1969 AWARD WINNING TELEVISION COMMERCIALS BC TELEPHONE TOWN & COUNTRY FORD SEA ARAMA VAN WINKLE PONTIAC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DENVER FORT WORTH NATIONAL BANK BOYDS STORE VIRGINIA CRABTREE MONTGOMERY FAIR MOM'S KITCHEN ( APPLIANCES ) BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM TEXAS PETE'S CHILI CHATHAM FOOD CENTER ( SUPERMARKET ) GLICKS SOHIO REED & ELLIOT TOURAINE RUNAWAY BAY GRIST MILL S&K STORES COCA COLA WNBC CHRISTMAS IN. NEW YOUK

News Magazine of the Screen: Atomic Energy

Ancient New Testament examined by Eisenhower and transferred to Library of Congress

Video footage from the WBAP-TV television station in Fort Worth, Texas, covering a news story.

08/20/71 C0020298 / COLOR NEW YORK CITY: "CAMP - ARAMA" DAY IN CENTRAL PARK CONCLUDES SUMMER CHILDREN'S PROGRAM: NXC 44941 "PUPPETS" SHOWS: MS CHILDREN IN CENTRAL PARK: CU SIGN "PUPPET MOBILE": MCU 2S CHILDREN: CU PUPPET SHOW, SOF: CU CHILDREN LOOK ON: CU PUPPETS SOF PAN TO CHILDREN: MS CHILDREN PAN TO MAN LOOKING ON: CU CHILDREN WATCHING: MCU SOF SAME: (SHOT 08/20/71 59FT) (NOTE BG SOF THROUGHOUT) PUPPETS PARKS - NEW YORK , NEW YORK - CENTRAL CHILDREN (SS) PUPPET SHOW XX / 59 FT / 16 COL / POS / S TRACK 250 FT / 16 COL / POS / CUTS /

TRAVELOGUE FILM TAKEN IN ISRAEL. MASTER IN 24P.

SYRIA - 1979: Footage includes the Greek Orthodox Church of Antioch in Saidnaya, showcasing its religious and architectural significance. Additional scenes feature the historic town of Maaloula, located 56 km northeast of Damascus, renowned for its unique cultural heritage and as one of the last places where Western Neo-Aramaic is still spoken

12/4/2024

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0/04/68 A0052718 FORT BRAGG NORTH CAROLINA BASS STRIKE III UNCUT "BRASS" SHOWS: TROOPERS STANDING BEHINDS C - 130 AIR - CRAFT: LOOKING INTO OPEN TAIL GATE OF C - 130: TROOPERS MARCH - ING TOWARD C - 103 FOR ONLOADING: TROOPERS ENTERING REAR GATE OF C - 130: INITIAL REDY FORCE (IR) TROOPS ASSEMBLING IN REAR OF C - 130: 82ND AIRCORNE DIVISION IRF TROOPERS' EQIUPMENT: CLOSE UP OF IRF TROOPERS QUIPMENT: COMMAND POST COMMUNICA - TIONS CENTRAL: HELICOPTER COMMUNICATIONS CENTRAL: LOADMASTER CHECKING SOLDIERS EQUIPMENT PEIOR TO LOADING: NOSE C - 130: JEEP WITH RECOILLESS REFLIERIGGED FOR AIRDROP: STARIC SISPLAY A - 37 AIRCRAFT WITH ALL ARAMAMENT CAPABILITIES: STATIS DISPLAY OF F - 100 "SUOPER SABRE" WITH ALL ARMAMENT CAPABILITIES: F - 105 "THUNDERERBIRD": F - 4 "PHANTOM": AIT FORCED CAMBAT CONTROL TEAM: ROLL 2# SHOWS: OV - 10 "BRONCO": SPECIAL FORCES "A" TEAM DROPPING FROM AIRCRAFT: HELICOPTER APPROCHING FROM FRONT: SPECIAL FORCES TROOPS RAPPELLING FROM HELICOPTERS: C - 130 DROPPING CARGO FROM 250FT ALSO FROM 2,500 FT C - 123 TAKING OFF FROM DIRT AIRSTRIP: DEMONSTRATER OFSKYHOOK RECUE SYSTEM C- 123 CATCHING "SKYHOOD" AND LIFTING CASULTY FROM GROUND: ROLL 3# SHOWS: VARIOUS SCENES OF JOINT FIRE POWWER DEMONSTRATION: (SHOT 10/0/68 30FT) WARPLANES - RECONNASSISSANCE OV10 WARPLANES - TRANSPORT - C130 (SS) WARPLANES - TRANSPORTS - C123 MILITARY RESCUE SYSTEMS AERIAL SUPPLY US - ARMY - SPECIAL FORCES US - ARMY SOLDIER S (SS) IN (AIR) TRANSPORT DOD 30268 / 30 FT / 16 B & W POS / R27481

Video footage from the WBAP-TV television station in Fort Worth, Texas, covering a news story about a Halloween party at the Preston Forest Shopping Village in Dallas.

MAALOULA, SYRIA - FEBRUARY 10: After the overthrow of the 61-year bloody Baath regime and the 53-year rule of the Assad family in Syria, daily life continues to normalize for all ethnic and religious groups in the country. In Maaloula, one of the oldest settlements inhabited by Christian citizens in Syria, a long-desired climate of trust and peace has now been achieved. Thanks to the secured environment, the region, known for being the place where Aramaic—the language spoken by Jesus and in which the Bible was written—is spoken by the highest proportion of the population, continues to maintain its cultural and religious values. Bashar al-Assad, Syria’s leader for nearly 25 years, fled to Russia on Dec. 8, ending the regime of the Baath Party, which had been in power since 1963. (Footage by Osman Bakır /Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)

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TEHRAN, IRAN - MAY 18: Iran on Saturday showcased 162 Achaemenid-era clay tablets returned from the US after nearly 90 years. The tablets were displayed at the National Museum of Iran on World Museum Day, nine months after their return in September. They were sent to the US because it was not possible to read them in Iran at that time, Museum Director Jebrael Nokandeh said at the Museum Day ceremony. Nokandeh explained that the tablets, dating from the reign of Darius the Great (522-486 BC), provide unique insights into the administrative and social structures of the time. Speaking to Anadolu, archaeologist Sidika Piran said approximately 30,000 tablets were discovered in 1932 during excavations at Persepolis. Noting that these artifacts were sent to the US in 1936 for analysis, she underlined some tablets contain letters and administrative documents in Elamite and Aramaic languages used by Achaemenid kings. Negotiations between Iran and the US are ongoing for the return of the remaining tablets still held at the University of Chicago. Over the years, successive Iranian governments pursued the matter with the US authorities, and finally, in February 2018, the US Supreme Court ruled in favor of Iran. Since then, these artifacts have been brought to Iran piece by piece. Most recently in September 2023, Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi, who was in New York for the 78th session of the UN General Assembly, returned to Tehran with more than 3,500 historical clay tablets. (Footage by Eisa Mohammadi/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)

This ad uses celebrities/athletes/actors to convince voters that Amendment 2 is wrong. They discuss the actual language of the ad, the money and timetable for stem cell cures, constitutional right for fertility clinics to pay women for eggs, and why the opposition is waging a huge financial campaign to encourage voters to vote 'yes.' The ad includes Patricia Heaton, Everybody Loves Raymond, Jim Caviezel, Jeff Suppan, Kurt Warner and Mike Sweeney. Script "The Clone Me State" (TV) 10/24/06 Text on screen: (Jim Caviezel) JIM CAVIEZEL: [speaking in Aramaic] Text on screen: (Jeff Suppan) JEFF SUPPAN: Amendment two claims it bans human cloning. But in the 2000 words you won't read it makes cloning a constitutional right. Don't be deceived. Text on screen: (Kurt Warner) KURT WARNER: Californians agree to spend $6 billion on the exact same science. Now they admit there won't be any cures for at least 15 years. Same science, $6 billion, no cures. Beware of loopholes. Missourians will pay. Don't be tricked. Text on screen: (Patricia Heaton, Everybody Loves Raymond) PATRICIA HEATON: Amendment Two actually makes it a constitutional right for fertility clinics to pay women for eggs. Low income women will be seduced by big checks and extracting donor eggs is an extremely complicated, dangerous and painful procedure. Text on screen: (Mike Sweeney) MIKE SWEENEY: 25 women have died and 6000 have complained of complications. Missouri: don't be fooled. JEFF SUPPAN: Why does it cost $28 million to convince Missourians that an amendment to the constitution is good for them. Maybe because its not. Don't be bought. JIM CAVIEZEL: You don't know. Don't do it. Vote no on 2.' Text on screen: (Paid for by Life Communications Fund. www.lifecommunicationsFund.org) Anti Michael J Fox Stem Cell Ad

This ad uses celebrities/athletes/actors to convince voters that Amendment 2 is wrong. They discuss the actual language of the ad, the money and timetable for stem cell cures, constitutional right for fertility clinics to pay women for eggs, and why the opposition is waging a huge financial campaign to encourage voters to vote 'yes.' The ad includes Patricia Heaton, Everybody Loves Raymond, Jim Caviezel, Jeff Suppan, Kurt Warner and Mike Sweeney. Script "The Clone Me State" (TV) 10/24/06 Text on screen: (Jim Caviezel) JIM CAVIEZEL: [speaking in Aramaic] Text on screen: (Jeff Suppan) JEFF SUPPAN: Amendment two claims it bans human cloning. But in the 2000 words you won't read it makes cloning a constitutional right. Don't be deceived. Text on screen: (Kurt Warner) KURT WARNER: Californians agree to spend $6 billion on the exact same science. Now they admit there won't be any cures for at least 15 years. Same science, $6 billion, no cures. Beware of loopholes. Missourians will pay. Don't be tricked. Text on screen: (Patricia Heaton, Everybody Loves Raymond) PATRICIA HEATON: Amendment Two actually makes it a constitutional right for fertility clinics to pay women for eggs. Low income women will be seduced by big checks and extracting donor eggs is an extremely complicated, dangerous and painful procedure. Text on screen: (Mike Sweeney) MIKE SWEENEY: 25 women have died and 6000 have complained of complications. Missouri: don't be fooled. JEFF SUPPAN: Why does it cost $28 million to convince Missourians that an amendment to the constitution is good for them. Maybe because its not. Don't be bought. JIM CAVIEZEL: You don't know. Don't do it. Vote no on 2.' Text on screen: (Paid for by Life Communications Fund. www.lifecommunicationsFund.org) Anti Michael J Fox Stem Cell Ad

A page of Talmud is being read in Aramaic.

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TAPE: EF04/0205 IN_TIME: 11:20:53:17 DURATION: 03:57:10 SOURCES: VARIOUS RESTRICTIONS: No re-use/re-sale of film clips without clearance-No Internet DATELINE: LA - recent SHOTLIST: ''The Passion of the Christ'', Newmarket Films - Please credit Icon Productions/Newmarket Films 1. Various clips from "The Passion of the Christ" trailer. APTN Los Angeles - December 13, 2000 2. Wide shot of Mel Gibson at movie premiere ''The Passion of the Christ'', Newmarket Films. Please credit Icon Productions/Newmarket Films 3. Film sequence from "The Passion of the Christ" trailer. APTN Los Angeles, California - February 13, 2004 4. Mid shot of Professor William Fulco reviewing Hebrew and Aramaic texts. 5. Close up of Fulco. 6. Close up of text. 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Professor William Fulco, Loyola Marymount University: "Well, it''s not so much that he (Mel Gibson) reached out to the Passion for meaning. He had the sense that the Passion reached down and grabbed him. And that''s why I think that one sees in his films his gradual perception of redemptive suffering. Certainly in ''Braveheart'' - and in that it''s not that he''s already stating what the crucifixion will be - he was working his way through (the question) ''can human suffering have a purpose and be redemptive?'' And finally everything was in place and it was time to do the Passion." 8. Mid shot of still photo of actor James Caviezel (left) and Mel Gibson (right) during filming of "The Passion of the Christ" 9. Close up still of Gibson 10. SOUNDBITE (English) Professor William Fulco, Loyola Marymount University: "I know that what Mel intended...to the best of my knowledge he never intended this to be used as a tool for evangelisation. He...his own vision did not go beyond the audience, the immediate audience. And he hoped that those who saw the film...that their hearts would be moved, and apparently that''s been happening." ''The Passion of the Christ'', Newmarket Films. Please credit Icon Productions/Newmarket Films. 11. Various film clips from "The Passion of the Christ" trailer. APTN Azusa, California - February 12, 2004 12. Mid shot of Azusa Pacific University faculty members 13. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Kevin Mannoia, Dean, Azusa Pacific University theology school: "This is a great tool to raise the priority of Christ in the consciousness of the world. And I think it will cause people to begin to talk about this, (to ask) ''What in the world would cause anybody to go through that kind of pain?''." 14. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Kenneth Waters, Azusa Pacific University theology professor: "The human family needs to see that there are alternatives...there are alternative ways of responding to the presence of evil and violence in today''s society. And this movie does a good job of demonstrating that, whether one is a Christian or not." 15. Close up of Newsweek magazine cover story about "The Passion of the Christ" 16. Close up cover 17. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Kevin Mannoia, Dean, Azusa Pacific University school of theology. "I don''t think the movie was anti-Semitic. I don''t think there.....there is clarity to that point relative to motive or agency. The motive was.....clearly, people are going to talk about it and hopefully they will....that''s part of what the genius of this film is all about. ''The Passion of the Christ'', Newmarket Films. Please credit Icon Productions/Newmarket Films. 18. Various film clips from "The Passion of the Christ" trailer. APTN February 12, 2004. Los Angeles, California. APTN. 19. Close up of Newsweek magazine opening page from article on "The Passion of the Christ". 20. Close up of still photo from the film. 21. SOUNDBITE (English) Rabbi Marvin Hier, Dean, Simon Wiesenthal Center in Los Angeles: "In my opinion, the audience has to ask one question: Who did all of this in humanity, who is responsible? And in Mel Gibson''s film, it certainly wasn''t the Romans, and it has to be the Jews..collectively. That takes us back in everything that the church has tried to do in the last 50 years. And I don''t want to blame the church. It''s not their film, it''s Mel Gibson''s film. So, this is a terrible film for Jews. It''s also a terrible film for those who want to put the bitter two-thousand years in the past behind us and work toward a new era of cooperation and tolerance." ''The Passion of the Christ'', Newmarket Films. Please credit Icon Productions/Newmarket Films. 22. Various film clips from "The Passion of the Christ" trailer. FILM CREATES A STIR IN RELIGIOUS CIRCLES "The Passion of the Christ" - Mel Gibson''s bloody recreation of Christ''s final hours - has provoked a firestorm, with some Jewish leaders saying the movie could result in anti-Semitism, reviving the notion that Jews collectively were responsible for the death of Christ. Actor-director Gibson has said that the need to re-evaluate his own life inspired him to make the Biblical epic, which was shot in Latin and Aramaic and is set to open in US theaters on February 25. Gibson, a Catholic, financed the film''s reported 25 (m) million US dollar budget, using his own money, and drew on the expertise of religious scholars and historians for guidance during the film''s production. Professor William Fulco, one of Gibson''s advisor''s, tutored the film''s cast in the use of the Aramaic language and translated the dialogue for the film''s subtitles. Fulco says he believes that making the film has been both a personal journey of discovery for Gibson and a professional challenge. He also says that Gibson''s own vision of the story of Jesus'' suffering and violent death is true to the Bible''s New Testament texts. But some Jewish leaders have expressed concern about the film. Rabbi Marvin Hier, dean of the Simon Wiesenthal Centre in Los Angeles, remains critical of the film after seeing it twice in early screenings. He says he believes that "The Passion" blames the Jews collectively for the death of Jesus Christ. Gibson insists he''s not anti-Semitic and has had a favourable response from several Jews who have seen the film. Last weekend, Gibson discussed the film and its meaning before several thousand invited guests at Azusa Pacific University - a Christian school near Los Angeles. Azusa'' dean, Dr. Kevin Mannoia, responds favourably to the "The Passion", saying he does not believe it to be anti-Semitic. The film is also generating attention among evangelical Christian groups in America. Christian churches across the country are reserving entire theatres for the film''s opening day and a national evangelical organisation is helping sell tickets via its Web site. Some pastors also are planning sermons timed to the movie''s Ash Wednesday release on some two thousand screens.