchise in eight to twelve countries. So in Indonesia, 'Tim Bui' is a natural manifestation of that. We decided to go with the prison-based football team because it's integrated into our programmatic position in Indonesia. We've been working on counter-radicalisation, counter-terrorism in INdonesian prisons for several years. We're also working on women's leadership and empowerment, good governance, institutional reforms, all of these things are key themes that are presented in the new 'Tim Bui' - which means 'Prison Team' show, which will be broadcast on metro TV, starting this Sunday at 1.30pm. We're thrilled that Australian Aid was one of the first people to step up and support us, in trying to expand the scope and reach of the programme, so they're helping us to do alot of important, on the ground promotion and outreach. Because with media, it's great to up on air, but we really need to reinforce the key messages from the programming at the grassroots level, so AusTrade is helping us do this in prisons, but also in Islamic boarding schools, called pesantrens.
LAM: And television soap of course, is huge in Indonesia, as in many Asian countries. Tell us why 'Tim Bui' is slightly different from your garden variety soap?
HANLEY: Well, I think frankly, it's because of the positive messages. If you look in Indonesian 'sinetron' as it's called, it's a race to the bottom right now, where we have writers writing today for tomorrow's episodes. It's all about beating your wife and running off with the maid, and really, it's not an indigenous Indonesian medium. Alot of the productiion houses come from outside of Indonesia, so we want to re-claim Indonesian television and soaps in particular, and really show that we can still be entertainment but we can also offer educational messages and positive social values can be brought in, to debate on issues.
LAM: So 'Tim Bui' is a collaborative effort, between Search for a Common Ground, and local Indonesian writers?
HANLEY: Yes, I'm sorry I should've explained that at the outset. In all the countries where we produce, the team or variations of a team, we only bring the framework. Football is the framework, but the story is all locally-driven. We do writers' work shops and work out the scripts with local writers. We have all local production companies and it's locally broadcast.
Thirteen episodes, thirty minutes each. The basic story is inside a troubled prison in Indonesia, a fictional prison. There are two gangs that are fighting for control of the prison. There's one Javanese gang, and one Batak gang, they have different ethnicities, different religions, and some of these differences are what's causing them to be in constant conflict. So we have one guard who's coaching the football team and using this as a means to bring together the gangs, and take the institution in new directions, while we have another guard who is still caught in the old ways of corruption and violence. And so the theme is the struggle and so, thirteen episodes, you'll have to tune in to see the result.
LAM: And of course, in the Indonesian context, these two themes - differences and conflict - Indonesia's a country with so many ethnic groups and languages, so I guess it's a very timely show, with great relevance to the audience?
HANLEY: Indeed, I mean I think that one of the key messages that comes out of this is that diversity is our strength in Indonesia, and so, we're really trying to highlight that, but there's a whole lot of common ground. At the end of the day, we all want to put rice on the table, we want our kids to go to good schools and be healthy and so, no matter what race we are, religion, ethnicity, this is our common ground.
Also, if you want to catch 'Tim Bui' online, it's at TimGui-dot-com, and so the first episode has English subtitles and we hope that even our friends in Australia will be able to enjoy the show.
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Indonesian tv soap with a message
Feature Articles | More Science See Inside
Governments and corporations have more control over the Internet than ever. Now digital activists want to build an alternative network that can never be blocked, filtered or shut down
By Julian Dibbell | February 16, 2012 |
Image: Photograph by Dan Saelinger
In Brief The Internet was designed to be a decentralized system: every node should connect to many others. This design helped to make the system resistant to censorship or outside attack. Yet in practice, most individual users exist at the edges of the network, connected to others only through their Internet service provider (ISP). Block this link, and Internet access disappears. An alternative option is beginning to emerge in the form of wireless mesh networks, simple systems that connect end users to one another and automatically route around blocks and censors. Yet any mesh network needs to hit a critical mass of users before it functions well; developers must convince potential users to trade off ease of use for added freedom and privacy.
Just after midnight on January 28, 2011, the government of Egypt, rocked by three straight days of massive antiregime protests organized in part through Facebook and other online social networks, did something unprecedented in the history of 21st-century telecommunications: it turned off the Internet. Exactly how it did this remains unclear, but the evidence suggests that five well-placed phone calls—one to each of the country’s biggest Internet service providers (ISPs)—may have been all it took. At 12:12 a.m. Cairo time, network routing records show, the leading ISP, Telecom Egypt, began shutting down its customers’ connections to the rest of the Internet, and in the course of the next 13 minutes, four other providers followed suit. By 12:40 a.m. the operation was complete. An estimated 93 percent of the Egyptian Internet was now unreachable. When the sun rose the next morning, the protesters made their way to Tahrir Square in almost total digital darkness.
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Internet Freedom Fighters Build a Shadow Web (preview)
SCHNEIDER, IN--(Marketwire -02/17/12)- DRH Internet Inc., makers of the GreenArrow Suite of Email Delivery software, today announced that John Bollinger has joined the company as Director of Deliverability and ISP Relations. In this role, John will continue and expand upon GreenArrow's Deliverability Consulting services, further developing and preaching best practices with DRH clients while providing expert advice of how to best reach the Inbox.
David Harris, president of DRH Internet, said, "With the GreenArrow suite, DRH provides a complete solution to marketers and ISPs. We are one of the few companies that provide both self-hosted email delivery software and deliverability consulting services. It's always been important to us to be able to help our clients not just send their email, but to deliver it to the Inbox. We're delighted to have John on board."
John brings a wealth of knowledge in email deliverability best practices, CAN-SPAM and CASL compliance and ISP relations. In his 7 years of email deliverability experience, John brings perspectives from both the Sender and Email Service Provider sides. Prior to joining DRH, John provided deliverability consulting to Fortune 500 companies at BlueHornet Networks, an Email Service Provider. Prior to that, he was the Director of Email Delivery Services for Hot Topic Media, a leading provider of self-help and business advice products. While there he created a business unit that changed email from an afterthought to one with dramatically improved deliverability through best practices and processes that do this day produce continuous improvement. He continues to be involved in several industry groups including MAAWG (Messaging Anti-Abuse Working Group), EEC (Email Experience Council) and ESPC (Email Sender and Provider Coalition).
"I am very excited about joining a growing company like DRH that continues to be on the cutting edge of email delivery products and services. I am confident that I will contribute to a new level of Email Deliverability Services, expanding on the excellent advice already given to many GreenArrow clients."
About DRH Internet
DRH Internet is the provider of the GreenArrow suite of email delivery software, monitoring, and consulting designed to maximize the success of high volume email sending. GreenArrow is a robust and complete email delivery solution that is affordable, easy to use, and backed by personalized and expert customer support. Visit http://www.drh.net or call 1-866-374-4678 for more information.
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DRH Internet Announces Director of Deliverability and ISP Relations