@knight-lab/timelinejs 3.8.16 → 3.8.20

package/website/templates/examples/example.json

@@ -1,328 +0,0 @@
-
-{
-    "timeline":
-    {
-        "headline":"Elizabeth Taylor<br/> 1932-2011",
-		"startDate":"1932",
-        "text":"<p>The actress,renowned for her beauty, talent and eventful personal life, was one of the last stars left from Hollywood's golden age. A look at some of the milestones in her life.</p><p>This is demo prototype of this timeline tool. The test content orginates from The New York Time's interactive feature <br/><a href='http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2011/03/23/movies/20110323-ELIZABETH-TAYLOR-TIMELINE.html' onclick = 'void(0)'>Elizabeth Taylor: 1932-2011</a>.</p>",
-        "type":"default",
-		"asset":
-        {
-            "media":"examples/taylor/born.jpg",
-            "credit":"",
-            "caption":""
-        },
-		"date": [
-            {
-                "startDate":"2011,3,23",
-                "headline":"Elizabeth Taylor Dies in Los Angeles",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/final.jpg",
-                    "credit":"",
-                    "caption":"She died of congestive heart failure at Cedars-Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles."
-                },
-                "tags":"Personal life"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"2004,11,1",
-                "headline":"Reveals Congestive Heart Failure",
-                "text":"Ms. Taylor disclosed that she had congestive heart failure,a disorder in which the heart ",
-                "related":"",
-                "tags":"Personal life"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"2003,1,1",
-                "headline":"Retires from Acting",
-                "text":"Ms. Taylor, whose output steadily decreased beginning in the 1980s, announced her retirement from acting in 2003, saying she preferred to focus on her AIDS charity work.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/retire.jpg",
-                    "credit":"Robin Weiner\/Associated Press",
-                    "caption":"Elizabeth Taylor, with Earvin \"Magic\" Johnson, at an AIDS fundraiser in 1997."
-                },
-                "tags":"Career"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"2002,1,1",
-                "headline":"Receives Kennedy Center Honor",
-                "text":"Ms. Taylor received a John F. Kennedy Center Honor in 2002.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/kennedy.jpg",
-                    "credit":"Robin Weiner\/Associated Press",
-                    "caption":"Elizabeth Taylor, with Earvin \"Magic\" Johnson, at an AIDS fundraiser in 1997."
-                },
-                "tags":"Personal life, Career"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1999,12,1",
-                "headline":"Introducing Dame Elizabeth Taylor",
-                "text":"Ms. Taylor, a dual citizen of England and the United States, was appointed by Queen Elizabeth II as a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/dame.jpg",
-                    "credit":"Robin Weiner\/Associated Press",
-                    "caption":"Elizabeth Taylor, with Earvin \"Magic\" Johnson, at an AIDS fundraiser in 1997."
-                },
-                "tags":"Personal life, Career"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1999,1,1",
-                "headline":"Named a Top Hollywood Legend by AFI",
-                "text":"Ms. Taylor was listed seventh on the American Film Institute's list of the greatest American female screen legends.",
-                "tags":"Career"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1991,10,6",
-                "headline":"Marries Larry Fortensky",
-				"asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/fortensky.jpg",
-                    "credit":"",
-                    "caption":"Ms. Taylor's eighth and final marriage was to Larry Fortensky"
-                },
-                "endDate":"1996,10,31",
-                "tags":"Marriages, Personal life"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1987,1,1",
-                "headline":"Debut of Perfume Line",
-                "text":"In the 1980s and 1990s, Ms. Taylor arguably became better known for her line of perfumes than her acting. Passion, her first licensed product, was released in 1987. White Diamonds followed in 1991.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"http://youtu.be/vjVfu8-Wp6s",
-                    "credit":"Robin Weiner\/Associated Press",
-                    "caption":"Elizabeth Taylor, with Earvin \"Magic\" Johnson, at an AIDS fundraiser in 1997."
-                },
-                "tags":"Career"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1985",
-                "headline":"AIDS Activism",
-                "text":"Ms. Taylor has been an energetic activist for AIDS-related causes.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/aids.jpg",
-                    "credit":"Robin Weiner\/Associated Press",
-                    "caption":"Elizabeth Taylor, with Earvin \"Magic\" Johnson, at an AIDS fundraiser in 1997."
-                },
-                "endDate":"2011,2,16",
-                "tags":"Personal life"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1981",
-                "headline":"Makes Broadway Debut",
-                "text":"Ms. Taylor made her Broadway debut in a revival of \"The Little Foxes\" by Lillian Hellman.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/broadway.jpg",
-                    "credit":"Robin Weiner\/Associated Press",
-                    "caption":"Elizabeth Taylor, with Earvin \"Magic\" Johnson, at an AIDS fundraiser in 1997."
-                },
-                "tags":"Career"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1976,12,4",
-                "headline":"Marriage to John W. Warner",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/warner.jpg",
-                    "credit":"",
-                    "caption":"Ms. Taylor's seventh marriage"
-                },
-                "endDate":"1982,11,7",
-                "tags":"Marriages, Personal life"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1975,10,10",
-                "headline":"Remarries Richard Burton",
-                "text":"The second installment of the couple's marriage lasted less than 10 months. Ms. Taylor was also linked to Ardeshir Zahedi, the Iranian ambassador to Washington, during this time.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/burton-2.jpg",
-                    "credit":"Robin Weiner\/Associated Press",
-                    "caption":"Elizabeth Taylor, with Earvin \"Magic\" Johnson, at an AIDS fundraiser in 1997."
-                },
-                "endDate":"1976,7,29",
-                "tags":"Marriages, Personal life"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1966,1,1",
-                "headline":"Stars in 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?'",
-                "text":"Ms. Taylor won her second Academy Award for arguably her most acclaimed role.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/woolfe.jpg",
-                    "credit":"Robin Weiner\/Associated Press",
-                    "caption":"Elizabeth Taylor, with Earvin \"Magic\" Johnson, at an AIDS fundraiser in 1997."
-                },
-                "tags":"Career"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1964,3,15",
-                "headline":"Marries Richard Burton",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/burton.jpg",
-                    "credit":"",
-                    "caption":"Ms. Taylor left Eddie Fisher and married the actor Richard Burton."
-                },
-                "endDate":"1974,6,26",
-                "tags":"Marriages, Personal life"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1963",
-                "headline":"Stars in 'Cleopatra'",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"http://youtu.be/NGDyZHlHklo",
-                    "credit":"",
-                    "caption":"The opulent production was among the most expensive in cinematic history at the time."
-                },
-                "tags":"Career"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1961,4,17",
-                "headline":"Wins First Academy Award",
-                "text":"Ms. Taylor won her first Oscar for her role in \"Butterfield 8.\"",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/oscar.jpg",
-                    "credit":"Robin Weiner\/Associated Press",
-                    "caption":"Elizabeth Taylor, with Earvin \"Magic\" Johnson, at an AIDS fundraiser in 1997."
-                },
-                "tags":"Career"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1961,1,1",
-                "headline":"Stars in 'Butterfield 8'",
-                "text":"One of Ms. Taylor's most acclaimed roles was as a call girl in the 1960 film \"Butterfield 8.\"",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/butterfield.jpg",
-                    "credit":"Robin Weiner\/Associated Press",
-                    "caption":"Elizabeth Taylor, with Earvin \"Magic\" Johnson, at an AIDS fundraiser in 1997."
-                },
-                "endDate":"196002152034",
-                "tags":"Career"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1959,5,12",
-                "headline":"Marries Eddie Fisher",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/fisher.jpg",
-                    "credit":"",
-                    "caption":"Ms. Taylor's fourth marriage."
-                },
-                "endDate":"1964,3,6",
-                "tags":"Marriages"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1957",
-                "headline":"Nominated for an Oscar",
-                "text":"Ms. Taylor received her first Academy Award nomination with a best lead actress nod for \"Raintree County, \" but she did not win. She was also nominated for best actress in \"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof\" (1958); \"Suddenly, Last Summer\" (1959); \"Butterfield 8\" (1960); and \"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?\" (1966).",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"http://youtu.be/rDk0JtQHc0A",
-                    "credit":"Robin Weiner\/Associated Press",
-                    "caption":"Elizabeth Taylor, with Earvin \"Magic\" Johnson, at an AIDS fundraiser in 1997."
-                },
-                "tags":"Career"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1957,2,2",
-                "headline":"Marries Michael Todd",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/todd.jpg",
-                    "credit":"",
-                    "caption":"Ms. Taylor married Michael Todd,a film and theater producer."
-                },
-                "endDate":"1958,3,22",
-                "tags":"Marriages, Personal life"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1956",
-                "headline":"Stars in 'Giant'",
-                "text":"In another acclaimed early performance, Ms. Taylor starred opposite Rock Hudson and James Dean in George Stevens's epic set in Texas.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/giant.jpg",
-                    "credit":"Robin Weiner\/Associated Press",
-                    "caption":"Elizabeth Taylor, with Earvin \"Magic\" Johnson, at an AIDS fundraiser in 1997."
-                },
-                "tags":"Career"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1954",
-                "headline":"A Ubiquitous Starlet",
-                "text":"Ms. Taylor's workload increased dramatically after \"A Place in the Sun.\" In 1954, her busiest year, she appeared in four films: \"Beau Brummell\"; \"Elephant Walk\"; \"The Last Time I Saw Paris\"; and \"Rhapsody.\"",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"http://youtu.be/ebDVU2OjsSw",
-                    "credit":"Robin Weiner\/Associated Press",
-                    "caption":"Elizabeth Taylor, with Earvin \"Magic\" Johnson, at an AIDS fundraiser in 1997."
-                },
-                "tags":"Career"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1952",
-                "headline":"Marriage to Michael Wilding",
-                "text":"Ms. Taylor's second marriage, to Michael Wilding, an actor, also ended in divorce. They had two children: Michael Howard Wilding Jr. and Christopher Edward Wilding.",
-                "related":"",
-                "endDate":"1957,1,26",
-                "tags":"Marriages, Personal life"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1951",
-                "headline":"A Child Star Grows Up",
-                "text":"In the 1950s Ms. Taylor matured into adult roles and began to be considered one of the most beautiful women in the world. Her first acclaimed screen performance as an adult was as a socialite, opposite Montgomery Clift, in George Stevens's \"A Place in the Sun\" in 1951.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/sun.jpg",
-                    "credit":"Robin Weiner\/Associated Press",
-                    "caption":"Elizabeth Taylor, with Earvin \"Magic\" Johnson, at an AIDS fundraiser in 1997."
-                },
-                "tags":"Career"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1950,5,6",
-                "headline":"Marriage to Conrad Hilton Jr.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/hilton.jpg",
-                    "credit":"",
-                    "caption":"Ms. Taylor was married eight times to seven men."
-                },
-                "endDate":"1951,1,29",
-                "tags":"Marriages, Personal life"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1944",
-                "headline":"'National Velvet' Makes Her a Star",
-                "text":"Ms. Taylor became a child star after she played Velvet Brown in MGM's \"National Velvet.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"examples/taylor/velvet.jpg",
-                    "credit":"Robin Weiner\/Associated Press",
-                    "caption":"Elizabeth Taylor, with Earvin \"Magic\" Johnson, at an AIDS fundraiser in 1997."
-                },
-                "tags":"Career"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1942",
-                "headline":"Screen Debut",
-                "text":"Ms. Taylor signed her first movie contract with Universal Pictures in 1941 and made her screen debut, at age 9, the following year in \"There's One Born Every Minute.\"\nMs. Taylor signed with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer later in 1942 after Universal canceled her contract. \"Lassie Come Home\" (1943) was her first film for MGM; the studio went on to produce most of Ms. Taylor's most notable films.",
-                "tags":"Career"
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1932,2,27",
-                "headline":"Born in London",
-                "text":"<p>Elizabeth Rosemond Taylor was born in London to American parents, Sara Warmbrodt (the actress Sara Sothern) and Francis Taylor. Ms. Taylor was a dual citizen of England and the United States.\nIn 1939, when World War II began, the Taylors returned to America and eventually settled in Los Angeles.</p>",
-                "tags":"Personal life"
-            }
-        ]
-    }
-}

package/website/templates/examples/houston/index.html

@@ -1,40 +0,0 @@
-<!DOCTYPE html>
-<html lang="en"><!--
-  	 
-  	88888888888 d8b                        888 d8b                888888   d8888b  
-  	    888     Y8P                        888 Y8P                   88b d88P  Y88b 
-  	    888                                888                       888 Y88b
-  	    888     888 88888b d88b     d88b   888 888 88888b     d88b   888   Y888b
-  	    888     888 888  888  88b d8P  Y8b 888 888 888  88b d8P  Y8b 888      Y88b
-  	    888     888 888  888  888 88888888 888 888 888  888 88888888 888        888 
-  	    888     888 888  888  888 Y8b      888 888 888  888 Y8b      88P Y88b  d88P 
-  	    888     888 888  888  888   Y8888  888 888 888  888   Y8888  888   Y8888P
-  	                                                                d88P            
-  	                                                              d88P             
-  	                                                            888P              
-  	 -->
-  <head>
-    <title>Whitney Houston, 1963-2012</title>
-    <meta name="description" content="Houston’s voice caught the imagination of the world propelling her to superstardom at an early age becoming one of the most awarded performers of our time.">
-    <meta charset="utf-8">
-    <meta name="viewport" content="initial-scale=1,width=device-width">
-    <meta name="apple-mobile-web-app-capable" content="yes">
-    <meta name="apple-touch-fullscreen" content="yes">
-    <!-- Style-->
-    <style>
-      html, body {
-      height:100%;
-      padding: 0px;
-      margin: 0px;
-      }
-    </style>
-    <!-- HTML5 shim, for IE6-8 support of HTML elements--><!--[if lt IE 9]>
-    <script src="//html5shim.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/html5.js"></script><![endif]-->
-	<link rel="shortcut icon" href="https://cdn.knightlab.com/libs/blueline/latest/assets/logos/favicon.ico"> 
-  </head>
-  <body>
-      {% include "examples/_common_example_embed.html" %}
-      {% include "_analytics.html" %}
-
-  </body>
-</html>

package/website/templates/examples/houston/timeline2.json

@@ -1,218 +0,0 @@
-
-{
-    "timeline":
-  	{
-        "headline":"Whitney Houston<br/> 1963 - 2012",
-		"startDate":"1963",
-        "text":"<p>Houston's voice caught the imagination of the world propelling her to superstardom at an early age becoming one of the most awarded performers of our time. This is a look into the amazing heights she achieved and her personal struggles with substance abuse and a tumultuous marriage.</p>",
-        "type":"default",
-		"asset":
-        {
-            "media":"//www.flickr.com/photos/tm_10001/2310475988/",
-            "credit":"flickr/<a href='http://www.flickr.com/photos/tm_10001/'>tm_10001</a>",
-            "caption":"Whitney Houston performing on her My Love is Your Love Tour in Hamburg."
-        },
-		"date": [
-            {
-                "startDate":"1963,8,9",
-                "headline":"A Musical Heritage",
-                "text":"<p>Born in New Jersey on August 9th, 1963, Houston grew up surrounded by the music business. Her mother is gospel singer Cissy Houston and her cousins are Dee Dee and Dionne Warwick.</p>",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"{{ static_url }}/img/examples/houston/family.jpg",
-                    "credit":"Cissy Houston photo:<a href='http://www.flickr.com/photos/11447043@N00/418180903/'>Tom Marcello</a><br/><a href='http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File%3ADionne_Warwick_television_special_1969.JPG'>Dionne Warwick: CBS Television via Wikimedia Commons</a>",
-                    "caption":"Houston's mother and Gospel singer, Cissy Houston (left) and cousin Dionne Warwick."
-                }
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1978",
-                "headline":"First Recording",
-                "text":"At the age of 15 Houston was featured on Michael Zager's song, Life's a Party.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"https://youtu.be/fSrO91XO1Ck",
-                    "credit":"<a href=\"http://unidiscmusic.com\">Unidisc Music</a>",
-                    "caption":""
-                }
-            },
-             {
-                "startDate":"1978",
-                "headline":"The Early Years",
-                "text":"As a teen Houston's credits include background vocals for Jermaine Jackson, Lou Rawls and the Neville Brothers. She also sang on Chaka Khan's, 'I'm Every Woman,' a song which she later remade for the <i>Bodyguard</i> soundtrack which is the biggest selling soundtrack of all time. It sold over 42 million copies worldwide.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"https://youtu.be/_gvJCCZzmro",
-                    "credit":"EbonyJet",
-                    "caption":"A young poised Whitney Houston in an interview with EbonyJet."
-                }
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1978",
-                "headline":"Early Album Credits",
-                "text":"As a teen Houston's credits include background vocals for Jermaine Jackson, Lou Rawls and the Neville Brothers. She also sang on Chaka Khan's, 'I'm Every Woman,' a song which she later remade for the <i>Bodyguard</i> soundtrack which is the biggest selling soundtrack of all time. It sold over 42 million copies worldwide.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"https://youtu.be/H7_sqdkaAfo",
-                    "credit":"Arista Records",
-                    "caption":"I'm Every Women as performed by Whitney Houston."
-                }
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1983",
-                "headline":"Signed",
-                "text":"Houston is signed to Arista Records after exec Clive Davis sees her performing on stage with her mother in New York.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"https://youtu.be/A4jGzNm2yPI",
-                    "credit":"Sony Music Entertainment",
-                    "caption":"Whitney Houston and Clive Davis discussing her discovery and her eponymous first album."
-                }
-            },
-             {
-                "startDate":"1985",
-                "headline":"Debut",
-                "text":"Whitney Houston's self titled first release sold over 12 million copies in the U.S. and included the hit singles 'How Will I Know,' 'You Give Good Love,' 'Saving All My Love For You' and 'Greatest Love of All.'",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"https://youtu.be/m3-hY-hlhBg",
-                    "credit":"Arista Records Inc.",
-                    "caption":"The 'How Will I Know' video showcases the youthful energy that boosted Houston to stardom."
-                }
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1986",
-                "headline":"'The Grammys'",
-                "text":"In 1986 Houston won her first Grammy for the song Saving All My Love. In total she has won six Grammys, the last of which she won in 1999 for It's Not Right But It's Okay.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"https://youtu.be/v0XuiMX1XHg",
-                    "credit":"<a href='http://grammy.org'>The Recording Academy</a>",
-                    "caption":"Dionne Warwick gleefully announces cousin, Whitney Houston, the winner of the Best Female Pop Vocal Performance for the song Saving All My Love."
-                }
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1987",
-                "headline":"'Whitney'",
-                "text":"Multiplatinum second album sells more than 20 million copies worldwide. With 'Whitney', Houston became the first female artist to produce four number 1 singles on one album including \"I Wanna Dance With Somebody,' 'Didn't We Almost Have It All,' 'So Emotional' and 'Where Do Broken Hearts Go.'",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"https://youtu.be/eH3giaIzONA",
-                    "credit":"Arista Records Inc.",
-                    "caption":"I Wanna Dance With Somebody"
-                }
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1988",
-                "headline":"\"One Moment In Time\"",
-                "text":"The artist's fame continues to skyrocket as she records the theme song for the Seoul Olympics, 'One Moment In Time.'",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"https://youtu.be/96aAx0kxVSA",
-                    "credit":"Arista Records Inc.",
-                    "caption":"\"One Moment In Time\" - Theme song to the 1988 Seoul Olympics"
-                }
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1989",
-                "headline":"Bobby Brown",
-                "text":"Houston and Brown first meet at the Soul Train Music Awards. In an interview with Rolling Stone Magazine, Houston admitted that it was not love at first sight. She turned down Brown's first marriage proposal but eventually fell in love with him.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"",
-                    "credit":"",
-                    "caption":""
-                }
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1991",
-                "headline":"Super Bowl",
-                "text":"Houston's national anthem performance captures the hearts and minds of Americans ralllying behind soldiers in the Persian Guf War.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"https://youtu.be/5Fa09teeaqs",
-                    "credit":"CNN",
-                    "caption":"CNN looks back at Houston's iconic performance of the national anthem at Superbowl XXV."
-                }
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1992",
-                "headline":"\"The Bodyguard\"",
-                "text":"Houston starred opposite Kevin Costner in the box office hit, The Bodyguard. The soundtrack to the movie sold over 44 million copies worldwide  garnering 3 Grammy's for the artist.",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"https://youtu.be/h9rCobRl-ng",
-                    "credit":"Arista Records",
-                    "caption":"\"Run To You\" from the 1992 \"Bodyguard\" soundtrack.."
-                }
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"1992",
-                "headline":"Married Life",
-                "text":"<p>After three years of courtship, Houston marries New Edition singer Bobby Brown. Their only child Bobbi Kristina Brown was born in 1993.</p><p>In 2003 Brown was charged with domestic violence after police responded to a domestic violence call. Houston and Brown were featured in the reality show, \"Being bobby Brown,\" and divorced in 2007.</p>",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"https://youtu.be/5cDLZqe735k",
-                    "credit":"",
-                    "caption":"Bobby Brown performing \"My Prerogrative,\" from his \"Don't be Cruel\" solo album. Bobby Brown first became famous with the R&B group, New Edition."
-                }
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"2002",
-                "headline":"Crack is Whack",
-                "text":"<p>Houston first publicly admitted to drug use in an interview with Diane Sawyer. The singer coined the term \"Crack is Whack,\" saying that she only used more expensive drugs.</p>",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/dd/ABC_-_Good_Morning_America_-_Diane_Sawyer.jpg",
-                    "credit":"flickr/<a href='http://www.flickr.com/photos/23843757@N00/194521206/'>Amanda Benham</a>",
-                    "caption":"Diane Sawyer "
-                }
-            },
-
-            {
-                "startDate":"2004",
-                "headline":"Rehab",
-                "text":"<p>Houston entered rehab several times beginning in 2004. She declared herself drug free in an interview with Oprah Winfrey in 2009 but returned to rehab in 2011.</p>",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"https://youtu.be/KLk6mt8FMR0",
-                    "credit":"CNN",
-                    "caption":"Addiction expert, Dr. Drew, talks about Whitney's death and her struggle with addiction."
-                }
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"2005",
-                "headline":"Being Bobby Brown",
-                "text":"<p>Being Bobby Brown was a reality show starring Brown and wife Whitney Houston. Houston refused to sign for a second season. A clip of her telling Brown to \"Kiss my ass,\" became a running gag on The Soup.</p>",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"",
-                    "credit":"",
-                    "caption":""
-                }
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"2010",
-                "headline":"A Rocky Comeback",
-                "text":"<p>Houston's comeback tour is cut short due to a diminished voice damaged by years of smoking. She was reportedly devastated at her inability to perform like her old self.</p>",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"",
-                    "credit":"",
-                    "caption":""
-                }
-            },
-            {
-                "startDate":"2012,2,11",
-                "headline":"Whitney Houston<br/> 1963-2012",
-                "text":"<p>Houston, 48, was discovered dead at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on  on Feb. 11, 2012. She is survived by her daughter, Bobbi Kristina Brown, and mother, Cissy Houston.</p>",
-                "asset":
-                {
-                    "media":"//twitter.com/Blavity/status/851872780949889024",
-                    "credit":"<a href='http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File%3AFlickr_Whitney_Houston_performing_on_GMA_2009_4.jpg'>Asterio Tecson</a> via Wikimedia",
-                    "caption":"Houston, performing on Good Morning America in 2009."
-                }
-
-            }
-        ]
-    }
-}