Talossan Observer: Difference between revisions

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[[File:talossan_observer_logo.jpeg|200px|thumb|right|The logo of the Talossan Observer.]] to use a 200 pixel wide rendition in a box in the left margin with 'alt text' as description
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'''the Talossan Observer''', also known as tO, TalOb and TalObserver, is a newscompany based in Cordenons, Italy, but formally considered to be in Benito. It is currently led by [[Lüc da Schir]], with [[Glüc da Dhi]] acting as VPs. Other journalists that work for the Observer are Alexandreu Bisquinc and Txec Nordselva. Former members are Flip Molinar and Niclau Patici.
'''The Talossan Observer''', stylised as '''tO''', was a news outlet published by [[Lüc da Schir]]. Various people also submitted news to the website and to the PDF issues (dubbed the Sunday Observer).
The newscompany has a website, currently hosted on Blogger (http://talobserver.blogspot.it), and periodically releases a PDF issue of its news, the Sunday Observer.


==Organization==
Da Schir conceived the Observer early in his immigration process as a way to introduce himself to the citizenry; while da Schir admits the beginnings were marred by a lot of silliness and broken English, the Observer eventually developed into an award winning outlet, with [http://talobserver.blogspot.it/2014/01/analysis-46th-cosa-election.html its analysis on the January 2014 General Elections], and attracted numerous writers and people who helped in various other ways, such as gifting a proper domain name for the website.
The newscompany is headed by the Chief, elected every six months between the components of the Board of Directors. He directs the journalists' work and decides the content of each issue. He appoints his VP when elected.


The current CEO and foundator is the Benitian [[Lüc da Schir]], on charge since the foundation of the newscompany (21st March 2012).
Throughout its activity, the Talossan Observer mantained a Facebook page and a Twitter handle, with roughly a hundred of combined following, and a website which at the time was the most visited non-governmental website of the Talossan webspace. The outlet stayed active for roughly two years, before fading into inactivity in mid-2014 after da Schir accepted a Cabinet post.
 
==Newspaper==
The Observer used to release a PDF issue every two months, although CEO da Schir has announced the suspension of the PDF issue following the chronical lack of time of the tO staff. The issue was named "the Sunday Observer". The issue is coloured, and with about 7-8 pages. So far, the Observer has collected a good impression between the Talossan public, as the Chief da Schir said.
 
==Website==
The Observer has a website too, where the journalists post the news of the day. The readers can subscribe them by RSS feed or e-mail. In the first week of existence, according to the Observer Board of Directors, there was an average of 20,8 visitors per day. The 500 visitors wall was broken September 30th, 2012.
The Observer has a Facebook and a Twitter page, with 22 likes and 17 followers.


==External links==
==External links==

Latest revision as of 08:55, 18 August 2022

ATALOB.JPG

The Talossan Observer, stylised as tO, was a news outlet published by Lüc da Schir. Various people also submitted news to the website and to the PDF issues (dubbed the Sunday Observer).

Da Schir conceived the Observer early in his immigration process as a way to introduce himself to the citizenry; while da Schir admits the beginnings were marred by a lot of silliness and broken English, the Observer eventually developed into an award winning outlet, with its analysis on the January 2014 General Elections, and attracted numerous writers and people who helped in various other ways, such as gifting a proper domain name for the website.

Throughout its activity, the Talossan Observer mantained a Facebook page and a Twitter handle, with roughly a hundred of combined following, and a website which at the time was the most visited non-governmental website of the Talossan webspace. The outlet stayed active for roughly two years, before fading into inactivity in mid-2014 after da Schir accepted a Cabinet post.

External links