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79
I L A E M
E. attitude and way of thinking
T Y T N
T I G I O
F. the process of fighting or defending
a case in a civil court of law
I L A T N
7. Fill in the gaps with the word from exercise 6 and translate the sen-
tences into Russian.
1. There were risks to her safety from… attacks.
2. The governor of Holloway approved her request to be released with
an electronic tag on the home detention… .
3. The criminal’s early release has attracted huge… publicity.
4. The settlement ends more than four years of … on behalf of resi-
dents.
5. The verdict was widely discussed and caused public… .
6. Prejudice… prevails in murder cases.
Historical background:
The word “newspaper”, as now employed, covers so wide a field that
it is difficult, if not impossible, to give it a precise definition. By the English
Newspaper Libel and Registration Act of 188, it is defined as any paper
containing public news, intelligence or occurrences, or any remarks or ob-
servations therein printed for sale, and published periodically or in parts or
numbers at intervals not exceeding twenty-six days ; and the British Post
Office defines a newspaper as any publication to summarize the wording
printed and published in numbers at intervals of not more than seven days,
consisting wholly or in part of political or other news, or of articles relating
thereto or to other current topics, with or without advertisements. In ordinary
practice, the newspapers, as distinguished from other periodicals, mean the
daily or (at most) weekly publications which are principally concerned with
reporting and commenting upon general current events.
So far as very early forms of what we now recognize as correspond-
ing to a newspaper are concerned, involving public reports of news, the Ro-
man Acta Diurna and the Chinese Peking Gazette may be mentioned here, if
80
only on account of their historical interest. The Ada Diurna (Daily Events) in
ancient Rome (lasting to the fall of the Western Empire), were short an-
nouncements containing official intelligence of battles, elections, games,
fires, religious rites, &c., and were compiled by the actuary officers ap-
pointed for the purpose; they were kept as public records, and were also
posted up in the forum or other places in Rome, and were sometimes copied
for despatch to the provinces.
Acta Diurna = произошедшее за день
ASK THE LAWYER
QUESTION: When and where did the first crime columns appear?
ANSWER: The New York Sun, one of the first penny press newspaper first
included a daily police court news column in 1833 and it was really very
popular. Spurred by the success of the penny press a number of weeklies
soon emerged. The most famous of which was the National Police Gazette.
As most other newspapers at the beginning of the twentieth century, the Na-
tional Police Gazette flourished focusing on corruption, forgeries, sex scan-
dals, sports and show business.
Among early leading incidents in the history of The Times a few may
be more particularly mentioned. In 1840 the Paris correspondent of the paper
(Mr. OReilly) obtained information respecting a gigantic scheme of forgery
which had been planned in France, together with particulars of the examina-
tion at Antwerp of a minor agent in the conspiracy, who had been there, al-
most by chance, arrested. All that he could collect on the subject, including
the names of the chief conspirators, was published by The Times on the 26th
of May in that year, under the heading “Extraordinary and Extensive Forgery
and Swindling Conspiracy on the Continent” (Private Correspondence). The
project contemplated the almost simultaneous presentation at the chief bank-
ing-houses throughout the Continent of forged letters of credit, purporting to
be those of Glyn & Company, to a very large amount; and its failure appears
to have been in a great degree owing to the exertions made, and the respon-
sibility assumed, by The Times. One of the persons implicated brought an
action for libel against the paper, which was tried at Croydon in August
1841, with a verdict for the plaintiff, one covering the damages. A subscrip-
tion towards defraying the heavy expenses which The Times had incurred
was speedily satisfied.
E. attitude and way of thinking I L A E M only on account of their historical interest. The Ada Diurna (Daily Events) in ancient Rome (lasting to the fall of the Western Empire), were short an- T Y T N nouncements containing official intelligence of battles, elections, games, fires, religious rites, &c., and were compiled by the actuary officers ap- F. the process of fighting or defending pointed for the purpose; they were kept as public records, and were also a case in a civil court of law T I G I O posted up in the forum or other places in Rome, and were sometimes copied for despatch to the provinces. I L A T N Acta Diurna = произошедшее за день 7. Fill in the gaps with the word from exercise 6 and translate the sen- ASK THE LAWYER tences into Russian. QUESTION: When and where did the first crime columns appear? 1. There were risks to her safety from… attacks. ANSWER: The New York Sun, one of the first penny press newspaper first 2. The governor of Holloway approved her request to be released with included a daily police court news column in 1833 and it was really very an electronic tag on the home detention… . popular. Spurred by the success of the penny press a number of weeklies 3. The criminal’s early release has attracted huge… publicity. soon emerged. The most famous of which was the National Police Gazette. 4. The settlement ends more than four years of … on behalf of resi- As most other newspapers at the beginning of the twentieth century, the Na- dents. tional Police Gazette flourished focusing on corruption, forgeries, sex scan- 5. The verdict was widely discussed and caused public… . dals, sports and show business. 6. Prejudice… prevails in murder cases. Among early leading incidents in the history of The Times a few may be more particularly mentioned. In 1840 the Paris correspondent of the paper (Mr. OReilly) obtained information respecting a gigantic scheme of forgery Historical background: which had been planned in France, together with particulars of the examina- The word “newspaper”, as now employed, covers so wide a field that tion at Antwerp of a minor agent in the conspiracy, who had been there, al- it is difficult, if not impossible, to give it a precise definition. By the English most by chance, arrested. All that he could collect on the subject, including Newspaper Libel and Registration Act of 188, it is defined as any paper the names of the chief conspirators, was published by The Times on the 26th containing public news, intelligence or occurrences, or any remarks or ob- of May in that year, under the heading “Extraordinary and Extensive Forgery servations therein printed for sale, and published periodically or in parts or and Swindling Conspiracy on the Continent” (Private Correspondence). The numbers at intervals not exceeding twenty-six days ; and the British Post project contemplated the almost simultaneous presentation at the chief bank- Office defines a newspaper as any publication to summarize the wording ing-houses throughout the Continent of forged letters of credit, purporting to printed and published in numbers at intervals of not more than seven days, be those of Glyn & Company, to a very large amount; and its failure appears consisting wholly or in part of political or other news, or of articles relating to have been in a great degree owing to the exertions made, and the respon- thereto or to other current topics, with or without advertisements. In ordinary sibility assumed, by The Times. One of the persons implicated brought an practice, the newspapers, as distinguished from other periodicals, mean the action for libel against the paper, which was tried at Croydon in August daily or (at most) weekly publications which are principally concerned with 1841, with a verdict for the plaintiff, one covering the damages. A subscrip- reporting and commenting upon general current events. tion towards defraying the heavy expenses which The Times had incurred So far as very early forms of what we now recognize as correspond- was speedily satisfied. ing to a newspaper are concerned, involving public reports of news, the Ro- man Acta Diurna and the Chinese Peking Gazette may be mentioned here, if 79 80
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