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Desired Output: Idiomatic for each medium

HTML

<html>
  <title>
    World Wide Web Consortium Works to Bridge "Digital Divide"
  </title>
  <body>
    <h1>
      World Wide Web Consortium Works to Bridge "Digital Divide"
    </h1>
    <p>21st October 2000</p>
    <p>
      The White House has invited Judy Brewer, Director of the Web
      Accessibility Initiative (WIA) of the World Wide Web
      Consortium (W3C), to speak at its Digital Divide Event on
      Accessible Technologies on 21st October 2000 in Flint,
      Michigan. 
    </p>
    <p>
      Ms. Brewer is presenting on issues regarding accessibility
      of the Web for people with disabilities, highlighting
      solutions developed by WIA to produce a Web that is more
      usable by all. "WIA works by bringing together industry,
      disability organizations, accessibility researchers, and
      government," explained Brewer. "We can show that accessible
      design is not only possible; but is also good design, and
      well within reach of all Web content publishers." 
    </p>
    <p>
      WIA's achievements include the development of guidelines for
      the creation of Web content that can be accessed by any
      user, regardless of disability, as well as guidelines for
      the production of software that makes it easier to produce
      accessible Web content automatically. The Web Content
      Accessibility Guidelines serve as a definitive resource for
      Web designers to produce sites that work for the widest
      possible audience, and have received international
      endorsement. 
    </p>
    <p>
      Contact: Janet Daly, +1.617.253.5884 or +1.617.253.2613
    </p>
  </body>
</html>

WML

<?xml version="1.0"?>
<wml>
  <card title="W3C Bridges Digital Divide">
    <p mode="nowrap">21/10/2000<p/>
    <p mode="wrap">
      Judy Brewer, Director of the Web Accessibility
      Initiative of the W3C, will speak at the White
      House sponsored Digital Divide Event on
      Accessible Technologies on 21/10/2000 in Flint,
      Michigan.
    </p>
    <p mode="nowrap">
      Contact: Janet Daly<br/>
      +1.617.253.5884 or<br/>
      +1.617.253.2613
    </p>
  </card>
</wml>

VoiceXML

<?xml version="1.0"?>
<vxml version="1.0">
  <meta name="title" content=
    "The World Wide Web Consortium Works to Bridge the Digital Divide"/>
  <form>
    <initial>
      <audio src="http://www.w3.org/voice/news.wav">
        The White House has invited Judy Brewer, Director of the
        Web Accessibility Initiative of the World Wide Web
        Consortium, to speak at its Digital Divide Event on
        Accessible Technologies on the 21st of October in
        Flint, Michigan. 

        Ms. Brewer is presenting on issues regarding
        accessibility of the Web for people with disabilities,
        highlighting solutions developed by the Web Accessibility
        initiative to produce a Web that is more usable by all.
        Brewer explained, quote, The Web Accessibility Initiative
        works by bringing together industry, disability organizations,
        accessibility researchers, and government. We can show that
        accessible design is not only possible; but is also good
        design, and well within reach of all Web content publishers.
        End quote.

        The achievements of the Web Accessibility Initiative include the
        development of guidelines for the creation of Web content
        that can be accessed by any user, regardless of disability,
        as well as guidelines for the production of software that
        makes it easier to produce accessible Web content automatically.
        The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines serve as a definitive
        resource for Web designers to produce sites that work for
        the widest possible audience, and have received
        international endorsement.

        For more information contact Janet Daly on
        +1.617.253.5884 or +1.617.253.2613
      </audio>
    </initial>
  </form>
</vxml>