Tracks
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | Australia |
|---|---|
| Directors | John Curran |
| Based on | Robyn Davidson |
| Story by | Robyn Davidson |
| Cast | Chrystelle André |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1128910 |
About Tracks
Accompanied only by her faithful dog and four camels, an Australian (Mia Wasikowska) satisfies her craving for solitude by embarking on a solo trip across the desert from Alice Springs to the Indian Ocean.
Recorded hate crimes in England and Wales treble in past decade
... " It was very much a threat of, you are going to end up on the Tracks ...
UK chart: One in four top 40 songs samples older track
... More and more artists seem to be using samples - snippets of older Tracks - to create new ones...
Mosquito-borne diseases becoming increasing risk in Europe
... Tracks the spread of different species of mosquitoes that can carry and transmit a number different of viruses to humans...
Glastonbury Festival radio breached rules with Little Simz song
... The mistake occurred when presenters wanted to promote Little Simz headline slot and searched the radio s computer, not realising it searched all Tracks - not just safe-for-radio ones...
Obituary: Jerry Lee Lewis
... But those early Tracks - A Whole Lotta Shakin Goin On and Great Balls Of Fire - were so deeply part of the soundtrack of the 20th Century, that he never quite faded from the scene...
The bottlenecks on alternative routes to export Ukrainian grain
... The first logistical nightmare is shifting wagons or their loads from broad gauge Tracks - 1,524mm wide, in use in the former Soviet Union - to narrower European gauge - 1,432mm wide...
Three contested Michael Jackson songs removed from streaming services
... In a statement, they described the action as " the simplest and best way to move beyond the conversation associated with these Tracks once and for all"...
How will Russia attack Ukraine's new front lines?
... , Tracks military equipment losses and only includes destroyed vehicles and equipment of which photographic or video evidence is available...
Glastonbury Festival radio breached rules with Little Simz song
By Emma ElgeeBBC News
Ofcom has ruled the on-site radio station for Glastonbury Festival breached rules for playing a song which contained racially offensive language.
The regulator decided Worthy 87. 7 FM breached standards for playing an unedited version of Miss Understood by rap artist Little Simz .
The Track was played on 23 June this year at 18. 41 BST.
The Station apologised for the error but not immediately after The Song was played, as presenters missed it.
The Song contained two words, one of which was deemed to be " racially offensive" and another deemed to be " The Most offensive" language.
The lack of no on-air apology was deemed a " heightened" factor in - issued on 19 December - That The Words would cause offence.
It judged The Song used " offensive language, including The Most offensive language" and was " broadcast at a time when children were particularly likely to be listening and when listeners of all ages would not expect to hear it".
Ofcom also ruled the use of " racially offensive language was not justified by the context" and was therefore in breach.
Ofcom said rules 1. 14, 1. 6 and 2. 3 were breached.
The licensee, Joanne Schofield, apologised during Ofcom's investigation and accepted " a mistake was made in playing" The Song .
The Station only plays music from artists who are appearing or have appeared at The Festival .
The mistake occurred when presenters wanted to promote Little Simz headline slot and searched the radio's computer, not realising it searched all Tracks - not just safe-for-radio ones.
The Song had not been in the playout library and was in a " non-compliant electronic folder of Tracks containing Bad Language ".
But presenters believed they were searching Worthy FM's music folder and not the whole computer, so thought The Track was safe to play.
The radio team were then busy greeting The Next guests, and did not realise The Song contained Bad Language , therefore missing the opportunity to " fade it down immediately and apologise on air" Ofcom said.
Worthy FM's licensee told Ofcom changes would be made, including the strengthening of compliance controls in light of The Incident , the computer only containing safe songs and the studio being treated as a closed set to minimise presenter distraction.
They added the broadcast desk will not have access to The Internet to ensure only broadcasting content is played, and only authorised people can add content to the computer with daily reminders of controls given to crews.
Ofcom acknowledged The Song was played In Error and the radio station has taken steps to ensure the mistake is not repeated.
Source of news: bbc.com
Tracks Photos
