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SeeSaw launched to the public on 17 February 2010 with over 3,000 hours of free content, supported by 60-second pre and mid-roll advertising. [1] June 2010 saw the addition of a pay-per-programme feature, with a 48-hour viewing window. [20] On 20 May 2010, SeeSaw launched its paid-for service offering 1,000 hours of premium content. [21]
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Seesaw is a three-part British television crime drama, written by Deborah Moggach and directed by George Case, first broadcast on ITV on 12 March 1998. [1] [2] The series, based upon Moggach's own novel of the same name, stars David Suchet and Geraldine James as Morris and Val Price, an upper-middle class couple whose daughter, Hannah, is kidnapped and held to ransom for £500,000.
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After public backlash from educators, authors, and free speech advocacy groups, Scholastic reversed course, saying the new category will be discontinued, writing: "It is unsettling that the current divisive landscape in the U.S. is creating an environment that could deny any child access to books, or that teachers could be penalized for ...
The See-Saw (c. 1761-1765) by Jean-Honoré Fragonard. The See-Saw is an oil painting on canvas of c. 1761–1765 by Jean-Honoré Fragonard. [1] It and The Palette Game were rediscovered in a château in Orne in 2016, after which they were both declared national treasures of France then acquired for the Louvre, which placed them on long-term loan to the Musée Fabre in Montpellier in 2021.