Word: broadcasted
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...Question No. 3: This question, asked by Carroll Bogert '83, an international correspondent based in New York for Newsweek magazine, was inaudible in the broadcast. However, in an interview with The Crimson last night, Bogert said she asked Jiang: "Your protests have dogged your footsteps throughout this visit and you yourself have talked about the noise coming to your ears. What do you think about these protests? Do you think Americans are impolite people, or do you think this is a natural expression of democracy...
...wasn't explicit about whether the Chinese government actually did something wrong in Tiananmen Square," said Nikhil Wagle '99, who woke up early Saturday morning to watch the televised broadcast of the speech in his room...
...addition, Bol notes, the Chinese people may get a glimpse of the controversy over official state television, which will broadcast the president's speech. And the protests may give Jiang a sense of how American university students feel about Chinese policies...
...first speech by a Chinese president in the University's history, Harvard has provided its largest auditorium in Sanders Theatre and additional broadcast space in the Science Center, making the speech accessible to a large audience. The determined efforts of the administration, and especially the Fairbank Center for East Asian Studies under the direction of Ezra F. Vogel, have allowed this event of global significance to take shape smoothly...
...order to accommodate press organizations not admitted to Sanders, Wrinn is arranging to set up a media room in Loker Commons. The coverage in the media room will be similar to that provided in the Science Center. A live television broadcast will be shown along with a feed in both English and Mandarin. Photographs will be provided by the University to news organizations not allowed on the floor...