HOLLYWOOD FILMMAKING
CHILDREN PLAYING TOGETHER IN SWIMMING POOL IN PARK. ON MONKEY BARS, PLAYING FOOTBALL IN OPEN FIELD
Stolen - Gorilla
A HUGE VINYL GORILLA USED TO ATTRACT ATTENTION TO A RETAIL BUSINESS HAS BEEN RECOVERED AFTER HAVING BEEN CUT FROM ITS TETHERS AND STOLEN. IT'S A BIG SOUTHWEST WHODUNIT.
KS: MONKEYS PICK CHIEFS TO WIN SUPER BOWL
<p><b>Supers/Fonts: </b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Story Location: </b> Topeka</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>State/Province: </b> Kansas</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Shot Date: </b> 02/08/2024</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>URL: </b> https://www.wibw.com/2024/02/08/topeka-zoos-patas-monkeys-have-made-their-big-game-prediction/</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Notes and Restrictions: </b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Newsource Notes: </b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Story Description: </b></p>\n<p>Elements: Raw video shows monkeys eating their treats from the Chiefs boxes.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Wire/StoryDescription:</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>TOPEKA, Kan. (WIBW) - The Topeka Zoos monkeys have predicted who will win this Sundays big football game, and the decision came as a surprise.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>The Topeka Zoos patas monkeys have selected the Kansas City Chiefs to win Super Bowl LVIII this Sunday, Feb. 11, which can be seen on Channel 13 WIBW.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>The zoo chose the monkeys to make this years prediction because they previously lived in San Francisco back in 2018, home of the San Francisco 49ers and the team the Chiefs are up against.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>The monkey Emma was the first to make the pick. After that, the troop of monkeys enjoyed some enrichment, like a plastic football with treats inside, and then Harry the monkey was seen eating some treats from the K.C. Chiefs box.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Script:</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>A COUPLE OF FOOTBALL EXPERTS MADE THEIR BIG GAME PREDICTIONS TODAY AT THE TOPEKA ZOO... </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>THE ZOO'S PATAS MONKEYS EMMA AND HARRY BOTH MADE THEIR PICKS FOR THE CHIEFS... </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>THE PICKS WEREN'T GUARANTEED -- BOTH MONKEYS CAME TO TOPEKA BY WAY OF THE BAY AREA... </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>ZOO STAFF SAY THE SUPER BOWL GIVES THE ANIMALS AN EXCITING DEPARTURE FROM THEIR DAILY ROUTINE... </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>THE BOXES CONTAINED SOME TREATS -- INCLUDING STRAW... CHEERIOS... AND EVERYTHING BAGEL SEASONING...</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--VIDEO SHOWS</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--VO SCRIPT</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SOT</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--TAG</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p></p>
04/10/60 A0044459 NO DATELINE: SALK ANNIVERSARY:
04/10/60 A0044459 NO DATELINE: SALK ANNIVERSARY: UNCUT "SALK ANNIV" SHOWS: SALK AT WORK IN LAB: M & CU ATTENDENT TAKES MONKEY FROM CAGE: MC SALK IN FRONT OF REST TUBES: M, PAN POLIO VICTIMS IN IRON LUNGS: M GIRLS GETS LEG EXERCISE IN WATER: CU BOY & GIRL WITH LEG BRACES, TRY TALKING: ANNOUNCEMENT M, L TO R FRANCIS WALK, O'CONNOR, PHOTOGS: SALK W / FAMILY: SEVERAL SHOTS KIDS GETTING SHOTS, CU SALK GIVING SHOT: CU KID GETTING SHOT: MS SALK: M KIDS IN WHEELCHAIRS: DR IN CENTER: CU SAME: SOF: PAN BABIES IN NURSERY, KIDS, FOOTBALL, KIDS, POOL; M & CU O'CONNOR, SOF: (SHOT 4/10/69 APPROX / 93 FT) POLIO FRANCIS, THOMAS & FAMILY SALK, JONAS MEDICINE O'CONNDOR, XX XX / MOVIETONE / 93 FT / 16 DUPE / NEG / R16951
Mike Maignan insulted: Racism, football evil?
SJT - UDINESE/ AC MILAN MATCH INTERRUPTED FOR RACIST INSULTS AGAINST MIKE MAIG
MN - Gov - Mansion - Stalemate
STALEMATE ON MN GOV MANSION CONTINUES.
CONTEMPORARY STOCK FOOTAGE
rippling water; cherry blossoms; bee/flowers; Toucan bird; bear; monkeys; polar bear; ducks, magnolia blossom; waterfall, deer, koi, grape vineyard; almond trees; EMS, ambulance; football, fans, preemies babies, premature baby; neo-natal care unit; hospital ext; police cars, fire trucks,; stream water over rocks, full frame water through star filter; horses behind fence; horses; w/s military helicopters; firetruck neon green; h/s high school, junior college football action; crowd at h.s. football game; firetruck w/ lights on responding to call, pulling out of station; motorcycle policeman; large building, ie. hospital, under construction; shopping mall ext.; country store ext. in small town
UK: ENGLAND WALKS OFF GAME DUE TO RACIST ABUSE
--SUPERS--\nMonday\nLondon\n\nOctober 21, 2019\n\nAki Achillea\nHaringey Borough chairman\n\n --LEAD IN--\nSATURDAY'S FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CUP GAME IN ENGLAND BETWEEN HARINGEY BOROUGH AND YEOVIL TOWN WAS CALLED OFF.\nHARINGEY'S MANAGER TOOK HIS TEAM OFF THE FIELD AFTER ONE OF THEIR PLAYERS WAS ABUSED RACIALLY. \nON MONDAY, LONDON'S METROPOLITAN POLICE CONFIRMED TWO ARRESTS HAD BEEN MADE AND THE ENGLISH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CALLED THE MATTER "DEEPLY DISTURBING". \nTHE INCIDENT CAME FOUR DAYS AFTER ENGLAND'S EURO 2020 QUALIFIER IN BULGARIA WAS HALTED TWICE AS FANS WERE WARNED ABOUT RACIST BEHAVIOR, INCLUDING NAZI SALUTES AND MONKEY CHANTING. \n\n --SOT--\nAki Achillea, Haringey Borough chairman: " So I was very much against the idea of walking off a pitch, but having now witnessed it firsthand, having seen when I went into that dressing room, the state of my players, I realized that actually I didn't understand. I'm Greek-Cypriot, but I didn't understand. I've never been subjected to that form of abuse that they were to have that impact upon me as it had clearly had upon them. So the answer now is I support them 100 percent in what they did."\n\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nRACISM FOOTBALL HARINGEY BOROUGH\n\n
South Korea World Cup Exhibition - Countries display work celebrating the tournament
TAPE: EF02/0501 IN_TIME: 03:41:33 / 07:29:53 DURATION: 2:37 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Seoul, 12 June 2002 SHOTLIST: 1. Football-related artwork 2. Air pump next to deflated football 3. Monkey next to football 4. Another football-related artwork 5. Medium shot man walks past artworks 6. Wide shot of gallery as man looks at art 7. Pull out from Yves Saint Laurent material football to stack of footballs 8. Man walks between paintings 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Yvonne Boag, Australian artist "I think it's a great idea. I mean art and sport are very diverse, but they're really, the population loves sport, why not bring sport into art and bring more people from the sporting culture into the artistic culture. So I think it's a very interesting idea for both sides. 9. Woman looking at wall of vibrating spoons 10. Tight shot and pan across wall of vibrating spoons with Buddha images in background 11. Metal soccer mobiles on wall 12. Woman folding invitations with art in background 13. Woman in silhouette 14. Wide shot table-football table made into art 15. Football signs on top of table 16. Rack focus of table-football players on table 17. People walk past artwork 18. People walk out of frame leaving painting 19. SOUNDBITE: (English) Vox pop "It was really awesome and it's an amazing show. I really loved that show and I saw many kinds of cultures. And the differences between different countries." 20. Woman with child looking at artworks 21. Zoom in from medium shot of painting to tight shot 22. Sculpture on wall 23. Row of sculptures 24. Pan from face of Mickey Mouse to soccer ball he's holding STORYLINE: In Korea this month art imitates sport at the Hyundai gallery in Seoul. Seventy artists from 19 countries have collaborated to bring about an exhibition to honour football as Korea co-hosts the World Cup. On three floors this show brings forth a variety of ways to celebrate the games. The artists are, of course, from World Cup nations, including France, Italy, Germany, Argentina, and the host nation. South Korea has worked hard to give visitors a wide variety of activities during their stay here. Football, art, food, music, guests have quite an array of choices of how to spend their time. The Hyundai gallery is located downtown, not far from the cultural centre and City Hall where hundreds of thousands of Koreans have gathered to watch matches on big screen TVs. This exhibit runs through the middle of the month...the games here finish on the 29th with the third place match.
UK: ALLEGED RACIST ABUSE MARS TOTTENHAM VS CHELSEA MATCH
--SUPERS--\nMonday\nLondon\n\nDecember 23, 2019\n\n:00 - :34\nAnna Stewart\nCNN Reporter\n\n:34-1:04\nJose Mourinho\nTottenham Hotspur Manager\n\n1:05 - END\nAnna Stewart\nCNN Reporter\n\n\n --LEAD IN--\nBRITISH POLICE HAVE MADE ONE ARREST AFTER ACCUSATIONS THAT FANS RACIALLY ABUSED A FOOTBALL PLAYER ON THE PITCH DURING SUNDAY'S MATCH BETWEEN CHELSEA AND TOTTENHAM.\nMATCH OFFICIALS WARNED THE CROWD AFTER PLAYERS REPORTED HEARING MONKEY CHANTS.\nTHE BRITISH GOVERNMENT IS THREATENING TO STEP IN IF SPORTS AUTHORITIES DO NOT CRACK DOWN HARDER ON ABUSE.\nAS ANNA STEWART REPORTS, INCIDENTS LIKE THIS ONE HAVE become A SCOURGE ON FOOTBALL.\n\n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\nAnna Stewart, CNN Correspondent: “This is the second reported incident of racism in a Premier League match this month. Antonio Rudiger, a Chelsea player, reported to officials during the match that he could hear abusive chants. Now, three announcements were made in the stadium warning fans about abusive behavior and racism, and that fulfills step one of UEFA's three-step protocol. But today plenty of questions being asked as to whether the sport is doing enough to stamp out this kind of behavior. The manager of Tottenham Hotspurs spoke in a press conference today and said he's actually looking beyond football for support.”\n\nJose Mourinho, Tottenham Hotspur Manager: “I think society needs help, and then football is a micro society, if we can call it. Do we need help? Yes, but society needs help. We need to eradicate ... Is that the right word? We need to eradicate any form of discrimination, and in this case, we are speaking about racism. And yes, football needs help, but society needs help.”\n\nAnna Stewart, CNN Correspondent: “The PFA, the Professional Football Association, says it wants to see a government inquiry into this issue. Meanwhile, the government says, clearly the football authorities need to do more to tackle the issue, and they will be monitoring them through the season to see how they implement their plans, which leaves the door open for potential government intervention. However, plenty of people in the industry have told us today that actually talking at authority or government level may not be enough, and that perhaps the players themselves, on and off the pitch, need to do and say more. Back to you.”\n\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nFOOTBALL SOCCER RACISM CHELSEA TOTTENHAM ENGLAND SPORTS INTERNATIONAL \n\n
Heat Pill
A PILL THE SIZE OF AN OVERSIZED COLD CAPSULE HELPS DETECT THE CORE TEMPERATE OF THE BODY AND COULD WORK TO PREVENT HEAT STROKES.
Entertainment Europe: South Korea World Cup Exhibition - Countries display work celebrating the tournament
TAPE: EF02/0502 IN_TIME: 14:11:25 DURATION: 2:37 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Seoul, 12 June 2002 SHOTLIST 1. Football-related artwork 2. Air pump next to deflated football 3. Monkey next to football 4. Another football-related artwork 5. Medium shot man walks past artworks 6. Wide shot of gallery as man looks at art 7. Pull out from Yves Saint Laurent material football to stack of footballs 8. Man walks between paintings 8. SOT (English) Yvonne Boag, Australian artist: "I think it's a great idea. I mean art and sport are very diverse, but they're really, the population loves sport, why not bring sport into art and bring more people from the sporting culture into the artistic culture. So I think it's a very interesting idea for both sides. 9. Woman looking at wall of vibrating spoons 10. Tight shot and pan across wall of vibrating spoons with Buddha images in background 11. Metal soccer mobiles on wall 12. Woman folding invitations with art in background 13. Woman in silhouette 14. Wide shot table-football table made into art 15. Football signs on top of table 16. Rack focus of table-football players on table 17. People walk past artwork 18. People walk out of frame leaving painting 19. Vox pop(English): "It was really awesome and it's an amazing show. I really loved that show and I saw many kinds of cultures. And the differences between different countries." 20. Woman with child looking at artworks 21. Zoom in from medium shot of painting to tight shot 22. Sculpture on wall 23. Row of sculptures 24. Pan from face of Mickey Mouse to soccer ball he's holding WORLD CUP FEVER SPREADS TO ART WORLD In Korea this month art imitates sport at the Hyundai gallery in Seoul. Seventy artists from 19 countries have collaborated to bring about an exhibition to honour football as Korea co-hosts the World Cup. On three floors this show brings forth a variety of ways to celebrate the games. The artists are, of course, from World Cup nations, including France, Italy, Germany, Argentina, and the host nation. South Korea has worked hard to give visitors a wide variety of activities during their stay here. Football, art, food, music - guests have quite an array of choices of how to spend their time. The Hyundai gallery is located downtown, not far from the cultural centre and City Hall where hundreds of thousands of Koreans have gathered to watch matches on big screen TVs. This exhibit runs through the middle of the month with the Korean games ending on the 29th June with the third place match.
SOUND COMEDY SHORTS
MICKEY ROONEY AS MICKEY MCGUIRE. BILLY BARTY. BASEBALL BREAKS WINDOW. KIDS STANDING AROUND. WOMAN YELLS OUT WINDOW. BOYS PLAY FOOTBALL. PILING ON TOP OF EACH OTHER. STUPID POLICEMAN BACKS INTO CAR. BOY LEANS ON FIRE HYDRANT. BAD BOYS WITH FOOTBALL UNIFORMS GETTING INTO CAR. WHEEL FALLS OFF CAR. COACH SHAKES HANDS WITH MICKEY. BOY SNEAKS BEHIND BUSH. KID TACKLES ANOTHER. BOYS IN LOCKER ROOM. CLUB HOUSE. BOYS SLEEPING. CANNON. MAN YELLS OUT WINDOW. MAN ON PHONE. KIDS IN STANDS. FOOTBALL COMMENTATOR. POLICE STATION. FOOTBALL GAME. LISTENING TO RADIO. MONKEY RIDING ON DOG. BOY PUNCHES KID. MAN BLOWS WHISTLE. DOG GOES OVER FENCE. TANDEM BICYCLE. HORSE & CART. BOY JUMPS OVER FENCE. BOY FLIES OVER KIDS. SCOREBOARD
CONTEMPORARY STOCK FOOTAGE
basketball; Pat Riley; ref jumps and grabs ball out of players hands; basketball various; Larry Bird, Celtics frustrated coaches; player w/ ice pack on head; little boys dribbling balls; ef/x skateboarding; kids in ice hockey gear; basketball; cheering fans; slam dunk; man on monkey bars; strong man contest; shot put; man doing pullups, Tim Conway as Dorf; football multiple fumbles; football in snow td; football player knocked down goalpost; football fumbles; football in ice blizzard; marathon runners; sled dogs; ski falls; bmx bikers fall over at starting line; runaway horse on track; basketball coach falls down on sidelines; basketball; track runner falls; rodeo clowns; rodeo action falls; ice skating bloopers, ice skater yellow dress falls, equestrian bloopers, jumps, attempts, falls; rodeo action; football team celebrates in the end zone; waterskiing jumps into icy water; bellyflop contest; bodysurfing; waterskiing jumps; poodle on pool table; poodle waterskiing; little kids sledding in to each other; Australian football rugby; jockey falls of race horse, horse in race without jockey, mascots snow skiing
SWAMP SOCCER WORLD CUP - 2008
Strachur in Scotland plays host to the filthiest game of football you are ever likely to see; welcome to the new sport of swamp soccer. The player’s requires real guts, coordination, determination and a very good washing powder. But what is swamp soccer? Take a five-a-side size pitch, remove all the grass and add gallons of water and bingo, ideal conditions for the new extreme sport. The sport is fast becoming a worldwide phenomenon, it was introduced to the UK for the first time two years ago when a host of international teams descended on the small town in Scotland. This year swamp soccer hosted the World cup for the first time. Originating from the swamps of Finland, they found it to be an excellent means of training for cross country skiing but now swamp soccer tournaments are held across the globe including countries such as Brazil, Holland and Russia. Surprisingly no training is required; all that is needed is a sense of fun and a fearless spirit when it comes to mud, mess and mayhem. The tournament saw over 45 teams packing their home and away kits for a dirty weekend north of the border. The championship was open to everyone over the age of 17 years old with teams of all male and mixed. With names such as “Fuddy Muckers”, “Pele Kenya Lions”, “The Mud monkeys”, “Bayern Bru” and “Swampdoria” the tournament was always going to be fun. Each team consisted of 6 players but teams can draw on an unlimited supply of substitutes throughout the match and each game lasts 24 minutes. The game is played in marshes and under such conditions the calf muscles tire easily. Yet players must continue to move - as the alternative, after all, is to sink into the bog! The rules of the game are also a little bizarre. Players are prohibited from changing their shoes during the game. Also Corner kicks, penalties, and throw-ins are taken by drop kick.
RACISM IN SOCCER: SHOULD PLAYERS FACING ABUSE WALK OFF?
--SUPERS--\nFriday \nLondon \n\nSeptember 13, 2019 \n\nAmanda Davies \nAnchor, CNN World Sport \n\nPaul Parker \nFormer Manchester United Defender \n\n --LEAD IN--\nEARLIER THIS MONTH, INTER MILAN STRIKER ROMELU LUKAKU WAS THE SUBJECT OF MONKEY CHANTS FROM CAGLIARI FANS. \nFORMER MANCHESTER UNITED DEFENDER PAUL PARKER WEIGHED ON HOW HE THINKS PLAYERS SHOULD RESPONSE TO SUCH ABUSE.\n\n --SOT--\nAmanda Davies, Anchor, CNN World Sport: "Paul, what would you have said to Romelu Lukaku in that position? Would you have encouraged him to walk off the pitch?" \n\nPaul Parker, Former Manchester United Defender: "Not at all. I would have said 'get on and do it.' I mean, I was a pro-footballer and I was there and I wanted to play football. No one was ever going to stop me from -- as far as I was concerned -- born to do. I wanted to play in every single game, every minute. And the people who wanted to come in and abuse me, as they did in the early 80s, I would laugh at them. Because in my mind, you spent money to abuse me. If I walk outside and I see you, you won't say a word to me. It's sheer ignorance, naiveté and are they really racist or in a way are they really just following people? Because it's very, very difficult to gauge exactly how you deem someone is racist. As far as I'm concerned, I want players to stay on the pitch and make those people. If they can carry on and do it in 90 minutes, rub it in their noses by going and winning the game of football by showing you are better than what's shown on the other side." \n\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nRACISM FOOTBALL FIFA EUROPE\n\n
Football/ 13th day of Ligue 1: Strasbourg against Marseille (1-1)
China World Cup - World Cup fever inspires football art exhibition
TAPE: EF02/0500 IN_TIME: 01:18:19 DURATION: 2:27 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Beijing, 9 June 2002 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot of exterior of Millennium Monument with contemporary art exhibition title 'Let's Go!' written in English in large letters on banner 2. Visitors entering exhibition 3. Tilt up from feet of silver statue of Chinese soccer player to statue face (entitled 'Chinese football team', by Zhang Feng / Lin Dong / Xu Xianliang, 2002) 4. Wide pan inside main exhibition room exhibition with silver footballer statues 5. Various close-ups of faces of footballer statues 6. Close-up of visitor looking at minuscule soccer player on painting ('2002.5.31', by Zeng Hao, 2002) 7. Wide shot of visitor looking at same painting 8. Wide shot of visitors looking at painting of street and courtyard ('Bursting with laughter', by Song Yonghong, 1992) 9. Group of visitors standing in main hall exhibition room 10. Visitors looking at scroll ('Welcome to World Famous Brand', by the Luo Brothers, 2002) 11. Tilt from bottom of scroll up to painted baby holding World Cup trophy 12. Pan from visitor to naive painting of Chinese family ('Dream of the century', Feng Zhenjie, 2002) 13. Close-up of details of child in painting holding soccer ball 14. Tilt-up from soccer ball in painting to two old men wearing Mao-style suits kicking ball ('Chinese football', Sui Jianguo, 2002) 15. Wide of visitor looking at same painting 16. Close-up of man taking photograph 17. Representation of woman throwing baby into air - pulls out to full view of painting with soccer players tackling in air ('Ah, AH !', Zhong Biao, 2002) 18. Visitors looking at painted ceramic soccer balls in glass case ('Chinese football', by Sun Liang) 19. Close-up of decoration on ceramic ball 20. Wide shot of woman standing by yellow statue (Yue Minjun, 2002) 21. Close-up of face of yellow statue 22. Reverse shot through arm of yellow statue to visitors looking on 23. Painting of woman with monkey on shoulders - tilts down to woman's feet with pig at her heels wearing soccer ball necklace ('Pets become also fans', Li Ji, undated) 24. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Xin Dong Cheng, curator of 'Let's Go' exhibition "During this time of huge transition for China, a football phenomenon has emerged. The World Cup is just one element of it, but there are a lot of other things hidden within it. Through soccer and this World Cup, you can see a lot of the changes happening in the Chinese society. This is just what I wanted to show by staging this exhibition." 26. Group of three statues with visitors mingling amongst them STORYLINE: Success may well be eluding the Chinese national soccer team in its matches in South Korea, but the country's participation in the World Cup finals has spawned a wave of enthusiasm for the game at home. With China reaching the finals of the world's biggest sporting event for the first time, football fever has reached unprecedented dimensions in the communist state. The interest has inspired an exhibition of works by contemporary Chinese artists called, 'Let's Go!'. Some 18 artists have contributed paintings, sculptures and photographs to the show, displaying diverse representations of the soccer theme, ranging from the humourous to the cynical. The show's curator says the exhibition also reflects the changes taking place in China, and how society's interest in soccer has become part of a wider search for national identity. Much of the artwork suggests sport is taking the place of political rallies, which only a decade ago were China's main mass participation events. All work on display will be auctioned after the the exhibition draws to a close on June 20, with proceeds being placed in a fund for the development of soccer in China.