10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «VOICER»
Discover the use of
voicer in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
voicer and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Electronic Reporter: Broadcast Journalism in Australia
In Sydney – twenty-five people are missing in a snowstorm The voicer/voice-over
needs to have its own coherent beginning The intro and the voicer are separate
parts of the same story, but you can't treat the voicer as simply a continuation of ...
2
The contemporary american organ
When the pipes leave the hands of the pipe maker, they are passed on to the
voicer to regulate the height of the mouth and determine the manner in which
they shall be "nicked," and such other operations as are necessary until the pipes
...
William Harrison Barnes, 1971
3
Introduction to Journalism: Essential Techniques and ...
Take a story from a newspaper and rewrite it for radio, imagining that it is being
presented by a reporter as a 'voicer'. Write both a cue and voicer copy using the
lay-outs above. 7 Mark up the 'voicer' copy, using the pause marks described ...
Richard Rudin, Trevor Ibbotson, 2002
4
Grand Obsession: A Piano Odyssey
doesn't surprise me to hear that the voicing is out of balance,” Carl's voicer says
over the telephone, after listening to my story. “It is common for it to become dull.
When I voiced your piano, I used natural lacquer to enhance the tone, and ...
5
Instruments À Claviers, Expressivité Et Flexibilité Sonore: ...
The piano must be perfectly regulated and perfectly in tune, and the voicer must
work in a calm, quiet environment. Each instrument, however similar it may seem
to others, has its own character, and moreover is destined for a particular use ...
Thomas Steiner, Fondation Harmoniques, 2004
6
Broadcast Journalism: Techniques of Radio and Television News
Courtesy: Katherine Adams/BBC What Hinds wants most of all for the bulletin is
the live report from the scene, but in case this is not produced in time, the voicer
will provide holding material, which can be used as a fall-back or substitute.
Andrew Boyd, Peter Stewart, Ray Alexander, 2008
7
Convergent Journalism an Introduction: Writing and Producing ...
A voicer is a story recorded by a reporter, as opposed to one that is read by the
announcer. In commercial radio, a voicer isn't likely to run more than 20 to 30
seconds. In public radio, a voicer might go 40 to 50 seconds. A wrap or
wraparound ...
Stephen Quinn, Vincent Filak, 2005
8
Essential Radio Journalism: How to Produce and Present Radio ...
A series of comments on a single issue gathered at random from members ofthe
public and edited into a sequence VP Abbreviation for voice piece or voicer VU
Meter Volume Unit Meter. A device to measure sound levels. It is less common in
...
Paul Chantler, Peter Stewart, 2009
9
Gesture-Based Communication in Human-Computer Interaction: ...
3.2 Three Examples of Instruments 3.2.1 The Voicer The Voicer [17] is a digital
musical instrument that imitates the vowels of a singing voice. the instrument is
bimanual: the dominant hand drives the frequency and the other one navigates in
a ...
Antonio Camurri, Gualtiero Volpe, 2004
10
Beginning Radio and TV Newswriting: A Self-Instructional ...
Radio Reporter Voicer/Wraparound Story For radio reporter voicer/wraparound
stories, use the following format: Downtown Library Hunter 4/26/09 Midcity is
getting a new, downtown library after all. K- TIM's Lynda McFadden is live where
the ...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «VOICER»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
voicer is used in the context of the following news items.
Voicers sound off on American terror, New York thugs and Donald …
It's for us to kill the monster. Astoria: The only thing to be thankful for regarding the Charleston shooting is that Dylann Storm Roof didn't do what almost all similar ... «New York Daily News, Jun 15»
Readers sound off on dogs in cafes, new math and guns in schools
West Babylon, L.I.: Voicer Larry Bernard's rant on police and fire pensions is way off the mark. Police officers and firefighters hired from 2009 to the present, ... «New York Daily News, Jun 15»
Readers sound off on Hillary Clinton, Jorge Posada and Bramhall
Absolutely not ready for Hillary. Trumbull, Conn.: To Voicer Reba Shimansky: Hillary Clinton has been involved in more scandals than President Obama. «New York Daily News, May 15»
Readers sound off on Baltimore, Brady and Bibi
A mom's duty to her son & city. Brooklyn: Voicer Susan Johnson is 100% wrong to criticize Toya Graham and those who applauded her. Graham showed the ... «New York Daily News, May 15»
Readers sound off on hungry kids, horrid boroughs and horny …
Staten Island: To Voicer Victor Briggs: It is plain old wrong of you to label a borough of nearly 500,000 as “racist” because you disagree with Voicer Dave Fine's ... «New York Daily News, Apr 15»
Readers sound off on Cruz and Paul, Sinatra and heroin
Here come the GOP contenders. Manhattan: In the same letter, Voicer Rose Johnson says Ted Cruz is eligible to be President while also casting doubt on the ... «New York Daily News, Apr 15»
Readers sound off on Tommy John surgery, cops and Hillary's …
Miracle surgery and baseball. Forest Hills: To Voicer Karen Madden: You question why so many young pitchers lately are having Tommy John surgery so early ... «New York Daily News, Mar 15»
Readers sound off on the Gipper, gas and gentlemen
The Gipper wasn't so great. Garfield, N.J.: Let me refresh the memory of Voicer Patricia Piazza: The unemployment rate at the end of President Carter's term was ... «New York Daily News, Feb 15»
Readers sound off on Bob Barker, horses and snow
Barker lacking in horse sense. North Brunswick, N.J.: Someone needs to explain to Voicer Bob Barker that horses are work animals. Since humans first arrived ... «New York Daily News, Feb 15»
Readers sound off on crimes, class and crazies
Don't blame Jews for Silver's sins. Manhattan: It is understandable that Voicer Amy Bornstein would worry that Sheldon Silver's actions (of which, incidentally, ... «New York Daily News, Feb 15»
