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77 profiles found matching keyword search for: Film Footage in Missouri
Bill Streeter Film | Design
Video production specializing in short form promotional videos for the web and documentary work.
Jordan Bradley
Director of photography specializing in narrative and documentary work. I got started in 2011 and have worked on studio films, low budget Indies, sports docs, more music videos than I care to admit and plenty of commercials. I'm always happy to travel and love telling peoples stories. Please see my…
Valentine Productions
Valentine Productions is a full-scale video marketing company, that specializes in pre-production, production and post-production. Our mission is to help tell your stories through visual creativity. At Valentine Productions we are a talented group with a strong passion for story telling. We…
Life Long Productions Creative Solutions
Florissant, Missouri
Quick, efficient and reliable. Established in 2011, Life Long Productions is the brainchild of Nazario Bell and Derek Brown. SInce they are life long friends and understand the meaning fond memories, they felt the need to create "Life Long Productions". If you are have a small business and would…
Katholokos Republic
Cape Girardeau, Missouri
Katholokos Republic is a full service creative marketing group with a specific focus in HD Video Production, Graphic Design, Web Design and Photography. We work in industries such as Healthcare, Industrial and Financial as well as small to medium sized businesses.
Artica Films
STL based Video Production Company specializing in documentaries and corporate video. We are a collaborative of filmmakers and storytellers with a diverse collection of talents and skillsets to help to tell the most engaging stories. WE TELL STORIES WE CARE ABOUT, FOR PEOPLE WE CARE ABOUT.
Mikon Haaksman • Haaksman Media
Working through Covid. How can I help you? Owner Arri Amira with Premium and RAW licenses. Director of Photography/ FAA Licensed Aerial Cinematographer/Camera Operator. Visit my website for more information including samples, testimonials, gear. I am here to provide you with the best…
Rise Media
Branson, Missouri
Rise Media is a film and media production company with the vision of closing the gap between industry leaders and the way that they present themselves. We believe that everyone has a story to tell that separates them from being just another name. At Rise we want to use the power of film to tell…
30 Entertainment is Daniel Wilson and Ethan Talley, two childhood friends from Illinois whose relocation to Orlando, Florida rewarded each of them with a Bachelor's Degree in Film and a Master's Degree in Entertainment Business. Starting their collaborative brand in the Orlando area during 2010,…
Kirby Clarke
Go To Team staff Camera Operator. All Go To Team camera operators are equipped with LiveU backpacks to live stream your content if needed. Originally from Houston, Kirby is proud of his Texas heritage and the culture that comes with it. He spent three years of covering College sports and working on…
Joel Hinrichs
Video production featured on 30+ television stations including NBC, ESPN, BBC, Vice, HBO, Discovery, HGTV. Specialization in sports cinematography, feature interviews, corporate and documentary. Sony FS7 II owner with grip and lighting package. Bachelor's degree in Telecommunication and Film.…
Hulon E Crayton II (Lonnie)
My start as a creative began in 1993, photographing clay animation stills, creative design (digital/print), and photo editing. After graduating Tulane University in Communications/Media Arts in 2005, I moved to Los Angeles to begin working with film companies, specializing in work with…
W.K.H. Productions & Entertaiment
Missouri City, Texas
Film, Video, Audio, Photography, Production and recording. We here at W.K.H Productions & Entertainment produce Feature films, Short films, Music Videos, Live events, Weddings, Commercials, Documentaries, and all other production needs.
Stratigraphic Productions
Full service production company specializing in documentary film production, factual entertainment, museum and educational films and unique corporate training films. From concept to execution to on-budget and on-time delivery, Stratigraphic Productions is the answer to your video requirements.
Brendon Thompson
Urbana, Missouri
Illustrator/Artist - My works been seen on ESPN, ESPN2, DiY Network, NBC News and in various magazine & book publications, including a publication of Better Homes & Garden magazine. I'm experience in retouching photos, retouching videos, editing footage, illustration, graphic design, creating…
Chanda Zimmerman
Experienced screenwriter, scriptwriter and script doctor with broadcast, industrial, documentary, educational credits. Multimedia, DVD, video, film, public exhibits. Fast turnaround, creative problem-solver. Can provide concepts through to final scripts. Skilled Script Doctor. Key skills include…
Andrew Lindemann
I'm a creative and versatile media professional with a diverse background in videography, editing, post-production, scripting, strategic writing, and audio-visual technical set-up.
CG Sidekick
Miller, Missouri
CG Sidekick Does 3D Animation, Architectural Visualization, Environment, Landscape, Object, and Character Modeling. We can also mix CG content into real video footage. We also offer CG training. If you need CG work done for you, need training materials, textures, and other products, CG Sidekick is…
Milestone Pro is St. Louis's premiere video production company. Whether it's a wedding film or other important event you want captured let Milestone Pro help you with your video production needs. We serve Saint Louis, and have traveled across the Midwest and beyond to capture video for many…
Welcome Media Works
Based in St. Louis & Chicago, Welcome Media Works (WMW) is here to make your commercial/video/film and photo projects better than you could have ever imagined. Every time. But wait, there's more. WMW is a crew that consistently brings a fresh, happy, and tireless attitude to every shoot…
Scott Jolley Production Services
Scott Jolley Production Services is a collection of film making and technical geeks. I am the ringleader, Scott Jolley. I will talk for hours about the theories of camera movement, stand in awe at the lighting God provides at sunset (he is my favorite gaffer), and become totally engrossed in…
Digital Headquarters
At Digital HQ, we strive to exceed your expectations on each and every video we produce. If you're in need of a television commercial, event coverage, or a wedding film that truly captures the magic of your day, Digital Headquarters is your answer! We handle every aspect of your wedding or…
Andrew Chronister
With 17 years of experience as a DP, cameraman and editor, Andrew can bring a fresh perspective and professional edge to your production. Over 4 years experience shooting HD footage. Extensive experience with Panasonic Varicam, HPX2000, and Sony F900 cameras. Adaptable to any shooting…
Ian Didriksen
St. Ann, Missouri
Ian is a Videographer with more than 12 years of experience and the Owner of Mount Everett Cinematography. He treats each client uniquely and makes their vision his mission. He is a Graduate of Full Sail University with a B.S. Film Production Degree. He currently resides in Saint Louis, MO…
ShootFirst Films, LLC - MO
ShootFirst Films is an entertainment production company which develops, finances and distributes highly marketable, genre-specific motion pictures and feature films, network and cable television programming, home video and DVD entertainment; and animated features. ShootFirst Films has offices in…


We all fear the IRS, especially when you start to wonder about things like these – how can the IRS see the difference between simple negligence and tax fraud?
Upon a closer look, you realize it's hard to draw a line between the two. We are all honest citizens, but we do make mistakes, and it can quickly happen that we negligently file our taxes which, in the end, can look like trying to cheat your way out of paying taxes.
Think about it, who's to say you're not? You know you're not, but to anyone around you, it might look like you are indeed trying to commit tax fraud!
Now, you might be afraid that even the IRS doesn't see the difference, but it's far from it. They know exactly how to spot the difference between the two.
First of all, it's important to note that the IRS is not actively searching for mistakes or attempts to break the law. In most cases, their auditors give you the benefit of the doubt, as they are well aware that most of us, don't try to commit tax fraud.
In addition to that, the IRS knows which type of people are most likely to commit fraud, by looking at their profession. You might even be able to guess some of those yourself.
First, they know that most of those (at least 70%) doing the cheating so to say, are middle-income individual earners. Corporations mostly do the rest. Then, they know that tax frauds are mostly committed in cash-intensive businesses and by service industry people.
The IRS does surveys and research, so naturally, they know exactly which people are most likely to try and cheat them.
They know that the most likely people to commit fraud are self-employed restaurateurs, car dealers, clothing store owners, telemarketers, lawyers, doctors, and accountants.
So, as you can see, they have a clear picture of where exactly to look for fraud. That's mostly why they don't actively look for fraud.
Besides, the fact that the IRS knows who are the most likely offenders, their auditors are trained to look for tax fraud. Precisely because of that training, in most cases, they can easily tell the difference between tax fraud and simple, ordinary negligence.
Even though they can tell the difference between the two due to their training – by looking for the most common ways people make mistakes – they too can make a mistake.
In some sporadic cases, even the most trained IRS auditors come to the wrong conclusion, and an honest person gets to pay the price.
Thankfully, you can avoid this by being careful when doing your taxes, just in case. Additionally, you can always hire some professional help for this, or any other tax and IRS related matter. Contact us at Golden Tax Relief to find out more and get the help you need.


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Sto osmdesát devět je přirozené číslo, které následuje po čísle sto osmdedesát osm a předchází číslu sto devadesát. Římskými číslicemi se zapisuje CLXXXIX.

Chemie
 189 je nukleonové číslo třetího nejběžnějšího izotopu osmia.

Matematika
 deficientní číslo
 nešťastné číslo
 příznivé číslo
 sedmiúhelníkové číslo

 Kaprekarova konstanta a palindrom v dvojkové soustavě

 Toto číslo lze jako součet tří třetích třetích mocnin zapsat dvěma způsoby: 43 + 53 a 63 + (-3)3

Doprava
Silnice II/189 je česká silnice II. třídy vedoucí na trase Draženov – Klenčí pod Čerchovem – Německo

Astronomie
 189 Phthia je planetka hlavního pásu.
 NGC 189 je otevřená hvězdokupa v souhvězdí Kasiopeji

Roky
 189
 189 př. n. l.

Reference

Externí odkazy

Přirozená čísla

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Q: Linking an appended title I currently have an editor that allows users to save their edits, by using localstorage and a prompt that asks them for the title of their edit. I've appended the title to a table where they can access it.
Simply put, if they save the edit as "Topic 1", the word "Topic 1" will show up at the side of the webpage. Now I'm wondering, how can I link this "Topic 1" to their edits? Such that when they click it, the editor will show their edits and allow them to edit it again?
    <!-- Function to save the user's input inside editor1 -->
    function saveEdits() {
        var editElem = document.getElementById("editor1");
        var userVersion = editElem.innerHTML;
        localStorage.userEdits = userVersion;
        var title = prompt("What would you like your title to be?");
        localStorage.title = title;
        document.getElementById("update").innerHTML = "Edits saved!";
        var theDiv = document.getElementById("Contentable");
        var content = document.createTextNode(title);
        theDiv.appendChild(content);
    }

<!-- Function to check if the user has any saved input -->
    function checkEdits() {
        if(localStorage.userEdits != null)
        document.getElementById("editor1").innerHTML = localStorage.userEdits;
    }

A: You can perform this using an onclick function on your editor1 element
var editElem =  document.getElementById("editor1");
editElem.innerHTML = localStorage.userEdits;
editElem.onclick = function() {
         /**Redirect them to the page where their edit is
            If the edit is in the form of an html form
            display it as follows**/
        document.getElementById("your form id").style.display="block";
};

A: The way your code is currently written, there will only ever be one saved document (localStorage.userEdits), so therefore no way to link a title against a document. You need to change your storage structure. Consider something like the following:
<!-- Function to save the user's input inside editor1 -->
function saveEdits() {
    var editElem = document.getElementById("editor1");
    //get the title from user
    var title = prompt("What would you like your title to be?");
    localStorage.setItem(title, editElem.innerHTML); //save the editor contents to local storage based on title
    document.getElementById("update").innerHTML = "Edits saved!";
    //save the all titles in array so you know what documents exist
    var titles = localStorage.getItem("titles");
    if(titles == null) //no titles saved
        titles = new Array();
    if(titles.indexOf(title) < 0) //if the title is not already saved
        titles.push(title); //add it to array
    localStorage.setItem("titles", titles); //save the titles array to localStorage
    ...
}

The code above will allow you to save multiple documents by storing them in local storage based on title, then storing an array of titles into local storage. To load the edits for a given title use the following:
<!-- Function to load user's input for given title -->
function loadEdits(title) {
    //load useredit for title from local storage
    var userEdits = localStorage.getItem(title);
    var editElem = document.getElementById("editor1");
    editElem.innerHTML = userEdits;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


I can't let myself go there with you.
Archie: Ronnie! What I said it doesn't matter if you don't want to say it back to me.
Veronica: But it does, and it should. And, for whatever messed up reason, Archie, whatever deep seeded issues I have, I can't let myself go there with you. Sorry. I'm so sorry.
Riverdale Season 2 Episode 8: "Chapter Twenty-One: House of the Devil"
Betty: How many times, Jug? How many times are we gonna push each other away?
Jughead: Until it sticks. That was my dad's one chance of going straight and I wrecked it! I'm not going to destroy you too.
Betty: Just tell me what happened, Jug. Jug!
Permalink: How many times, Jug? How many times are we gonna push each other away?
Permalink: I can't let myself go there with you.


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Q: does a positive/negative number cancel itself? By positive negative I mean the function that looks like an addition sign $(+)$ with a subtraction sign $(-)$ right underneath it.
does a positive/negative number cancel itself? As in $x$ positive/negative 3.
wouldn't that written out look like $x-3+3$? Wouldn't the three's would cancel, therefore liberating the need to do the work out for a more complicated math problem?

A: $x\pm 3$ means $x+3$ or $x-3$ not $x+3-3$, so the $\pm$ doesn't cancel. Are you thinking about simplifying the quadratic formula perhaps?