Celebrity and the media

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Across
  1. 5. A factual film about a real subject. (Did you see the 'mocdurtayen' about South Africa on BBC1 last night?)
  2. 9. A TV or radio show. (Last night we watched a 'rammrogep' on life in 17th century France.)
  3. 11. An untrue written statement which can damage someone's reputation. (It can be very difficult to sue a newspaper for 'blile'.)
  4. 12. An important item in a TV news programme, or an important article on a special subject in a newspaper. (I read an interesting 'urefeat' on the future of information technology)
  5. 13. To bring out a book or a newspaper for sale. (They were asked not to 'bliphus' the book, but went ahead anyway.)
  6. 15. Important events (often political) that are happening now.(A lot of children study 'ctreurn faafirs' as part of their educational curriculum.)
  7. 16. The people watching a TV programme or listening to a radio broadcast. (The football match attracted an 'endaceui' of almost 20 million.)
  8. 17. A journalist in charge of a newspaper, or a person who gets a radio or TV programme ready.(He wrote to the 'etordi' of 'The Times' to complain about the story they had printed.)
  9. 18. A routine placed in a computer program which destroys or corrupts files. (I think there's a 'srivu' on the computer)
  10. 19. To move information or programs from a computer network to an individual computer. (Is it illegal to 'aownldod' music from the Internet?)
  11. 22. The action to ban newspapers, books or films, or part of them.(The government imposed strict press 'epnscorshi' to stop rumours being spread.)
Down
  1. 1. A newspaper with a large page size. (The problem with a 'bhrdseoaet' is that it's difficult to read on the bus.)
  2. 2. A frequency band for radio or TV, or a station using this band.(The news is on 'anehCnl' 4 at 7 o'clock.)
  3. 3. A person who writes for newspapers or other periodicals. (The 'aojurtlisn' asked the police chief some difficult questions)
  4. 4. A newspaper with a small page size. (The Sun is the most widely-read 'dloatbi' in Britain.)
  5. 6. The number of copies of a magazine, newspaper, etc, which are sold.(The paper has a 'ircculionat' of almost 2 million.)
  6. 7. A journalist who writes reports of events for a newspaper or TV programme.(The BBC sent a 'pterorer' to cover the earthquake.)
  7. 8. A collective word for newspapers. (You shouldn't believe everything you read in the 'rpses'.)
  8. 10. Photographers who follow famous people to take pictures of them for newspapers. (They were followed by the 'rapaapziz' from the theatre to the hotel.)
  9. 14. The number of people who read a newspaper. (The paper targets a young 'shrdpereai' who are tired of the usual broadsheets.)
  10. 15. The amount of space (in a newspaper) or time (on television) that is given to a story or piece of news. (There wasn't much 'ogveerca' of the Arsenal-Liverpool match)
  11. 20. A collection of related pages on the internet, created by a company or individual. (If you want to know more about Bloomsbury books, visit their 'siwteeb' at www.bloomsbury.com)
  12. 21. A radio or TV programme, or a verb which means 'to send out on radio or TV' (The programme will be 'tbacroasd' on Monday at 8 o'clock.)
  13. 23. To explore websites on the Internet in no particular order.(Most people 'furs' the internet as a way of relaxing.)
  14. 24. Words in large letters on the front page of a newspaper. (Have you seen this 'dheneali': QUEEN IN RAP GUN VIDEO SHOCK?)