Cox Enterprises Media Corporations in the Global Marketplace Cox Enterprises, Inc. (CEI) is an Atlanta-based media conglomerate that has ties into nearly all media forms today. Since the founding of Cox Enterprises by James M. Cox in 1898, CEI has been established as a media staple through newspapers, radio, television, cable, telephone, and Internet communications . As of 2000, Cox Enterprises was ranked seventh in AdAge’s “100 Leading Media Companies” . Cox Enterprises is listed on the
Cox Communications Cox’s mission, vision and goals: Cox Enterprises was founded in 1898 by former schoolteacher and reporter James M. Cox, whose ambition was to own a newspaper. To realize his dream, he borrowed $26,000 from friends and family and purchased the Dayton Evening (now Daily) News. Cox Enterprises is a media broadcasting company located in Atlanta, GA and it serves many states. It is a third largest cable company in United States. It provides advanced digital video, internet, telephone
Radio One, Inc. Acquiring 12 new stations will give Radio One an even broader national presence in a market that has a high growth potential. The population growth rate as well as the income rate are increasing at a much faster rate for African Americans than for any other ethnic group within the U.S. An opportunity for the Radio Industry is the deregulations that have taken effect through the Telecommunications Act of 1996. Companies can now grow exponentially because they are able to consolidate
technology contributed to economic prosperity and improved American lives in every conceivable way. The first major invention was the commercial radio channel. In 1920, the Pittsburgh company KDKA broadcast that Warren G. Harding had won the presidential election against James M. Cox. This broadcast caused radios to increase in popularity. This improvement in radio was the only major development in sound technology; most people were working on visual transmissions at this time. The first half-tone photograph
10 Wilmington Place (Southern Ohio Lunatic Asylum) The Southern Ohio Lunatic Asylum, a sanatorium in which a melting pot of the state’s criminally insane, daft and demented were housed, was later effectively named the Dayton State Hospital, ultimately named 10 Wilmington Place, which completely “derails” past notions of the previous named building, and has now become a retirement home for the elderly. “It must be remembered that popular thinking at this time had by no means entirely removed from
A Comparison Of Compassion and Identity in King Lear and Coriolanus Shakespeare's Lear and Coriolanus have a great deal in common. Both are first seen as proud, stubborn rulers unwilling to compromise. This causes Lear to lose his kingdom to his scheming daughters, while Coriolanus is betrayed and exiled from Rome due to the influence of the tribunes. Cast out to face a friendless world, Lear learns to sympathize with his fellow men, who daily endure trials such as those he now faces. Coriolanus
INTRODUCTION Radio has evolved greatly since its birth in the late 1800’s. Although it was growing and evolving since birth, the greatest period of change occurred after World War II to present day. From privatized AM broadcasting, to commercial FM radio to the current crop of internet & satellite radio stations, technological advancements have changed the way we use radio in our daily lives. The commercialization of radio significantly changed the entire radio/broadcast medium. In the early days
Radio: Making Waves in America Radio-wave technology is one of the most important technologies used by man. It has forever changed the United States and the world, and will continue to do so in the future. Radio has been a communications medium, a recreational device, and many other things to us. When British physicist James Clerk Maxwell published his theory of electromagnetic waves in 1873, he probably never could have envisioned the sorts of things that would come of such a principle. His theory
alleged assassin incredibly unprotected and gunned down two days later. The country had changed significantly by the early seventies. The passive public was not quite so willing to be blindly led anymore. The press was now activist in nature. Archilbald Cox stated "the Watergate experience is the convincing evidence… of the ability of the American people to come together in times when abuses of political power appear and threaten our political system." The people were not willing to accept without question
Richard Jewell was the man who was wrongfully accused of detonating a bomb during the Olympics. In the year, 1996, Richard Jewell became the man of the hour during the Olympic games in Atlanta. He was a 33-year-old security guard, who was a former sheriff's deputy who discovered a bomb in a backpack sitting alone with no one in sight. His discovery saved countless lives because he was able to inform law officials of the backpack and identify that the backpack was made up of a pipe-bomb. As a result
element of pop culture was the radio. Becoming an American sensation seemingly overnight, the radio soon was a standard appliance in every home, and owning a radio automatically characterized a household as “modern.” Through this single appliance, the nation was drawn together in the first real shared experience that provided entertainment and contributed to the rapid spread of new ideas. For the first time in history, Americans were granted the opportunity to enjoy radio shows, sports broadcasts,
She had not had a huge start to her career. She started her career working at the local sports radio station called WIP and then, later on, she started hosting at CN8. Not only that, she is also known as a producer, she has already hosted the inside Golf Show on CSN and is also an on-air persona at Comcast SportsNet. As of now, she works as a host
Being one out of six dry goods stores in Dayton, Rike’s Dry Good and Company was one of the largest and most popular. Throughout the history of the store there have been many changes made including the most popular the sidewalk display windows. Rikes Department Store a successful business, was a part of many Daytonian’s lives. In 1850 David L. Rike came to Dayton from Xenia and joined a major dry goods house where he made double the salary (Deardorf 22). You could say this struck a major enterprise
Boxing Are you interested in learning about how to box? Our boxing trainers, are current or ex - boxers. You will be learning the ropes from individuals who have stood in front of other boxers and really know what it takes to boost your skills. You are going to burn more calories from fat and build more muscles than any work out in the shortest time frame as we have combined different parts of a specialist boxer's work out with extreme fitness drills. Real Boxing Technique Boxers training combine
Dayton, Ohio has a well known history that stretches back for Centuries. Sometimes, you take for granted the history of where you were born, but if you take a time line and look back, its clear to see how important it was to reflect on the different stages of triumph and victory that certain historical places like the one that will be talked about in this paper, that is The Woman’s Club. (This historical site) The Woman’s Club has been around for decades, and has been a very important tool for the
Based in the seventies Sid and Nancy, directed by Alex Cox in the year 1986 was full of foul language, bad acting, and loud music but made up for it with humor, love, betrayal, and truth. Sid and Nancy was based on the true life story of The Sex Pistol’s lead guitarist Sid Vicious and Nancy Spungen. This particular story is a classic love, hate, tragedy. Sid Vicious was an aggressive punk rock party animal who acquired a raunchy soft spot for the American heroin addicted groupie, Nancy. Amidst his
"As if man were author of himself/ and knew no other kin" "How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is To have a thankless child" (Act 1 Scene 4 lines 285-6) These lines spoken by the eponymous hero of Shakespeare's "King Lear", sum up the main theme of the play. Lear is a king nearing the end of his reign, who decides to split his kingdom between his three daughters. In this play Shakespeare presents us with a patriarchal family. It would appear that Lear raised his daughter alone, just as
The Wife of Bath’s is a hypocrite with wisdom and advice that would be most helpful to her in her situation completely in control over her marriages and how they affected her. Even through her prologue she “hints at the erotic activity (Cox)” Which is strange, especially in a time when women only job was to keep their husbands happy and have children. So one must ask oneself how did Chaucer intend to portray the wife of Bath’s? Alisoun seems to defy any type of frame of a good woman during the
Exile is defined as the state of being barred from one’s native country, typically for political or punitive reasons. Many Anglo-Saxon writings involve exile or the fear of being separated from one’s people. For Anglo-Saxons, the bond between family and friends was one of the most important aspects of life; kinship was very significant in this ancient society. Being forced to be alone and astray from one’s kin was thought to be one of the worst forms of punishment. People did not know how to function
Ron’s old boss from Somer’s Seafood, Mr. Byrum, who was a Native American, said that he saw Ronald wearing white gloves when he rode his bike. Ronald did wear white gloves, but he cut off the tops of them. Ray then said that Ronald was always messing with the waitresses by touching them, but Ronald said he Ray always thought he was messing with the waitresses. He then went onto say that Ron bothered an eighteen year old and a forty-seven year old. Ray then said that the waitresses were white. After