外国著名记者

① 在中国如何寻找国外记者 谢谢

有事不要找国外记者,中国的事外国人是解决不了的!

② 世界著名记者的名字

http://ke..com/view/142984.html?wtp=tt

就是这位，法拉奇

关于她吸烟的部分在这里
http://..com/question/13143520.html?si=7

写作要抽60支烟

法拉奇是一个另类的女人，她爱吸烟，爱穿长裤与男装，她的头脑也是男性的，思辨力与分析力一流。

她一生写了9本书，在结束了30多年的记者生涯之后她又在曼哈顿的一套高层公寓里当起了自由撰稿人。她的第9本书《印萨安拉》是一本小说，素材是贝鲁特战场，主题是反战、热爱自由与生命。60多岁时，身染重病的她在美国旧金山为成千上万的听众朗诵《印萨安拉》片断时，声音依然铿锵有力，极富感染力。

而最让人不可思议的是，每每写作时，为了使自己一直处于亢奋中，卡拉奇一天竟要抽60支烟！

我以前看过一本讲世界著名记者的，对她印象很深刻。强大的女人啊。

③ 二战中国那个有名的外国记者叫什么

埃德加.斯诺，罗伯特.卡帕，艾格尼丝.史沫特莱（女）只记得这三个抗战时期采访中国的记者。

④ 国外知名的体育记者具体说一个，说说他报道的赛事，他的基本情况。。谢谢

董路，国内足球新闻圈较有影响的资深记者及足球节目主持人。曾撰写过三百万字的足球报道以及评论，并著有《绿茵场边的眼睛》、足球小说《临门一吻》、《米卢一本难懂的书》。

董路博客：http://blog.sina.com.cn/m/donglu

⑤ 那个外国女记者叫什么

意大利记者奥里亚娜·法拉奇（1929—2006），自己搜。

⑥ 有没有那种国外记者探秘那些著名恐怖的地方纪录片就是那种一边介绍

不想去的诡地方

英文名称：I Wouldn't Go In There
内容分类：灵异
频道分类：National Geographic
城市探险家兼部落客罗伯乔，在亚洲一些恶名昭彰的闹鬼地点，追踪真实且不为人知的故事。罗伯假设每个闹鬼地点和超自然事件的背后，都有故事有待发掘，这些 真实故事可能比虚构小说更恐怖吓人。运用侦探技巧和现代科技，罗伯前往众人避之唯恐不及之处探查，想知道当地到底发生过什么事。

不想去的”诡”地方: 台湾
I Wouldn't Go In There: Taiwan
台湾的绿岛以美丽的海滩和咸水温泉，每年吸引上千人造访，但是有些本地人相信这个岛屿闹鬼。听闻有处宝藏地曾出现无头鬼和分尸鬼的传说后，部落客和城市探 险家罗伯乔相信可能是当地的历史造成本地人相信该岛闹鬼，所以他前往该处挖掘真相。他在那里发现一栋监狱，该岛在过去曾是流放地，这带他回到台湾白色恐怖 的黑暗历史篇章。

不想去的”诡”地方: 香港
I Wouldn't Go In There: HK
荒废多时的达德学校位于香港的屏山，这里经常有自杀和闹鬼的传闻，吸引了部落客罗伯乔前来调查真相。他挖掘出屏山一段被遗忘的惊人过去：一个当地家族和大英帝国之间曾有过不为人知的冲突。

不想去的”诡”地方：日本
I Wouldn't Go In There: EP3: Japan
部落客兼城市探险家罗伯乔，来到位于日本冲绳的美军嘉手纳基地，这里有许多超自然故事，包括自杀传闻、小孩鬼魂和撞见骑在马背上的日本武士等等。为了追踪这些神秘故事的来源，罗伯深入探索冲绳的历史，发现真相比所谓的闹鬼更令人害怕。

不想去的”诡”地方：韩国
I Wouldn't Go In There: EP6: Korea
南韩盈德郡以特产竹蟹著称，但这里还有一栋著名的海边废弃屋，那是全国最可怕的鬼屋之一。城市探险家兼部落客罗伯乔，前往调查多则鬼故事，最后发现一个更加骇人的真实故事。

不想去的”诡”地方：菲律宾
I Wouldn't Go In There: EP4: Philippines
位于菲律宾克拉克空军基地里的一座废弃医院，据说有鬼士兵出没。部落客兼城市探险家罗伯乔前来深入追踪调查，在这座前美军军事设施发现矛盾之处。深入研究历史之后，罗伯有了惊人发现。

不想去的”诡”地方：泰国
I Wouldn't Go In There: EP8: Thailand
有着六百年历史的泰国犹地亚，曾是有着百万人口的强盛城市。但是现在这里的寺庙都成了废墟，据称是泰国最可怕的鬼城；不仅如此，据说盗墓者会受到死亡诅 咒。谣传这里的鬼魂是为了保护秘密宝藏，而发现宝藏的人都会受到死亡诅咒，本集部落客兼城市探险家罗伯乔，将前往发掘这个鬼故事背后隐藏的历史。

http://www.jlpcn.net/vodhtml/42.html

⑦ 有哪些二战时期著名的记者出版的书籍想了解外国记者的，除罗伯特卡帕之外的

本尼迪克特

⑧ 外国记者有没有记者证

记者外出采访都是有记者证的，同时还要采访证明。
我们的记者在外国采访，所需要的手续更多。没有记者证是不能行的。

⑨ 著名的外国记者

Norman Kingsley Mailer (January 31, 1923 – November 10, 2007) was an American novelist, journalist, essayist, poet, playwright, screenwriter, and film director.

Along with Truman Capote, Joan Didion, John McPhee, and Tom Wolfe, Mailer is considered an innovator of narrative nonfiction, a genre sometimes called New Journalism, but which covers the essay to the nonfiction novel. He was awarded the Pulitzer Prize twice and the National Book Award once. In 1955, Mailer, together with Ed Fancher and Dan Wolf, first published The Village Voice, which began as an arts- and politics-oriented weekly newspaper initially distributed in Greenwich Village. In 2005, he won the Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters from The National Book Foundation.

Literary career

[edit] Novels

In 1948, while continuing his studies at the Sorbonne in Paris, Mailer published The Naked and the Dead, based on his military service in World War II. A New York Times best seller for 62 weeks, it was hailed by many as one of the best American wartime novels and named one of the "one hundred best novels in English language" by the Modern Library.

Barbary Shore (1951) was a surreal parable of Cold War left politics set in a Brooklyn rooming-house. His 1955 novel The Deer Park drew on his experiences working as a screenwriter in Hollywood in 1949-50. It was initially rejected by seven publishers e to its purportedly sexual content before being published by Putnam's.

In the tradition of Dickens and Dostoevsky, Mailer wrote his fourth novel, An American Dream as a serial in Esquire magazine, over eight months (January to August 1964), publishing the first chapter only two months after he wrote it. In March 1965, Dial Press published a revised version. His editor was E. L. Doctorow. The novel, which contains perhaps Mailer's most evocative and lyrical prose, received mixed reviews, but was a best seller. Joan Didion praised it in a review in National Review (April 20, 1965) and John W. Aldridge did the same in Life (March 19, 1965), while Elizabeth Hardwick panned it in Partisan Review (spring 1965). Except for a brief period, the novel has never gone out of print and is admired greatly by Mailer partisans.(reference?)

Mailer spent a longer time writing Ancient Evenings, his novel of Egypt in the XX dynasty (about 1100 B.C.E.) than any of his other books, working on it off and on from 1972 until 1983. It was also a bestseller, although reviews were generally negative.

Harlot's Ghost, Mailer's longest novel (1310 pages) appeared in 1991. It is an exploration of the unspoken dramas of the CIA from the end of WWII to 1965. He performed a huge amount of research for the novel, which is still on CIA reading lists. He ended the novel with the words "To be continued," and planned to write a sequel, titled Harlot's Grave. But other projects intervened and he never wrote it. Harlot's Ghost sold well.

His final novel, The Castle in the Forest, which focused on Hitler's childhood, reached number five on the Times best seller list after publication in January 2007, and received stronger reviews than any of his books since The Executioner's Song. Castle was intended to be the first volume of a trilogy, but Mailer died several months after it was completed.

Mailer wrote over 40 books. He published 11 novels over a 59-year stretch.

[edit] Essays

In the mid-1950s, Mailer became increasingly known for his counter-culture essays. In 1955, he was one of the founders of The Village Voice and wrote a column, "Quickly," from January to April 1956.[2] In Advertisements for Myself (1959), Mailer's essay "The White Negro"[3] (1957) examined violence, hysteria, sex, crime and confusion in American society. It is one of the most anthologized essays of the postwar period. He wrote numerous book reviews and essays for Esquire, The New York Review of Books and Dissent Magazine.

[edit] Other

Other works include:

* The Presidential Papers (1963)
* An American Dream (1965)
* Why Are We in Vietnam? (1967)
* Armies of the Night (1968 -- awarded a Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award)
* Miami and the Siege of Chicago (1968)
* Of a Fire on the Moon (1971)
* The Prisoner of Sex (1971)
* Marilyn (1973)
* The Fight (1975)
* The Executioner's Song (1979 -- awarded a Pulitzer Prize)
* Ancient Evenings (1983)
* Harlot's Ghost (1991)
* Oswald's Tale (1995)
* The Gospel According to the Son (1997)
* Why Are We At War? (2003-- on the Iraq War)
* The Spooky Art: Some Thoughts on Writing (2003)
* The Castle in the Forest (2007)
* On God: An Uncommon Conversation (2007)

In 1968, he received a George Polk Award for his reporting in Harper's magazine.

In addition to his experimental fiction and nonfiction novels, Mailer proced a play version of The Deer Park (staged at the Theatre De Lys in Greenwich Village in 1967[4]), and in the late 1960s directed a number of improvisational avant-garde films in a Warhol style, including Maidstone (1970), which includes a spontaneous and brutal brawl between Norman T. Kingsley, played by himself, and Rip Torn. In 1987, he adapted and directed a film version of his novel Tough Guys Don't Dance, starring Ryan O'Neal and Isabella Rossellini, which has become a minor camp classic.

[edit] Activism

A number of Mailer's nonfiction works, such as The Armies of the Night and The Presidential Papers, are political. He covered the Republican and Democratic National Conventions in 1960, 1964, 1968, 1972, 1992, and 1996, although his account of the 1996 Democratic convention has never been published. In October 1967, he was arrested for his involvement in an anti-Vietnam War demonstration at the Pentagon. Two years later, he ran unsuccessfully in the Democratic Party primary for Mayor of New York City, allied with columnist Jimmy Breslin (who ran for City Council President), proposing New York City secession and creating a 51st state. Their slogan was "throw the rascals in". He came in fourth in a field of five. (campaign poster here). From 1980 until his death in 2007, he contributed to Democratic party candidacies for political office.[5]

In 1980, Mailer spearheaded convicted killer Jack Abbott's successful bid for parole. In 1977, Abbott had read about Mailer's work on The Executioner's Song and wrote to Mailer, offering to enlighten the author about Abbott's time behind bars and the conditions he was experiencing. Mailer, impressed, helped to publish In the Belly of the Beast, a book on life in the prison system consisting of Abbott's letters to Mailer. Once paroled, Abbott committed a murder in New York City six weeks after his release, stabbing to death 22-year-old Richard Adan. Consequently, Mailer was subject to criticism for his role. In a 1992 interview with the Buffalo News, he conceded that his involvement was "another episode in my life in which I can find nothing to cheer about or nothing to take pride in."[6]. Mailer did, however, help Abbott after his release, hiring him as a researcher.[clarify]

In 1989, Mailer joined with a number of other prominent authors in publicly expressing support for colleague Salman Rushdie in the wake of the fatwa calling for Rushdie's assassination issued by Iran's Islamic government for his having authored The Satanic Verses.[7]

In 2003 in a speech to the Commonwealth Club in San Francisco, just before the invasion of Iraq, Mailer said: "Fascism is more of a natural state than democracy. To assume blithely that we can export democracy into any country we choose can serve paradoxically to encourage more fascism at home and abroad. Democracy is a state of grace that is attained only by those countries who have a host of indivials not only ready to enjoy freedom but to undergo the heavy labor of maintaining it."

⑩ 外国著名新闻记者有哪些

大卫·西蒙是一位重要的美国摄影师与摄影记者。也是二战时期最著名的军事新闻记者。
汉斯·希伯，德国人，国际主义新闻战士，为中国革命事业而捐躯。