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CHINA RELENTS; TO ALLOW LIVE COVERAGE OUTSIDE OLYMPIC VENUES
Thursday, July 10 2008
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The International Olympic Committee indicated today (Thursday) that Chinese organizers have lifted restrictions that appeared to bar unauthorized live broadcasts from around Beijing and co-host cities. Some restrictions remained, however. Live broadcasts from Tiananmen Square, for example, will only be permitted between 6:00 and 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 to 11:00 p.m. Some observers expect that the square -- the site of bloody anti-government protests in 1989 -- could be used by Chinese dissidents to protest the government's policies on Tibet and Darfur.
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NOT ALL CAMERAS WILL BE MANNED DURING OLYMPICS
Tuesday, July 8 2008
A
British
company
which
specializes
in
the
manufacture
and
sale
of
remote
camera
systems
and
support
systems
for
broadcasters
said
Monday
that
it
is
installing
more
than
200
high-definition
camera
systems
for
coverage
of
the
Beijing
Olympics.
Shepperton-based
Camera
Corps
said
that
it
is
fulfilling
terms
of
a
contract
with
Beijing
Olympics
Broadcasting,
the
Games'
host
broadcaster.
It
also
is
shipping
18
motorized
tracking
camera
systems,
remote
camera
heads,
camera
cranes,
underwater
cameras,
archery
target
(more)
NBC TO PROVIDE PLENTY OF RATINGS DATA DURING OLYMPICS
Monday, July 7 2008
NBC
is
planning
a
massive
research
effort
to
apprise
advertisers
of
how
effective
they
have
been
in
reaching
viewers
during
the
Olympics
via
broadcast
TV,
cable,
online,
mobile,
and
video-on-demand
platforms,
the
company's
top
researcher,
Alan
Wurtzel,
said
over
the
weekend.
In
an
interview
with
the
Wall
Street
Journal,
Wurtzel
said,
"We
need
to
demonstrate
[to
advertisers]
that
money
spent
on
the
Olympics
was
money
well
spent.
...
Management
said
to
me
we
have
to
(more)
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