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A group editor is a groupware application that allows a distributed group of human users to edit a share document over a computer network. Refer to collaborative editor.

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Morgan Kelly is a Canadian actor known for his role on Fries with That? as Alexander "Alex" Kurzi. He also appears on Falcon Beach as Lane Bradshaw, a juvenile delinquent and as "Skinny" briefly on Degrassi: The Next Generation. He also played a small part in the film A History of Violence as a friend to the bully who picks on Jack Stall. He plays a recurring role in the series Being Erica,^[1] and also made a one-episode appearance on Flashpoint.

Morgan was born on June 23, 1976 to British parents in Montreal, Quebec. He also has a sister, who is not in the acting business.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Morgan Kelly at the Internet Movie Database

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Dominique Baettig
Federal Assembly of Switzerland
Incumbent
Assumed office 2007
Personal details
Born	22 September 1953 Delémont
Political party	SVP

Dr. Dominique Baettig (born 22 september 1953 in Delémont) is a Swiss politician and member of the Swiss People's Party. He represents the canton of Jura and is a psychiatrist by profession.^[1]

Political views[link]

Freedom of expression[link]

In response to the Durban Review Conference, Baettig accused the Holocaust of being an instrument of Zionism to suppress free speech and demonize opponents, criticizing the belief it is not subject to historical review and examination.^[2]

Swiss Minarets[link]

He has opposed the construction of minarets in the country, something viewed as imperialistic within the party.^[3]

Neoconservative hierarchy[link]

Baettig played a role in successfully blocking a visit by former U.S. President George W. Bush to the country in February 2011, lobbying the federal prosecutor's office to have him arrested stemming from war crimes charges.^[4] Later that year, he filed another interpellation to have former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger detained if he attended the Bilderberg Conference in the country in June. The Young SVP organized a conference in protest along with the Young Socialists.

Baettig said the 2011 Bilderberg conference, of which Kissinger attended, was against the principles of Swiss sovereignty.^[5][6] Baettig approached the gates of the Suvretta House Hotel, while the conference was being held, and asked to be admitted as a "a member of the Swiss parliament". He was refused entry.^[7]

References[link]

Tavi Gevinson (born April 21, 1996) is an American fashion blogger who rose to fame at age 13.^[2] At age 13, Gevinson was a special guest at the New York Fashion Week.^[3] At age 15, she founded "Rookie Magazine."^[4][5]

Background[link]

Gevinson was born in Chicago, the daughter of Berit Engen, who was originally from Oslo, Norway, and Steve Gevinson, a retired English teacher.^[6][7] Her father is Jewish and her mother, who was raised a Lutheran, converted to Judaism in 2011.^[8][9]

Gevinson started blogging on March 31, 2008 at age eleven. She named her blog "Style Rookie".^[10] Her parents did not appreciate what Tavi was doing until she asked for their permission to appear in a New York Times magazine story.^[11]

Media attention[link]

Although Gevinson described herself as a "tiny 13 year old dork that sits inside all day wearing awkward jackets and pretty hats",^[10] many looked to her for style inspiration.^[12] In mid-2009, Gevinson partnered with the London-based Borders&Frontiers to design and sell her own t-shirt.^[13]

In August 2009, she appeared on the cover of Pop magazine, which featured photographs by Jamie Morgan and was designed by artist Damien Hirst.^[14][15] Tavi has been featured in the View section of the December/January 2010 issue of Teen Vogue magazine and February 2010 issue of the French Vogue. Bloggers like Tavi have been referred to as the "frontline of fashion".^[16] She has also become a regular guest at fashion shows and a muse for designers in Tokyo.^[3][17][18] She is also partly the inspiration for a Rodarte clothing line at Target stores.^[19] In September 2010 Gevinson (and friend, Kristin Prim) was named a "Vogueista" by Vogue Italia.^[20]

In October 2011, she appeared on the cover of Paris-based fashion magazine L'Officiel's 90^th anniversary issue.^[21]

• On October 1, 2011 she appeared on the NPR news quiz show Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me!.
• On October 10, 2011 she appeared in a CBS news interview.^[22]
• On January 17, 2012 was interviewed by BBC Online.^[23]

See also[link]

• Rumi Neely
• Glamourina
• Karla Deras

References[link]

External links[link]

• Tavi Gevinson's blog
• "Vogue: Tavi Gevinson In New York" 15 September 2009
• "'Style Rookie' Tavi Gevinson Plays Not My Job"

Corey Vidal (born December 7, 1986) is a Canadian online video content provider and digital media consultant. His YouTube videos have been seen over 62 million times, and he has over 200 videos, as of May 2012. He is ranked as one of Canada's "Most Viewed" Partners^[1] and "Most Subscribed"^[2] users of all time, and ranks in the top 300 YouTube channels worldwide.^[3] He is also Canada's "#2 Most Subscribed Guru".^[4] His YouTube channel profile has been viewed over 7 million times. In December 2007, Vidal was one of the first Canadians to join the YouTube Partnership Program.^[5] Vidal has over 200,000 subscribers.

YouTube career[link]

Vidal began on YouTube in mid-2006 by posting hip hop dance videos inspired by American dance reality television show So You Think You Can Dance.^[6] His popularity stemmed from the success of one of his first videos, How To Dance: "1, 2 Step" by Ciara ft. Missy Elliot (uploaded to YouTube on September 3, 2006), where he teaches dance steps to R&B singer Ciara's music video 1, 2 Step. This video is the #1 Most Viewed (All Time) and #1 Top Favorited (All Time) video for a Canadian in the "Howto & Style" category.^[7] It currently has over 6 million views.

Following his How To Dance series, Vidal branched into other types of videos.^[8] His channel career spans dancing, singing, playing musical instruments, beatboxing, acting in short films (including a major short film production by Niagara College), solving Rubik's Cubes, video blogging, and collaborating with other YouTubers. Microsoft Canada has contributed to one of Corey's videos,^[5] and MTV Europe contacted him to produce an exclusive video to appear in their televised series MTV's Best.Show.Ever in 2007.^[5] In December 2008, Corey produced a 4-part a cappella Christmas e-card for California-based consulting firm Barbary Coast Consulting.^[9] In May 2009, Vidal released a 33-part interactive choose-your-own-adventure-style video as part of a collaboration with Blendtec,^[8] the company behind Will It Blend?. He is working on a 14-part television commercial project with Moosebutter and NBC Universal.^{[citation needed]}

Vidal first gained national Canadian media attention in the summer of 2008 when he was announced as the host^[10] of the 888 YouTube Gathering that took place August 8, 2008 in Toronto, Canada.^[11][12] Corey hosted a one-hour show featuring many of YouTube's most popular "cewebrities",^[13] including KevJumba, HappySlip, Dave Days, Charles Trippy, Shay Carl, Philip DeFranco, and more.

A daily vlog channel was launched on January 1, 2011 called ApprenticeEh. It was a play on the Canadian saying "Eh", the main channel being ApprenticeA. As of May 2012 the ApprenticeEh channel has over 2,000,000 video views.

[edit] Star Wars (John Williams Is The Man) A Cappella Tribute

A notable success is his most popular video, a Star Wars a cappella tribute to John Williams - a video of Vidal lip-syncing to a song written in 1999 and recorded in 2002 by a cappella comedy troupe Moosebutter.^[14] The video was featured on YouTube Canada's homepage on November 3, 2008, and then again on the Worldwide homepage three days later. It appeared on the homepage of MSN.com, and was featured by MSN Videos and StupidVideos.com. As of March 2011, the video has been viewed over 15 million times since its upload on October 27, 2008. The video quickly became Canada's #1 Top Rated (All Time) and #1 Top Favorited (All Time) Entertainment video, and now has many other All Time Honors both in Canada and Worldwide. It is also ranked as one of YouTube's Top 100 Rated videos of All Time.^[15]

On December 7, 2008 the video was nominated for a 35th Annual People's Choice Awards on CBS as "Favorite User Generated Video" of 2008.^[16] It faced competition in its category from other viral videos such as Barack Roll, Fred Goes Swimming, Where the Hell is Matt? (2008), and Wassup 2008. Vidal attended the red carpet event in Los Angeles on January 7, 2009.^[8]

Copyright disputes[link]

Vidal is known on YouTube for his multiple Digital Millennium Copyright Act disputes between the content in his videos and copyrighted works owned by major studios and labels. To date, Vidal has fought and won every claim made against his videos.

[edit] 4 Minutes

The first claim came from Warner Music Group in April 2008 over the use of Madonna's song 4 Minutes in one of his hip hop dance videos. The video was removed from YouTube by Warner a month after it being uploaded, having received over 200,000 views. Vidal fought Warner with an official DMCA counter-claim, filed through YouTube's copyright system.^[8]

Two weeks after his claim was made, Madonna herself uploaded a video to her official YouTube channel titled Madonna's Message To YouTube saying "So all you people out there who are making videos to my single 4 Minutes, keep up the good work. Nice job, nice one, OK. But you got to clean up after yourself, alright?"^[5]

Vidal forwarded this video to YouTube's copyright department as well as Warner Music Group's legal team, and on May 9, 2008 his video was restored in full, with no penalties held against his account. Ironically, after a falling-out between YouTube and Warner Music Group in early 2009,^[17] Warner pulled down every video on YouTube that contained any of their material. This included a complete purging of Madonna's YouTube account and all her videos, including the official music video to 4 Minutes as well as Madonna's message to YouTube. However, because Vidal's claim had legally won in 2008, they were unable to remove his video. It currently has over 4 million views.

[edit] John Williams/Star Wars A Cappella Tribute

In mid-January 2009, Vidal's Star Wars A Cappella video was removed from YouTube due to a DMCA copyright infringement claim by Warner Music Group.^[18] His entire account and all of his videos were suspended, then returned three days later, however the a cappella video remained banned and unviewable. For over a month, the official video was unavailable on YouTube, but copies were spread around the Internet by other uploaders on YouTube and other media sites. On February 24, 2009 the original video returned after Vidal fought Warner's claim, citing the video as being protected under fair use. The video was restored with its original views, ratings, and comments.

Awards and nominations[link]

See also[link]

• List of YouTube celebrities
• User-generated content
• Viral video

References[link]

External links[link]

• Corey Vidal's YouTube Home Page
• Public Statistics of Corey Vidal's videos