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Make Room! is a 1966 science fiction novel written by Harry Harrison exploring the consequences of both unchecked population growth on society and the hoarding of resources by a wealthy minority. [1] It was originally serialized in Impulse magazine.
Free video is used extensively on Wikipedia, and is also the exclusive type of video content stored on the Wikimedia Commons. While Wikipedia allows for the uploading of fair use video (only in Ogg Theora format), the Wikimedia Commons strictly forbids the uploading of fair use video or any video containing depiction of symbols or other content that is prior licensed under a proprietary license.
Vertical video with 'echo' pillarboxing. A limited number of local stations also apply custom pillarboxes, but most have removed them with both the advent of all-HD schedules and customer complaints about erroneous technical information in PSIP data. Some TV shows present an "echo" of the edges of the program video in the sidebars, usually blurred.
Make Room! for the collection The Ruins of Earth, but no simple extract would, he felt, work well, so he extracted several scenes, and wrote connecting passages to create "Roommates". The ISFDB supports this, showing that "Roommates" was first published in 1971 in The Ruins of Earth , while MRMR dates from 1966.
Make Room can stand for several things: "Make Room", a song by Helmet from Strap It On; Make Room, a 1986 album by New Zealand musician Luke Hurley; Make Room, 2018 album by Jonathan McReynolds; Make Room! Make Room!, a dystopian science-fiction novel by Harry Harrison, the basis of the Soylent Green movie; Makeroom, a 2018 Nigerian film
The Room Tribute is a graphic adventure game with a point and click interface. The player assumes the role of Johnny, a banker in San Francisco, as he goes about his daily life — showering, going to work and pleasing his future wife Lisa. The game is divided up into several levels, each of which takes the form of a new day.
C-SPAN Video Library is the audio and video streaming website of C-SPAN, the American legislative broadcaster. The site offers a complete, freely accessible archive going back to 1987. It was launched in March 2010, and was integrated into the main C-SPAN website in 2013.
Video scratching is a video editing technique used within the music industry. It is a variation of the audio editing technique scratching . It is typically used in either music videos or live performances, with one or more individuals manipulating a video sample to make it follow the rhythm of whatever music is playing.