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・ Australia II
・ Australia in the ABU Radio Song Festival
・ Australia in the ABU TV Song Festival
・ Australia in the Eurovision Song Contest
・ Australia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2015
・ Australia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2016
・ Australia in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest
・ Australia in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2015
・ Australia in the Korean War
・ Australia in the Korean War 1950–53
・ Australia in the War of 1939–1945
・ Australia Indonesia Youth Exchange Program
・ Australia international rules football team
・ Australia Is Like This
・ Australia IV
Australia Live
・ Australia Live TV
・ Australia Made Preference League
・ Australia Marches with Britain
・ Australia Mars Analog Research Station
・ Australia men's junior national softball team
・ Australia men's national basketball team
・ Australia men's national basketball team 2011–12 results
・ Australia men's national basketball team 2012–13 results
・ Australia men's national basketball team 2013–14 results
・ Australia men's national basketball team 2014–15 results
・ Australia men's national field hockey team
・ Australia men's national goalball team
・ Australia men's national ice hockey team
・ Australia men's national inline hockey team


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Australia Live : ウィキペディア英語版
Australia Live

''Australia Live'' was a four-hour telecast, broadcast live on the Nine Network, on 1 January 1988 to open Australia's Bicentennial celebrations. The telecast crossed live to over 70 locations right across the country (and some overseas) to represent a 'typical' day in the life of the Australian people. At each of the locations, Australian television celebrities talked with everyday Australians about their experiences, with the whole event anchored by Clive James, Ray Martin and Jana Wendt from the TCN-9 studios in Sydney. Other presenters included Paul Hogan, Tony Barber, George Negus, Derryn Hinch, Greg Evans, Daryl Somers and Graham Kennedy who billed the programme as a "unique electronic carpet ride"
Locations were as diverse as Thursday Island in Queensland, a remote lighthouse in Tasmania, the Mount Lofty Fire Tower near Adelaide, Kings Cross in Sydney, The Lodge in Canberra, Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory, and remote Kingoonya with a population of six in outback South Australia.
It was, at the time, a great achievement in television technology, if not in terms of the quality of the content. A number of crosses were made to people in remote locations from which live television had never been broadcast. These included the Indian Pacific passenger train on its way through the middle of Australia, a conversation (through a translator) with soviet cosmonauts who were orbiting the earth, and, perhaps the most outstanding achievement, a live broadcast from the Davis Base in Antarctica.
The telecast included pre-recorded messages from world leaders including US President Ronald Reagan and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Australia Live was simultaneously broadcast on Channel Nine, ABC and SBS in Australia (as well as all regional stations), on Channel 4 in Britain, and on the A&E Network in the United States.
The broadcast ended with a rendition by Julie Anthony of the Australian national anthem at the Old Parliament House in Canberra with live fireworks displays from all of the Australian capital cities. The ABC later picked up the finale and played it at closedown until it began round-the-clock broadcasting in the 1990s.
== External links ==

* (BFI Film & TV Database )
* (TV Guide - 1 January 1988 )
* (TV Guide Advertisement - Australia Live )

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Australia Live」の詳細全文を読む



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