A recent Universal Library project is to have every Church in North America, and later the world, put up their weekly church bulletins on the web. This project was taken over by the American Bible Society who has changed the location to www.forministry.com. The original conception of requires seeking methods of enhancing bulletin information value by marking up the bulletins for useful search. We had over 100,000 churches with editors.
A development of the Houses of Worship project has been a fully implemented
XML system (www.w3.org/xml) that can now be seen at http://www.xmlforall.com. A description of the architecture of this system is here.
Automatic Document Conversion
Principle:
Stuff:
Full color line-scan of car at 20MPH:
LOS ANGELES -- (Associated Press 1973) -- Vladimir Zworykin, who invented the television picture tube 50 years ago, says his favorite part of a TV set is the switch.
Zworykin, who was 85 yesterday, deplores the number of crime and murder stories on TV.
"When broadcasting began to develop, I hoped TV would be used for educational purposes, especially so that different cultures could learn to understand each other. Instead, most of the times when I turn on the TV -- bang, bang, bang." Zworykin said during a pre-birthday celebration at a local restaurant Monday night.
He lists wildlife shows, political debates, and news programs as his favorite TV fare.
The Russian-born inventor was working at Westinghouse Laboratories when he demonstrated the first workable TV model in 1923.
"When the head of Westinghouse saw the first TV he said, 'Put that guy to work on something more profitable," Zworykin recalled.