Difference between revisions of "International Press"
(wikilinking, styling) |
|||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
|articles=71 | |articles=71 | ||
|content=International Journailism | |content=International Journailism | ||
| − | }} | + | }}{{TOCright}} |
| + | '''International Press''' was an [[USA|US]] newspaper run by [[Emerick]] that focuses on international news. It was known for its interviews with citizens such as [[Nave Saikiliah]], [[Alucard Bloodlust]], [[Kaleb]], and [[Jordy Quinto]]. Emerick often talks to the people involved in the subject of his articles in an effort to get both sides of an issue, and to the bottom of the story. | ||
| − | + | From it's former description: ''International Press strives to bring up-to-date and significant news to the people of [[USA]].'' | |
| − | + | ||
| − | + | ||
| − | From it's former description: ''International Press strives to bring up-to-date and significant news to the people of [[USA | + | |
=Format= | =Format= | ||
| − | + | The title format that International Press uses for it's normal articles is ''Title (country(s) directly affected, or if none in-particular(or all), International is used)''. This format was designed so readers may quickly scan the headline and know a few important details before diving into the article. | |
| − | The title format that International Press uses for it's normal articles is ''Title(country(s) directly affected, or if none | + | |
Starting with ''Belgium-UK Union (part 2 of 2)'', International Press has featured music in almost every news issue. | Starting with ''Belgium-UK Union (part 2 of 2)'', International Press has featured music in almost every news issue. | ||
| Line 30: | Line 27: | ||
==International News Agency== | ==International News Agency== | ||
| − | Originally, International Press was named | + | Originally, International Press was named International News Agency. INA was supposed to be a collaboration of several journalists from different countries who would contribute news from their home and surrounding countries on an offsite forum, share their articles and information, and publish them in their respective countries. The concept was the brainchild of the then [[Australia]]n president, [[zaney]]. Besides zaney, [[Titu Maiorescu]], king of apples, and Emerick were active on the offsite forum, and signed up for the job. After a few weeks of debating the name of the collaboration, exactly how it would work, its logo, and other start-up issues, it looked like the INA would finally begin to put its gears into motion and get off the ground. |
| − | All this time, Emerick had been putting together an interview with the then-president of USA, [[Nave Saikiliah]] for the other members. However, presidential asperations and other political issues of two of the bigger names in the agency caused them to withdraw from the project and, eventually, only Emerick was still holding the name. Not wanting to give up his newspaper and good interview with his president, Emerick published the article under the INA name. Excited with his achievement, Emerick eventually renamed the newspaper International Press, and continued looking for material. | + | All this time, Emerick had been putting together an interview with the then-president of the USA, [[Nave Saikiliah]] for the other members. However, presidential asperations and other political issues of two of the bigger names in the agency caused them to withdraw from the project and, eventually, only Emerick was still holding the name. Not wanting to give up his newspaper and a good interview with his president, Emerick published the article under the INA name. Excited with his achievement, Emerick eventually renamed the newspaper International Press, and continued looking for material. |
==International Press== | ==International Press== | ||
| − | + | Following the break up of INA, Emerick immediately published {{eLink|article|134642|Interview with President Nave Saikiliah (USA)}}. International Press was still operating under the name International News Agency, and it held an advertisement on the bottom of the article, asking for more journalists to join the fray for several articles. By March 19, the advertisement was not put in it's articles any longer. | |
| − | Following the break up of INA, Emerick immediately published | + | |
==A break during a war== | ==A break during a war== | ||
| − | + | In the months leading up the [[USA-Canada War|US-Canadian war]], Emerick published 13 articles about various happenings in the New World. After the war started, Emerick was busy with war planning, execution, and basic war discussion (''wtf, a glitch!''). He only wrote one article during that war: {{eLink|article|192651|I'm Really Not Liking This War (editorial)}}. | |
| − | In the months leading up the [[USA-Canada War|US-Canadian war]], Emerick published 13 articles about various happenings in the | + | |
==Breaking News== | ==Breaking News== | ||
| − | Emerick was the first newspaper in eRepublik to break the news of the UK-Belgium merger in his article, | + | Emerick was the first newspaper in eRepublik to break the news of the UK-Belgium merger in his article, {{eLink|article|188042|Belgium-UK Union (part 1 of 2)}}. Eleven days later, Emerick published the full story, with accounts from the presidents of the UK and Belgium at the time in {{eLink|article|215011|Belgium-UK Union (part 2 of 2)}}. |
=Articles= | =Articles= | ||
| − | |||
{| class="wikitable sortable" | {| class="wikitable sortable" | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Line 56: | Line 50: | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[USA]] | |[[USA]] | ||
| − | |{{eLink|article|134642|Interview with President Nave | + | |{{eLink|article|134642|Interview with President Nave Saikiliah (USA)}} |
|Mar 12, 2008 | |Mar 12, 2008 | ||
|18 | |18 | ||
| Line 62: | Line 56: | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[USA]] | |[[USA]] | ||
| − | |{{eLink|article|136082|Bribery Charge Brought Against tessio, shadowukcs; tessio Responds(UK, Iran)}} | + | |{{eLink|article|136082|Bribery Charge Brought Against tessio, shadowukcs; tessio Responds (UK, Iran)}} |
|Mar 13, 2008 | |Mar 13, 2008 | ||
|5 | |5 | ||
| Line 122: | Line 116: | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[USA]] | |[[USA]] | ||
| − | |{{eLink|article|176331|Referendum for the Union of Moldova and | + | |{{eLink|article|176331|Referendum for the Union of Moldova and Romania}} |
|Apr 04, 2008 | |Apr 04, 2008 | ||
|4 | |4 | ||
| Line 139: | Line 133: | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[USA]] | |[[USA]] | ||
| − | |{{eLink|article|192651|I'm Really Not Liking This War(editorial)}} | + | |{{eLink|article|192651|I'm Really Not Liking This War (editorial)}} |
|Apr 10, 2008 | |Apr 10, 2008 | ||
|4 | |4 | ||
| Line 148: | Line 142: | ||
|Apr 15, 2008 | |Apr 15, 2008 | ||
|3 | |3 | ||
| − | |Taking Back Sunday - [ | + | |Taking Back Sunday - [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8_bfGMAGMx8 A Decade Under the Influence] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xnaFpQaGFCA Cute Without the 'E'(cut from the team)] |
|- | |- | ||
|[[USA]] | |[[USA]] | ||
| Line 157: | Line 151: | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[USA]] | |[[USA]] | ||
| − | |{{eLink|article| | + | |{{eLink|article|215011|Belgium-UK Union (part 2 of 2)}} |
|Apr 21, 2008 | |Apr 21, 2008 | ||
|20 | |20 | ||
| − | |Senses Fail - [ | + | |Senses Fail - [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2mlguCooUO8 You're Cute When You Scream] |
|- | |- | ||
|[[USA]] | |[[USA]] | ||
|{{eLink|article|229381|In the Ukraine, New Life Blossoms}} | |{{eLink|article|229381|In the Ukraine, New Life Blossoms}} | ||
| − | | | + | | |
|7 | |7 | ||
| − | |Bright Eyes - [ | + | |Bright Eyes - [https://youtube.com/watch?v=x0kRYS__Dio&my=1 - Kathy with a K's Song] |
|} | |} | ||
Latest revision as of 20:46, 17 November 2020
| ||||||||||
| ||||||||||
International Press was an US newspaper run by Emerick that focuses on international news. It was known for its interviews with citizens such as Nave Saikiliah, Alucard Bloodlust, Kaleb, and Jordy Quinto. Emerick often talks to the people involved in the subject of his articles in an effort to get both sides of an issue, and to the bottom of the story.
From it's former description: International Press strives to bring up-to-date and significant news to the people of USA.
Format
The title format that International Press uses for it's normal articles is Title (country(s) directly affected, or if none in-particular(or all), International is used). This format was designed so readers may quickly scan the headline and know a few important details before diving into the article.
Starting with Belgium-UK Union (part 2 of 2), International Press has featured music in almost every news issue.
History
International News Agency
Originally, International Press was named International News Agency. INA was supposed to be a collaboration of several journalists from different countries who would contribute news from their home and surrounding countries on an offsite forum, share their articles and information, and publish them in their respective countries. The concept was the brainchild of the then Australian president, zaney. Besides zaney, Titu Maiorescu, king of apples, and Emerick were active on the offsite forum, and signed up for the job. After a few weeks of debating the name of the collaboration, exactly how it would work, its logo, and other start-up issues, it looked like the INA would finally begin to put its gears into motion and get off the ground.
All this time, Emerick had been putting together an interview with the then-president of the USA, Nave Saikiliah for the other members. However, presidential asperations and other political issues of two of the bigger names in the agency caused them to withdraw from the project and, eventually, only Emerick was still holding the name. Not wanting to give up his newspaper and a good interview with his president, Emerick published the article under the INA name. Excited with his achievement, Emerick eventually renamed the newspaper International Press, and continued looking for material.
International Press
Following the break up of INA, Emerick immediately published Interview with President Nave Saikiliah (USA). International Press was still operating under the name International News Agency, and it held an advertisement on the bottom of the article, asking for more journalists to join the fray for several articles. By March 19, the advertisement was not put in it's articles any longer.
A break during a war
In the months leading up the US-Canadian war, Emerick published 13 articles about various happenings in the New World. After the war started, Emerick was busy with war planning, execution, and basic war discussion (wtf, a glitch!). He only wrote one article during that war: I'm Really Not Liking This War (editorial).
Breaking News
Emerick was the first newspaper in eRepublik to break the news of the UK-Belgium merger in his article, Belgium-UK Union (part 1 of 2). Eleven days later, Emerick published the full story, with accounts from the presidents of the UK and Belgium at the time in Belgium-UK Union (part 2 of 2).
