Ms. Nixon's campaign page has run more than twice as many Facebook advertisements as Mr. Cuomo's has since May, according to the social media site's political advertisements archive, although the governor's team said those numbers did not account for how many people actually saw each post.
In the closing weeks of the campaign, the Political TV Ad Archive counted 12,723 advertisements aired by the Clinton campaign in a quartet of battleground markets: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Clevelandd; Milwaukee and Philadelphiaa.
Though the exhibition was originally planned in part as an advertisement for his archive — Shulman's had gone with some fanfare to the Getty in 2005 — the strategy turned out to be moot.
Rebecca decided to investigate his assertions, searching an online newspaper archive for advertisements featuring the phrase "No Irish Need Apply". She told the Daily Beast that she found many examples.
It said its tracking of the finances of such groups, which it plans to post on the Web, would be among the most detailed anywhere, including not only contributions and spending, but also an archive of advertisements run by the groups and information about their backers.
Aside from answering the above questions, research should include watching the archive of advertisements on "The Living Room Candidate (//livingroomcandidate.movingimage.us/election/index.php?nav_action=election&nav_subaction=overview&campaign_id=178)), as well as a visit to factcheck.org (//www.factcheck.org/) to verify the information in the commercials.
Click here for a full archive of advertisements.
The advertisement has been created using archive footage from news and television programming from the past 30 years, created by ad agency AIS and edited by Sam Sneade.
The panels feature photos of artifacts from the Maryland Archives, including an advertisement posted by Bayne, who owned 19 "technically skilled" slaves, including Judah.
He and his Chinese-born wife, Longlan, have assembled an archive of about 20,000 advertisements (most with baby photographs) placed in local newspapers by orphanages, which are required by law to seek birth parents before referring a child for adoption.
