According to the data found on the US Department of Justice Hate Crime Page, Pullman's most frequent hate crime is sexual-orientation based in nature, with four reported cases in 2006, the same number as Seattle. In 2007, the hate crime reports that Pullman saw three fewer sexual-orientation-motivated hate crimes, but a switch from having no racially motivated hate crimes in 2006, to having four reported cases.
In checking out the Follow The Money website, I learned that Christine Gregoire raised the most, raking in $12,002,778. For the gubernatorial candidates, Gregoire received her largest contribution from anonymous donors, and the same with Rossi, contributing a total of $10,736.
Video Recorder Link: http://www.google.com/patents/about?id=Qh5aAAAAEBAJ&dq=Digital+Video+Recorder
Social Networking: http://www.google.com/patents/about?id=EYASAAAAEBAJ&dq=Social+and+Networking
Automobile: http://www.google.com/patents/about?id=N_VhAAAAEBAJ&dq=Automobile+Frank+Duryea
Monday, October 26, 2009
Monday, October 5, 2009
Example of a quote lead -
New York Times
"Still Fragile, Haiti Makes Sales Pitch"
The writer used a quote lead to show the reaction of the business-elite upon seeing Haitian poverty, drawing in the reader through an almost juxtaposed image that is painted of the rich and poor separated only by the doors and windows of a vehicle. This lead is hard to follow until the story unfolds further down the page, but is still effective. The lead probably could be improved. A summary lead may not be the best fit as a substitute, however. A narrative lead might also accomplish the same objective as the quote lead that is given.
Example of a narrative lead -
New York Times
"Fight Nights and Reggae Pack Brazilian Churches"
The lead uses narrative and observation to gain interest from the reader, while not fully divulging all of the information. A nut graph follows the lead in the fifth paragraph to tie the narrative into the hard news. The lead seems to be the best fit for the story. Improvements don't seem necessary. A summary news lead would not be fitting for the story, as the environment depicted in the story appears to require more initial attention than the basic who, what, where, and when. A quote lead could also be effective if a solid quote was present.
New York Times
"Still Fragile, Haiti Makes Sales Pitch"
The writer used a quote lead to show the reaction of the business-elite upon seeing Haitian poverty, drawing in the reader through an almost juxtaposed image that is painted of the rich and poor separated only by the doors and windows of a vehicle. This lead is hard to follow until the story unfolds further down the page, but is still effective. The lead probably could be improved. A summary lead may not be the best fit as a substitute, however. A narrative lead might also accomplish the same objective as the quote lead that is given.
Example of a narrative lead -
New York Times
"Fight Nights and Reggae Pack Brazilian Churches"
The lead uses narrative and observation to gain interest from the reader, while not fully divulging all of the information. A nut graph follows the lead in the fifth paragraph to tie the narrative into the hard news. The lead seems to be the best fit for the story. Improvements don't seem necessary. A summary news lead would not be fitting for the story, as the environment depicted in the story appears to require more initial attention than the basic who, what, where, and when. A quote lead could also be effective if a solid quote was present.
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