Uses a story about children who are rescued from accidents at home to create an awareness of home safety and provides examples for accident prevention.
This film is available on the When Mascots Attack DVD-R ![]()
Uses a story about children who are rescued from accidents at home to create an awareness of home safety and provides examples for accident prevention.
This film is available on the When Mascots Attack DVD-R ![]()
Depicts the adventures of two nine-year-old girls who have invented a secret game of touching fur coats without the wearer realizing it. Follows them as they inadvertently become trapped in the vault of a fur store. Describes their surprise when the vault door opens, two thieves appear and the girls manage to trap them and become heroines. Great fetish primer.
This film is available on Those Naughty Girls DVD-R ![]()
Here’s how I do it (roughly based on the distributed proofreaders website).
I open up the PDF and text document. I arrange the PDF so I can only see one column of text. I then position the text document next to the PDF. I zoom into the PDF so that the text on the PDF lines up with the text in the text document. I try to limit my view of the documents to about 30 lines. I found that if I had too much text, my eyes would spend too much time wandering to find the next line.
Common errors to look out for:
1) The copyright symbol ‘©’ needs to pasted back into its appropriate place. The OCR program either ignores the symbol or makes a wrong guess about what the character is. With single film entries, the copyright symbol will before the producer (production company) name. With episodes in a series, the symbol will be before the date.
2) Check the date. It should be in the format DateMonthYear. The Date and Year are numerical. The Month is a three letter abbreviation. There are no spaces between date, month or year. 29Jun59 and 13Oct66 are examples. Be aware that the OCR program often will confuse numbers and letters.
2) Check the registraion number. It should be in the format RN00000. RN is a two-letter registration code (LP, MP, MU, etc). The number is generally five digits. Occasionally, the number is four digits. There is no space between the registration code and number. LP29010 and MU7703 are examples. Be aware that the OCR program often will confuse numbers and letters.
2) Fix line spacing. I’ve been leaving a line between film entries. With series or episodes, I don’t put a line break between each episodes.
3) ‘See’ is listed below its entry. The OCR program occasionally subdivides a column into two columns and places “See” or an episode number below the entry.
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Short vignette films designed to provoke discussion with groups of kids, drivers and cops. Films include – Shoot/Don’t Shoot, Working With Older People, Behind the Wheel, What If?, The Grapevine, Library Science Trigger Films and Why Doesn’t Cathy Eat Breakfast?
8:00pm, Friday, June 29th Center for Documentary Studies 1317 W. Pettigrew Street, Durham NC
In a departure from their regular diet of spaghettiOs and cherry-flavored Pop Tarts, the A/V Geeks join forces with the Dai Due Supper Club to present an evening of fine dining and educational films. The four course meal features fresh, locally grown, organic food prepared by the chefs of Dai Due. The course-specific films will be drawn from the stale, overprocessed A/V Geeks film archive. $50 per person. Only a couple of seats are left! Visit http://www.daidueaustin.com to reserve a seat.
7pm, June 21st, 2007 Rain Lily Farm, 912 Shady Ln, Austin, Texas 78702
16 mm film alamo drafthouse Animation austin tx castle films Childbirth coatis Firearm Gun Gun safety
From The ArchiveSocial Seminar – Bunny (1971)
Portrays a young college student who smokes marijuana from time to time, usually with friends, for social relaxation. Raises such questions as why does she turn on, how does she view the drug culture and to what extent does the occasional use of marijuana effect her lifestyle, ambitions and self-perception. From The ArchiveWhy Doesn’t Cathy Eat Breakfast? (1972)
This film shows us possible reasons that Cathy might not be eating breakfast every morning, but ultimately asks that we, the audience, … all » “stop the projector and discuss”. There’s another film in this series, “Why Not Snack?” which deals with snacking (obviously). I’ve found that most of the school films that discuss nutrition are sponsored by a dairy organization. This film is available on Educational Archive Volume Two : Social Engineering 101 DVD |
From The ArchiveCafeteria Chaos
From The ArchiveCafeteria Chaos
From The ArchiveEducational Archive Volume Five : Patriotism DVD
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