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Collection: Institut national de laudiovisuel

Crawl data from Institut national de laudiovisuel in France. This data is currently not publicly accessible.

from Wikipedia:
The Institut national de l'audiovisuel (or INA, French for National Audiovisual Institute), is a repository of all French radio and television audiovisual archives. Since 2006, it has allowed free online consultation on a website called ina.fr with a search tool indexing 100,000 archives of historical programs, for a total of 20,000 hours.

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updated 2:00 a.m. Dec. 20, 2003 PT

The Russians Are Coming! Flying Saucer May Yet Take Flight

It looks like something out of a sci-fi TV show from the 1950s, but this pita-bread-shaped, unmanned drone is for real. The project, started decades ago by Soviet engineers, is gaining new life thanks to a U.S. congressman. By Noah Shachtman. World Flu Outbreak Med Challenge

Many hospitals have pandemic plans in place, but health officials want to make sure systems are ready to cope with a potential worldwide flu outbreak. They emphasize cooperation, communication and quicker vaccine production. Nuclear Fusion Plant: But Where?

France and Japan are bidding for an international thermonuclear reactor project. The experimental research will attempt to reproduce the sun's power source to genrate energy that's cleaner than fossil fuels or nuclear fission. Heat Telescope Shows Cool Sights

The Spitzer Space Telescope fires up its infrared detectors, and the wonders of the universe pour down to scientists in a different light. By Erik Baard. Song Swappers Win a Big One

The recording industry suffers a major setback when a court rules that ISPs cannot be forced to identify alleged music pirates. The decision makes it much more difficult and costly for the RIAA to wage war on file traders. Dutch Court Throws Out Kazaa Case

The Dutch Supreme Court upholds a decision saying the creators of the popular Internet file-sharing program aren't liable for copyright claims made against them. Beagle Romps Its Way to Mars

A tiny British spacecraft named Beagle 2 is on its way to search for life on Mars. The umbrella-size craft, packed with state-of-the-art scientific instruments, is scheduled to land on Christmas morning.

In Case You Missed It

Tech Toys Survive Trial by Tots Dec. 18, 2003 The holiday season's most touted tech toys get taken for a test spin by a panel of discriminating experts, ranging in age from 3 to 7. By Leander Kahney. TV Execs Go Gaga Over Gaming Dec. 17, 2003 Hoping to grab the eyeballs of viewers hooked on video games, television honchos search for a silver bullet. Their bright idea: more TV shows about gaming. By John Gaudiosi. Copyright Doesn't Cover This Site Dec. 16, 2003 As debate over the legality of online file trading rages on, a University of Maine department takes a contrarian approach to copyright protection, creating a network where content is open to all. By Michelle Delio. The Englishman Who Wanted to Fly Dec. 16, 2003 The Wright Brothers get all the credit, especially this week, the 100th anniversary of their legendary flight. But historians say acclaim also is due Sir George Cayley, creator of a flying machine that predates Kitty Hawk by 50 years. By Noah Shachtman. Soon, Marketing Will Follow You Dec. 16, 2003 Ads that follow people around and morph themselves based on computerized demographic profiles aren't the stuff of science fiction anymore. A few researchers work to bring the era of omnipresent marketing closer to reality. By Daniel Terdiman. Keeping Cows Safe From Terrorism Dec. 15, 2003 The Department of Homeland Security gives researchers $33 million to study ways to fend off a potential terrorist attack on America's livestock and food supply. By Noah Schachtman.

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Soft-Where? Nominate the most-hyped technology that never came to be in 2003. It's Wired News' annual Vaporware Awards.

Diversions Smokey demonstrates why gas station attendants should never be literalists in Smokey and the Hole by Michiel Hoving. Special Partner Promotion

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Breaking news from AP and Reuters Fla. Woman Sues Over Baby's Overdose U.S. Raises Terror Alert, Threat Could Rival 9/11 Sanchez Shaped by South Texas Childhood Lockerbie Victims' Kin Mark Anniversary Libya to Allow Snap UN Arms Inspections - Diplomat More Breaking News » Wire Service Photo Gallery »

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A Bad Rap Lebanese Mohammed Jaber traveled to Iraq to visit Muslim holy sites, but instead he and three friends ended up in the custody of U.S. soldiers, who suspected they were foreign fighters for Saddam Hussein. Jaber said he and his friends were handcuffed and hooded for six days. They were deprived of food and sleep. And -- worst of all -- they were forced to listen to loud rap music. "They didn't torture us physically, but they did psychologically by raising the volume of rap music all day until it became unbearable, and by withholding food," he said. Jaber, who was released Saturday, added he kept one secret from his captors. "I mean I like rap, just imagine them playing jazz." Furthermore Archive »

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"Why Sun opted to call it Java Desktop is simply beyond me -- even something as silly as Stoned Beaver would have been a better name." — A programmer comments on the confusing name of Sun's new Linux distribution.

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On the Road Travels in technology Joystick Games, games, games DAT's Entertainment Not the same old song and dance Cult of Mac Apple iDolatry

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Sleighbells & Whistles Gift-wrapped especially for you Unwired News And wireless shall set you free E-Biz Good buys or goodbye?

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Machine Politics The lowdown on e-voting Security Blanket Safeguarding privacy, software All Subsets » Special Partner Promotion

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