LiVES
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Operating system | Linux |
|---|---|
| Unix-like | |
| Written in | C |
| Perl | |
| Python | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2361631 |
About LiVES
LiVES is a free video editing software and VJ tool, released under the GNU General Public License version 3 or later. There are binary versions available for most popular Linux distributions. There are also ports for BSD, and it will run under Solaris and IRIX.
Shea Ryan: Mother to sue firm over boy's manhole death
... " That totally avoidable accident has ruined my life and my kids Lives - I don t even feel human anymore at times because of the grief...
King Charles III: BBC film goes behind scenes of first year
... " It is not the first time the Royal Family has given TV cameras close access to their day to day Lives - Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip allowed the BBC and ITV to film behind the scenes for a documentary in 1969...
Noise row silences 200-year ringing of Beith church bell
... " Many townsfolk have shared stories about how they ve relied on these chimes throughout their Lives - from knowing when it was time to head home as children playing in the streets, to relying on them during power outages...
FBI director warns antisemitism in US reaching 'historic levels'
... " We shouldn t stop conducting our daily Lives - going to schools, houses of worship, and so forth - but we should be vigilant...
Maine shootings: Idyllic Lewiston a ghost town as manhunt drags on
... The number of victims - Lives taken on a quiet Wednesday evening - nearly match the state s total homicides for all of 2022...
In Gaza's crowded Khan Younis, 90 people live in one house
... " We are really fearing for our Lives...
Bafta Cymru: Hollywood star Luke Evans 'ecstatic' at win
... BBC 2 (breakthrough Cymru); Sam Jordan-Richardson, Our Lives - Born Deaf Raised Hearing, BBC 1 (photography factual); Heart Valley, BBC 2 Wales (short film); Brothers in Dance: Anthony and Kel Matsena, BBC 2 Wales (single documentary)...
Terence Davies: Screenwriter and film director dies aged 77
...Screenwriter and director Terence Davies, known for films including Distant Voices, Still Lives, has died at the age of 77...
Noise row silences 200-year ringing of Beith church bell
By Cameron Angus MackayJournalist
A church bell that sounded every hour for More Than 200 years has been silenced after a noise complaint.
The 24-hour ringing at Beith Parish Church in Ayrshire was stopped after a resident told council environmental health their sleep had been disturbed.
The Church of Scotland has now stopped The Bell between 23:00 and 07:00.
A petition to restore the 24-hour chime has gathered More Than 900 signatures. Organisers say The Tradition is part of the Beith's " history and heritage".
Following The Noise complaint, North Ayrshire Council asked The Church of Scotland to consider silencing The Bell overnight.
The Church 's Kirk Session said members were " empathetic" and recognised it could be disturbing for Some People .
A spokesperson said: " The Kirk Session took Environmental Health's suggestion on board, embracing The Bible teaching of love thy neighbour as thyself. "
However, Beith resident Bryan McWilliams, who has lived next to The Church for twenty three years, has now launched a petition to reverse The Move .
One person's discomfortHe believes The Loss of The Bell has disrupted The Town 's sense of community and identity.
He Said : " The chiming clock is More Than just a timekeeper. It serves as an audible connection to our history and heritage and has been chiming for 200 years.
" Many townsfolk have shared stories about how they've relied on these chimes throughout their Lives - from knowing when it was time to head home as children playing in The Streets , to relying on them during power outages.
" We understand that everyone's comfort is important. However, we believe that one person's discomfort should not outweigh a tradition loved by many and ingrained in our community for generations. "
Beith Parish Church was built in 1810. Church archivist Tom Hart said there were previous discussions about The Bell in the 1990s, however, the 24-hour tradition continued.
North Ayrshire Council said that The Church was advised that, when assessing for nuisance, environmental Health Inspectors would consider the fact that The Noise was for long-established cultural or religious reasons.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
