Someone is uploading a 1970s newspaper, and that happens a lot. What isn't normally the case is they're uploading the ORIGINAL SHEETS THEY MADE THE PHOTOGRAPHIC COPIES FROM.
There's a LOT going on here lost to people born after, let's say... 2000.
You're gluing pre-printed squares of articles, sometimes done by an outside organization, onto paper. The different colors (yellowing vs. white) is due to the glue, or the paper being of a different composition.
You can see the scribbled notes of layout people to each other.
Sometimes, the companies who promote bands send along photos, or produce pre-printed squares to be moved around and the rest of the content maintained.
Imagine what it was like when electronic layouts came out for personal computers/microcomputers and you could move things!
Thanks to the Hamilton musical, a lot more people know about Burr than they did before. That said, Burr's life after killing "My Good Friend, Alexander Hamilton" is just a series of shame and ridiculousness. He scoots to Europe, skips around. Practices law.
Referencing the IOU, Burr owed a TON of people money. He scooted to Europe equally because of the treason trial and because of his debts. After 12 years in Europe, he came back under an assumed name, so his creditors wouldn't find him.
The story I heard of a CEO of a silicon valley company who laid off a bunch of users in the morning citing cost savings, and then excitedly showed his co-executives photos of his new Tesla on his phone at lunch
Saving all my money to afford to buy Adventure International's Voodoo Castle at age 12 and then getting a lift from Scott Adams (snowing, he had 4-wheel drive) from the hotel to interview him at 35
worth noting to a lot of people who will spend this week excited about the tapes we picked up today. We spent today moving them to a storage facility, and repackaging many of the items out of crushed boxes or crates into brand new boxing, and packing carefully. Next: Cataloging
My pal @yburyug took a bunch of photos as we went, but we did not have time to put anything into machines or verify anything. Today was about stabilization and repackaging, so further work will be easier/less dirty
What is clear, though, is while this person worked with Atlantic, they had a long career in a whole range of audio/video fields and had a lot of interesting things. Many of them might be available elsewhere. We're going to digitize everything that is still readable.
You're not allowed to take pictures inside of vaccine centers, but I'll tell you - what I saw in Albany when I got mine was inspiring, peak efficiency, the level of speed and competency that I'd really hoped I'd see a glimmer of and it was far beyond that.
Drove in, and a National Guard wearing protective gear asked why I was there (since a testing center was there as well), and I said vaccine, he asks first or second dose, and I say first, and he says what I need to walk in, and sends me along. 15 seconds of interaction, tops.
The vaccine center is a huge, huge tent with heating and lights. I go down a small tunnel with instructions. There's zero line. I walk into the processing area. There are 4 intake folks at desks. I go up to one. Total wait time, 30 seconds. They verify me, ask me questions.
You've created, co-produced, hosted, written, and edited a television show about video games. You cover them, the lifestyle of gaming, the joy of them and to give news and opinion on them.
But G4 doesn't exist. eSports is a typo, not an industry.
It's 1994.
You're 12.
Such it is with "Video Games and More", created by J.J. Styles, who hosted 30+ shows during the 1990s, gaining his footing and doing the show at regular intervals throughout the decade.
It helps if you understand Public Access TV in the 1970s-onward in the US. Cable Companies were given a monopoly in towns and counties and part of the negotiation was anyone could apply to have a show on one of the channels on the cable show. There's a massive set of these shows.