#georges carpentier

[chaplinfortheages]

Charlie Chaplin outside the Hotel Claridge in Paris September 1921, bottom photo standing with French boxer Georges Carpentier.

[newyorkthegoldenage]

Heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey prowls the ring as the referee counts out Georges Carpentier on July 2, 1921, in one of the first bouts named "Fight of the Century." The next day The Times front page banner headline declared, "Dempsey Knocks Out Carpentier in the Fourth Round; Challenger Breaks His Thumb Against Champion's Jaw; Record Crowd of 90,000 Orderly and Well Handled."

The fight took place at Tex Rickard's stadium in Jersey City, N.J., but more than 10,000 spectators gathered in Times Square outside The New York Times building to receive updates. The crowds around The Times building could reportedly "both see and hear bulletins" of the bout through a combination of wireless telephone and voice amplifiers. "If the words are lost in the tumult and cheering there will be no doubt as to what happened," reported The Times, "as carefully written descriptions of the grounds will be posted blow by blow." When it was finally reported on the bulletin that Dempsey had prevailed, the vast crowd "threw their hats in the air, turned and shook hands with each other, patted each other on the back. Whatever feeling there might have been for Carpentier seemed to have been drowned by that growing road of triumph. The world loves a winner."

After the fight, Dempsey told The Times, "Carpentier is a good, game fellow, but I think I've got it on him. I won just as I thought I would." Dempsey would retain his title until 1926.

Photo & text: NY Times Photo Archives

[postcard-from-the-past]

French boxer Georges Carpentier on a vintage postcard

[world-of-advice]

[itsoliverohanlon]

Read about the first major sporting event to take place in the newly formed Irish Free State. The world title boxing match between Senegalese-born Frenchman, Battling Siki, and Irish-American, Mike McTigue, took place in Dublin 100 years ago on St Patrick's Day 1923.

[dozydawn]

Mad Carpentier HC SS 1946.

Photographed by Georges Saad.

[wisegardenbluebird]

MEDIO SIGLO SIN MIGUEL ÁNGEL ASTURIAS

EUFEMÉRIDES Se cumplen 50 años de la muerte del escritor guatemalteco Francisco R. Pastoriza Las novelas sobre dictadores tienen una larga tradición en Iberoamérica, aunque el origen del género se encuentra en “Tirano Banderas”, una obra de Valle Inclán publicada en 1926. Cuentan que en una reunión en 1967 algunos escritores iberoamericanos se conjuraron para escribir las biografías noveladas…

[rebeccadumaurier]

2023 Books in Review

a tiered ranking of all the books i read in 2023! originally i was going to write up my commentary on each one but then i was like hahaha.....no, so below the cut is just a list of the titles/authors in each tier instead.

changed my brain chemistry

The Idiot, Elif Batuman

Land of Milk and Honey, C Pam Zhang

The Borrowed, Chan Ho-kei (trans. Jeremy Tiang)

My Cousin Rachel, Daphne du Maurier

Vagabonds, Hao Jingfang (trans. Ken Liu)

The Membranes, Chi Ta-wei (trans. Ari Larissa Heinrich)

Under the Pendulum Sun, Jeannette Ng

Severance, Ling Ma

He Who Drowned the World, Shelley Parker-Chan

Vita Nostra, Marina & Sergey Dyachenko (trans. Julia Meitov Hersey)

Network Effect, Martha Wells

top-tier stuff

Our Share of Night, Mariana Enriquez (trans. Megan McDowell)

Brainwyrms, Alison Rumfitt

The Door, Magda Szabo (trans. Len Rix)

The Lover, Marguerite Duras (trans. Barbara Bray)

Fun Home, Alison Bechdel

Strange Beasts of China, Yan Ge (trans. Jeremy Tiang)

The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet, Becky Chambers

Pachinko, Min Jin Lee

Lesser Known Monsters of the 21st Century, Kim Fu

Tell Me I’m Worthless, Alison Rumfitt

Bliss Montage, Ling Ma

How to Read Now, Elaine Castillo

Annihilation, Jeff VanderMeer

The Fifth Season, N. K. Jemisin

If Beale Street Could Talk, James Baldwin

My Brilliant Friend and The Story of a New Name, Elena Ferrante

The Jasmine Throne, Tasha Suri

good, well-written

Carmilla, Sheridan Le Fanu

Life Ceremony, Sayaka Murata (trans. Ginny Tapley Takemori)

Yellowface, R. F. Kuang

A Memory Called Empire, Arkady Martine

Assassin of Reality, Marina & Sergey Dyachenko (trans. Julia Meitov Hersey)

Witch King, Martha Wells

Tokyo Ueno Station, Miri Yu (trans. Morgan Giles)

Parable of the Sower, Octavia Butler

Peaces, Helen Oyeyemi

Gingerbread, Helen Oyeyemi

Project Hail Mary, Andy Weir

The Pachinko Parlor, Elisa Shua Dusapin (trans. Aneesa Abbas Higgins)

All Systems Red, Artificial Condition, Rogue Protocol, Exit Strategy, Fugitive Telemetry, and System Collapse (Murderbot #1-4, #6-7), Martha Wells

Revenant Gun, Yoon Ha Lee

The Dry Heart, Natalia Ginzburg (trans. Frances Frenaye)

Gods of Want, K-Ming Chang

Paradais, Fernanda Melchor (trans. Sophie Hughes)

The Mushroom at the End of the World, Anna Tsing

Your Emergency Contact Has Experienced An Emergency, Chen Chen

The Hurting Kind, Ada Limon

Murder on the Orient Express, Agatha Christie

An Unauthorised Fan Treatise, Lauren James

Upstream, Mary Oliver

The Art of Death, Edwidge Danticat

Meander, Spiral, Explode, Jane Alison

alphabet, Inger Christensen (trans. Susanna Nied)

Between the World and Me, Ta-Nehisi Coates

flawed, but enjoyable

The Wicker King, K. Ancrum

Exit West, Mohsin Hamid

Detransition, Baby, Torrey Peters

Flux, Jinwoo Chong

Bang Bang Bodhisattva, Aubrey Wood

The Murder of Mr. Wickham, Claudia Gray

Natural Beauty, Ling Ling Huang

The Monster Baru Cormorant, Seth Dickinson

Certain Dark Things, Silvia Moreno-Garcia

The Likeness, Tana French

The Cabinet, Un-su Kim (trans. Sean Lin Halbert)

The Kingdom of Surfaces, Sally Wen Mao

The World Keeps Ending, and the World Goes On, Franny Choi

good, well-written, but not my cup of tea

The Good House, Tananarive Due

The Transmigration of Bodies, Yuri Herrera (trans. Lisa Dillman)

Roadside Picnic, Arkady & Boris Strugatsky (trans. Olena Bormashenko)

The School for Good Mothers, Jessamine Chan

At Night All Blood Is Black, David Diop (trans. Anna Moschovakis)

Family Lexicon, Natalia Ginzburg (trans. Jenny McPhee)

The Empress of Salt and Fortune, Nghi Vo

The Kingdom of This World, Alejo Carpentier (trans. Harriet de Onís)

Against Silence, Frank Bidart

flawed, less enjoyable

Tenth of December, George Saunders

Counterweight, Djuna (trans. Anton Hur)

Authority, Jeff VanderMeer

Comfort Me with Apples, Catherynne M. Valente

Babel, R. F. Kuang

The Genesis of Misery, Neon Yang

Carrie Soto Is Back, Taylor Jenkins Reid

not ranking

These are nonfiction and they aren’t literature-related, so it just felt weird trying to rank them.

Visual Thinking, Temple Grandin

On Web Typography, Jason Santa Maria

The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, Marie Kondo (trans. Cathy Hirano)

[percehaies]

Georges Carpentier, boxeur moniteur à Joinville.

1918

[thebeautifulbook]

Bibliotheque des Petits Enfants [aka Little Children’s Library] (Paris: Hachette, 1879-1890) Illustrated by various artists

LES ENFANTS DU CAPITAINE [aka THE CAPTAIN’S CHILDREN] by Mme A. Chéron de la Bruyére

HISTOIRES DE BÊTES POUR LES TOUT PETITS [aka ANIMAL STORIES FOR TODDLERS] by Mme de Witt

PAR MONTS ET PAR VAUX [aka OVER HILL AND DALE] by Mme de Witt

SUR LA PLAGE [aka ON THE BEACH] by Mme de Witt

EN PLEINS CHAMPS [aka IN OPEN FIELDS] by Mme de Witt

MERREILEUSE HISTOIRE DE PRINCESSE FRAMBOISINE [aka WONDERFUL STORY OF PRINCESS FRAMBOISINE] by Lily Jean Javal

LA BARBE-BLEUE [aka THE BLUE BEARD] by Charles Perrault

DEUX TOUT PETITS [aka TWO TODDLERS] by Mme de Witt

UN DROLE DE PETIT BONHOMME [aka A FUNNY LITTLE MAN] by A. Girardin

QUAND J’ETAIS PETIT GARCON [aka WHEN I WAS A LITTLE BOY] by J. Girardin

LE CHEMIN DU COLLEGE [aka THE WAY TO COLLEGE] by G. Desgranges

L’EPREUVE DE GEORGES [aka THE ORDER OF GEORGE] by Pierre Favre

LES ETOURDERIES DE MME LUCIE [aka THE DIZZINESS OF MADAME LUCIE] by Mme F. LeRoy

ET LECONS DU CHOSES [aka AND LESSONS OF THINGS] by Mme Pape Carpentier

Individual books share the same cover art.

[farsouthproject]

Books of the Year 2023

Strange, but as usual, I didn’t think I’d read so many books this year. Then I count them up and get to thirty-eight. Not bad. Jon Fosse novels were a stand-out at the beginning of the year.. At the end of 2022 I’d read the first two volumes of Septology and was then was gifted the one volume version. Trilogy and Aliss at the Fire followed. Interesting how trends in my reading continued from the previous year: a couple of Denis Johnson books, one a reread, the other one I’d missed when it came out. Reread Mary Gaitskill. Spent less time with the Beat Reading Group but I joined in with Interzone and Kerouac’s Doctor Sax; in addition I reread Burroughs’ Last Words.  Dipped into Tanizaki again with Seven Japanese Tales that had some great stories – notably The Bridge of Dreams. Pushkin Press put out a short story collection - The Siren’s Song – that showcases three of Tanizaki’s early works. A little poetry in troubled times was welcome in Philip Gross’s Deep Field. On the noir front, The Cage by Kenzo Kitakata gave me a lot of insight into ordinary Japanese supermarket business and a parallel insight into the Yakuza world. I followed up with Ashes, his Yakuza story of a ‘dog’ rising through the ranks of a crime family. Andrew Nette’s Orphan Road was trip into the past with reverberations in the present: an unsolved heist story with a gothic twist. Gary Chance, the main character from his previous novel Gunshine Coast goes on a dangerous peregrination through the Melbourne underworld and beyond.  

O Caledonia by Elspeth Barker was a delight recommended by Val in Seattle. I was deeply impressed by the ambition and prose style of When We Cease to Understand the World by Benjamin Labatut. I was a bit disappointed by his follow-up The Maniac. The final section on AI was excellent, so no complaints. Whenever a Pascal Quignard volume comes out, I’m excited: The Fount of Time was no exception. I was completely absorbed by Jeremy Cooper’s Brian that delved into the mind of a lonely bookkeeper who becomes a film-buff. Cooper has an unsentimental compassion for Brian’s social awkwardness, his ordinariness and a deep respect for his knowledge of Cinema. A masterpiece even? Maybe so.

Septology – Jon Fosse (trans. Damion Searls)

Trilogy – Jon Fosse (trans. May-Brit Akerholt)

Aliss at the Fire – Jon Fosse (trans. Damion Searls)

Interzone – William Burroughs (reread)

Doctor Sax – Jack Kerouac (reread)

Last Words: The Final Journals of William S. Burroughs

Deep Field – Philip Gross reread

Bad Behaviour – Mary Gaitskill reread

The Name of the World – Denis Johnson reread

Angels – Denis Johnson

The Kingdom of this World – Alejo Carpentier (trans. Harriet De Onis)

The Year of Living Dangerously – Christopher Koch – more depth after seeing the movie.

Brian – Jeremy Cooper

When We Cease to Understand the World – Benjamin Labatut (trans. Adrian Nathan West)

The Maniac – Benjamin Labatut

O Caledonia – Elspeth Barker

Selected Poems – George Barker

By Grand Central Station I Sat Down and Wept – Elizabeth Smart

Seven Japanese Tales – Junichiro Tanizaki  (trans. Howard Hibbert)

The Siren’s Lament – Junichiro Tanizaki  (trans. Bryan Karetnyk)

Noir

The Cage – Kenzo Kitakata (trans. Paul Warham) – chance find on the library shelves

Ashes – Kenzo Kitakata (trans. Emi Shimokawa)

The Dark Room – Junnosuke Yoshiyuki (trans. John Bester) – following on from Japanese Film Festival showings of the films of Ko Nakahira.

The Strangers in the House – Georges Simenon (trans. Robert Baldick)

Black Wings has my Angel – Elliot Chaze – chance find on the library shelves

He Died With His Eyes Open – Derek Raymond – recommended by John L Williams

How the Dead Live – Derek Raymond– recommended by my mate John L Williams

Orphan Road – Andrew Nette – a great heist story set in Melbourne

Nonfiction

Kazuo Ohno’s World from Within and Without – Kazuo Ohno and Yoshito Ohno (trans. John Barret with Toshio Mizohata)

Hijikata Tatsumi and Butoh: Dancing in a Pool of Grey Grits – Bruce Baird

Antonin Artaud: Selected Writings – Susan Sontag ed. – (trans. Helen Weaver)

Maya Deren: Choreography for Cinema – Mark Alice Durant – an excellent biography

Getting Carter – Nick Triplow – a great biography of Ted Lewis and the Birth of British Noir

Time Within Time – Andrey Tarkovsky (trans. Kitty Hunter-Blair)

Fassbinder: Thousands of Mirrors – Ian Penman – personal essays time and cinema

Unclassifiable

The Fount of Time – Pascal Quignard (trans. Chris Turner) – Inimitable and Brilliant.

[abwwia]

What a treasure! - with a special dedication to @dinahvaginaart

Women Painters of the World, from the time of Caterina Vigri, 1413–1463, to Rosa Bonheur and the present day, assembled and edited by #WalterShawSparrow, lists an overview of prominent #womenpainters up to 1905, the year of publication.

How is this NOT ?! a compulsory book at the each and every #artcourse?! #artherstory

Here's the list of the painters (this will keep me busy for some time :)

Louise Abbéma

Madame Abran (Marthe Abran, 1866-1908)

Georges Achille-Fould

Helen Allingham

Anna Alma-Tadema

Laura Theresa Alma-Tadema

Sophie Gengembre Anderson

Helen Cordelia Angell

Sofonisba Anguissola

Christine Angus

Berthe Art

Gerardina Jacoba van de Sande Bakhuyzen

Antonia de Bañuelos

Rose Maynard Barton

Marie Bashkirtseff

Jeanna Bauck

Amalie Bauerlë

Mary Beale

Lady Diana Beauclerk

Cecilia Beaux

Ana Bešlić

Marie-Guillemine Benoist

Marie Bilders-van Bosse

Lily Blatherwick

Tina Blau

Nelly Bodenheim

Kossa Bokchan

Rosa Bonheur

Mlle. Bouillier

Madame Bovi[2]

Olga Boznanska

Louise Breslau

Elena Brockmann

Jennie Augusta Brownscombe

Anne Frances Byrne

Katharine Cameron

Margaret Cameron (Mary Margaret Cameron)

Marie Gabrielle Capet

Margaret Sarah Carpenter

Madeleine Carpentier

Rosalba Carriera

Mary Cassatt

Marie Cazin

Francine Charderon

Marian Emma Chase

Zoé-Laure de Chatillon

Jeanne-Elisabeth Chaudet

Lilian Cheviot

Mlle. Claudie

Christabel Cockerell

Marie Amélie Cogniet

Uranie Alphonsine Colin-Libour

Jacqueline Comerre-Paton

Cornelia Conant

Delphine Arnould de Cool-Fortin

Diana Coomans

Maria Cosway

Amelia Curran

Louise Danse

Héléna Arsène Darmesteter

Maria Davids

Césarine Davin-Mirvault

Evelyn De Morgan

Jane Mary Dealy

Virginie Demont-Breton

Marie Destrée-Danse

Margaret Isabel Dicksee

Agnese Dolci

Angèle Dubos

Victoria Dubourg

Clémentine-Hélène Dufau

Mary Elizabeth Duffield-Rosenberg

Maud Earl

Marie Ellenrieder

Alix-Louise Enault

Alice Maud Fanner

Catherine Maria Fanshawe

Jeanne Fichel

Author

Walter Shaw Sparrow

Country

United Kingdom

Language

English language

Genre

Art history

Publisher

Hodder & Stoughton, Frederick A. Stokes

Publication date

1905

Pages

331

The purpose of the book was to prove wrong the statement that "the achievements of women painters have been second-rate."[1] The book includes well over 300 images of paintings by over 200 painters, most of whom were born in the 19th century and won medals at various international exhibitions. The book is a useful reference work for anyone studying women's art of the late 19th century

Louise Abbéma

Madame Abran (Marthe Abran, 1866-1908)

Georges Achille-Fould

Helen Allingham

Anna Alma-Tadema

Laura Theresa Alma-Tadema

Sophie Gengembre Anderson

Helen Cordelia Angell

Sofonisba Anguissola

Christine Angus

Berthe Art

Gerardina Jacoba van de Sande Bakhuyzen

Antonia de Bañuelos

Rose Maynard Barton

Marie Bashkirtseff

Jeanna Bauck

Amalie Bauerlë

Mary Beale

Lady Diana Beauclerk

Cecilia Beaux

Ana Bešlić

Marie-Guillemine Benoist

Marie Bilders-van Bosse

Lily Blatherwick

Tina Blau

Nelly Bodenheim

Kossa Bokchan

Rosa Bonheur

Mlle. Bouillier

Madame Bovi[2]

Olga Boznanska

Louise Breslau

Elena Brockmann

Jennie Augusta Brownscombe

Anne Frances Byrne

Katharine Cameron

Margaret Cameron (Mary Margaret Cameron)

Marie Gabrielle Capet

Margaret Sarah Carpenter

Madeleine Carpentier

Rosalba Carriera

Mary Cassatt

Marie Cazin

Francine Charderon

Marian Emma Chase

Zoé-Laure de Chatillon

Jeanne-Elisabeth Chaudet

Lilian Cheviot

Mlle. Claudie

Christabel Cockerell

Marie Amélie Cogniet

Uranie Alphonsine Colin-Libour

Jacqueline Comerre-Paton

Cornelia Conant

Delphine Arnould de Cool-Fortin

Diana Coomans

Maria Cosway

Amelia Curran

Louise Danse

Héléna Arsène Darmesteter

Maria Davids

Césarine Davin-Mirvault

Evelyn De Morgan

Jane Mary Dealy

Virginie Demont-Breton

Marie Destrée-Danse

Margaret Isabel Dicksee

Agnese Dolci

Angèle Dubos

Victoria Dubourg

Clémentine-Hélène Dufau

Mary Elizabeth Duffield-Rosenberg

Maud Earl

Marie Ellenrieder

Alix-Louise Enault

Alice Maud Fanner

Catherine Maria Fanshawe

Jeanne Fichel

Rosalie Filleul

Fanny Fleury

Julia Bracewell Folkard

Lavinia Fontana

Elizabeth Adela Forbes

Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale

Consuélo Fould

Empress Frederick of Germany

Elizabeth Jane Gardner

Artemisia Gentileschi[3]

Diana Ghisi

Ketty Gilsoul-Hoppe

Marie-Éléonore Godefroid

Eva Gonzalès

Maude Goodman

Mary L. Gow

Kate Greenaway

Rosina Mantovani Gutti

Gertrude Demain Hammond

Emily Hart

Hortense Haudebourt-Lescot

Alice Havers

Ivy Heitland

Catharina van Hemessen

Matilda Heming

Mrs. John Herford

Emma Herland

E. Baily Hilda

Dora Hitz

A. M. Hobson

Adrienne van Hogendorp-s' Jacob

Lady Holroyd

Amelia Hotham

M. J. A. Houdon

Joséphine Houssaye

Barbara Elisabeth van Houten

Sina Mesdag van Houten

Julia Beatrice How

Mary Young Hunter

Helen Hyde

Katarina Ivanović

Infanta María de la Paz of Spain

Olga Jančić

Blanche Jenkins

Marie Jensen

Olga Jevrić

Louisa Jopling

Ljubinka Jovanović

Mina Karadžić

Angelica Kauffman

Irena Kazazić

Lucy E. Kemp-Welch

Jessie M. King

Elisa Koch

Käthe Kollwitz

Adélaïde Labille-Guiard

Ethel Larcombe

Hermine Laucota

Madame Le Roy

Louise-Émilie Leleux-Giraud

Judith Leyster

Barbara Longhi

Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll

Marie Seymour Lucas

Marie Lucas Robiquet

Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy

Ann Macbeth

Biddie Macdonald

Jessie Macgregor

Violet Manners, Duchess of Rutland

E. Marcotte

Ana Marinković

Madeline Marrable

Edith Martineau

Caroline de Maupeou

Constance Mayer

Anne Mee

Margaret Meen

Maria S. Merian

Anna Lea Merritt

Georgette Meunier

Eulalie Morin

Berthe Morisot

Mary Moser

Marie Nicolas

Beatrice Offor

Adeline Oppenheim Guimard

Blanche Paymal-Amouroux

Marie Petiet

Nadežda Petrović

Zora Petrović

Constance Phillott

Maria Katharina Prestel

Henrietta Rae

Suor Barbara Ragnoni

Catharine Read

Marie Magdeleine Real del Sarte

Flora Macdonald Reid

Maria G. Silva Reis

Mrs. J. Robertson

Suze Robertson

Ottilie Roederstein

Juana Romani

Adèle Romany

Jeanne Rongier

Henriëtte Ronner-Knip

Baroness Lambert de Rothschild

Sophie Rude

Rachel Ruysch

Eugénie Salanson

Adelaïde Salles-Wagner

Amy Sawyer

Helene Schjerfbeck

Félicie Schneider

Anna Maria Schurman

Thérèse Schwartze

Doña Stuart Sindici

Elisabetta Sirani

Sienese Nun Sister A

Sienese Nun Sister B

Minnie Smythe

Élisabeth Sonrel

Lavinia, Countess Spencer

M. E. Edwards Staples

Louisa Starr

Marianne Stokes

Elizabeth Strong

Mary Ann Rankin (Mrs. J. M. Swan)

Annie Louise Swynnerton

E. De Tavernier

Elizabeth Upton, Baroness Templetown

Ellen Thesleff

Elizabeth Thompson

Maria Tibaldi m. Subleyras

Frédérique Vallet-Bisson

Caroline de Valory

Mlle. de Vanteuil[4]

Elisabeth Vigée-Lebrun

Caterina Vigri

Vukosava Velimirović

Ana Vidjen

Draginja Vlasic

Beta Vukanović

Louisa Lady Waterford

Hermine Waternau

Caroline Watson

Cecilia Wentworth

E. Wesmael

Florence White

Maria Wiik

Julie Wolfthorn

Juliette Wytsman

Annie Marie Youngman

Jenny Zillhardt.

#womensart #artbywomen #palianshow #womeninarts #greatfemaleartist

#greatfemalepainters #herstory #forgottenartists #mustread

[pwlanier]

Original full color poster of Jack Dempsey for the 1921 Jack Dempsey vs. Georges Carpentier fight silent film documentary. The film was highlighted by the four round bout which saw Dempsey retain his Heavyweight Championship of the World with a knockout.

Christie’s

[sportsbroad121]

The Evolution of Sports Broadcasting: From Radio to Live Streaming

Sports broadcasting has undergone a remarkable transformation over the decades, evolving from humble radio broadcasts to today's high-definition live streaming. This evolution has not only changed how we experience sports but also how athletes, teams, and leagues interact with their fans. This article explores the journey of sports broadcasting, highlighting key milestones and the impact of technological advancements.

Early Days: The Rise of Radio Broadcasts

The history of sports broadcasting can be traced back to the early 20th century when radio emerged as a powerful medium for sharing live events with the public. Radio broadcasts allowed fans to follow games in real-time, bringing the excitement of sports into living rooms across the country. One of the most famous early broadcasts was the boxing match between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier in 1921, which drew millions of listeners 해외스포츠중계.

Television: Bringing Sports to the Masses

The real breakthrough for sports broadcasting came with the advent of television. The first live sports event on television was a college baseball game between Columbia and Princeton in 1939. Television brought a new level of immersion, allowing viewers to see the action unfold before their eyes. Major events like the Olympics and World Cup became global spectacles, captivating audiences with their visual and emotional impact.

The Golden Age: Iconic Moments in Broadcasting

The 1960s and 70s are often considered the golden age of sports broadcasting. This era saw the rise of iconic broadcasters like Howard Cosell and Vin Scully, whose voices became synonymous with their respective sports. Memorable moments, such as the "Miracle on Ice" during the 1980 Winter Olympics, further cemented sports broadcasting as a cultural phenomenon.

Digital Revolution: The Rise of Cable and Satellite

The late 20th century brought another major shift with the rise of cable and satellite television. This enabled sports fans to access a wider range of games and events, including niche sports and international competitions. Channels like ESPN became household names, providing 24/7 coverage and analysis that appealed to die-hard fans and casual viewers alike.

Internet Age: Streaming and On-Demand Content

The 21st century ushered in the era of streaming and on-demand content. Platforms like YouTube and Twitch allowed fans to watch highlights, interviews, and even live games from their computers and mobile devices. This democratization of content gave rise to a new generation of sports broadcasters, from independent commentators to professional esports casters.

The Role of Social Media

Social media has also played a pivotal role in sports broadcasting, enabling fans to engage with their favorite teams and athletes in real-time. Platforms like Twitter and Instagram have become essential tools for breaking news, sharing highlights, and building a global community of sports enthusiasts.

Technological Advancements: Virtual Reality and Beyond

Looking to the future, technological advancements like virtual reality (VR) promise to further revolutionize sports broadcasting. VR allows fans to experience games from the best seats in the house, providing an immersive and interactive viewing experience like never before.

Challenges and Opportunities

While sports broadcasting has made tremendous strides, it also faces challenges. Issues such as broadcasting rights, piracy, and the saturation of content present ongoing concerns. However, these challenges also present opportunities for innovation and growth, as broadcasters seek to adapt to changing consumer preferences and technological advancements.

Conclusion

The evolution of sports broadcasting has been nothing short of extraordinary. From the early days of radio to today's world of streaming and virtual reality, each era has brought new opportunities and challenges. As we look to the future, one thing is clear: sports broadcasting will continue to evolve, driven by technological innovation and the passion of fans around the world.

Sports broadcasting isn't just about watching a game; it's about connecting with the athletes, teams, and fellow fans who share our love for sports. Whether you're tuning in on the radio, watching on television, or experiencing it in virtual reality, the magic of sports broadcasting lies in its ability to bring us together and inspire us with unforgettable moments.

[mirandamckenni1]

Why Some People Don't Have an Inner Monologue Do you always have an inner monologue? Can you imagine not having one? Or maybe you've never had an inner monologue and wondered what it would be like? Psychologists are beginning to study that voice inside your head—and it's much more complicated than you might think! Join Hank Green for a fascinating new episode of SciShow, all about your inner voice! SciShow has a spinoff podcast! It's called SciShow Tangents. Check it out at https://ift.tt/OHqkyh3 ---------- Support SciShow by becoming a patron on Patreon: https://ift.tt/ZKOwSD3 ---------- Huge thanks go to the following Patreon supporters for helping us keep SciShow free for everyone forever: Kevin Bealer, Jacob, Katie Marie Magnone, Charles Southerland, Eric Jensen, Christopher R Boucher, Alex Hackman, Matt Curls, Adam Brainard, Jeffrey McKishen, Scott Satovsky Jr, James Knight, Sam Buck, Chris Peters, Kevin Carpentier, Patrick D. Ashmore, Piya Shedden, Sam Lutfi, Charles George, Christoph Schwanke, Greg, Lehel Kovacs, Bd_Tmprd ---------- Looking for SciShow elsewhere on the internet? Facebook: https://ift.tt/Bmz5S93 Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/scishow Tumblr: https://ift.tt/tnr87xL Instagram: https://ift.tt/t1BQMOA ---------- Sources: https://ift.tt/Zcs9hUT https://ift.tt/WNrJAg3 https://ift.tt/Ppmd6ij https://ift.tt/vtwhFs8 https://ift.tt/10dZCbo https://ift.tt/pfUBCE9 https://ift.tt/QoCjMHI https://ift.tt/JQ60rNi https://ift.tt/Olb6DWZ https://ift.tt/QhrtNxA https://ift.tt/ecbIRu2 https://ift.tt/0kTLu2X https://ift.tt/liyjaV1 https://ift.tt/5f4MOUS https://ift.tt/15q7h2x https://ift.tt/L8BTS0V https://ift.tt/w1z2iL9 https://ift.tt/Ao65g1H https://ift.tt/3RlXTaD https://ift.tt/gzSk124 https://ift.tt/7eFrZg9 https://ift.tt/SWN6Omk https://ift.tt/nhzlbOT https://ift.tt/2U7Tfek https://ift.tt/xvWgIiO https://ift.tt/q3dOP19 https://ift.tt/5Ayd8RM https://ift.tt/y9EtJhQ https://ift.tt/gS1upHw https://ift.tt/rjo0vK1 https://ift.tt/djghxF9 https://ift.tt/AeZQcpJ https://ift.tt/Olb6DWZ https://ift.tt/tCIYXoG Image Sources: https://ift.tt/miIfbzW https://ift.tt/dnYMuTR https://ift.tt/DdFkzWt https://ift.tt/2SeCM06 https://ift.tt/JSoDizr https://bit.ly/39hXNJq https://ift.tt/CzYui5E https://ift.tt/GpZPJOc https://ift.tt/0bKGleJ https://ift.tt/XTiDYNC https://ift.tt/OLSu498 https://bit.ly/2E9WK2V https://ift.tt/ic78Inh https://ift.tt/6Qnowf2 https://ift.tt/PGqNjQL via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DRLkDafQbP8

[volleytimes-com]

Coupe de France 2023/24 | Photogallery of Montpellier - Nantes

🇫🇷| COUPE DE FRANCE 2023/24 | FINAL 📍| Halle Georges Carpentier – Paris Sunday March 31, 2024 • 15.30 (Local Time) | Montpellier – Nantes 0-3 (16:25, 22:25, 24:26) 👉🏼Read more about the match here👈🏼 And more…. 🏐| FINAL WOMEN 👉🏼 MULHOUSE – NANTES — Disclaimer — Photos featured on volleytimes galleries are downloadable with our watermark for media and personal purposes if we are credited as the…