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THE AMATEUR FOOTBALLER -April 28, 1973 EELONG, NORTH OLD BOYS, HEAD LIST ONLY UNBEATEN, TEAMS AFTER TWO ROUNDS
Section r %~ % . w - folL ASSOCIATION I .. OTBA OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE VICTORIAN AMATEUR FO Best in any competition for ~r VALUE * SERVICE * RELIABILITY CLIVE FAIRBAIRN'S SPORTS S T O R E 384 POST OFFICE PLACE, MELBOURNE .. 67-3740 FORTHCOMING MATCHES AT ELSTERNWICK PAR K April 28 - MONASH BLUES v . IVANHOE May 5- NORTH OLD BOYS v. GEELON G May 12 - UNIVERSITY BLACKS v RESERVOIR OLD BOY S Call your Travel Agent, Tourist Bureau or .. ANS= AtRL1iN~ I~A6 .as'!r i UUL,tA A ®rra mm Page 2 THE AMATEUR FOOTBALLER -April 28, 1973 EELONG, NORTH OLD BOYS, HEAD LIST ONLY UNBEATEN, TEAMS AFTER TWO ROUNDS By GEORGE McTAGGART. Geelong and North Old Boys are the only unbeaten teams after the second round of matches played a fortnight ago . North sneaked home by two points after a close struggle with Caulfield Grammarians, but Geelong scored a comfortable and impressive win over Old Paradians, who were runners-up last season . St. Bernard's finished too strongly for Ivanhoe and won the high-scoring game by 15 points, and University Blues lasted better than Monash Blues to be winners by 11 points . Reservoir Old Boys scored another resounding win, this time over As- sumption (who were runners-up to them in C Section last season) and gave the suggestion that they may be heading for A Section . J North Old Boys hopped out with 7 Parade made a determined bid to goals in the first quarter, but Caulfield gain control of the game in the third had faced a similar leeway in the term but Geelong stayed with them first round, and recovered well to lead and were in a strong position when by a point at the interval . -
Station Slogans
AUSTRALIAN A.M. RADIO SLOGANS 2RG: “The Voice of the MurruMbidgee” 2SM: “The FaMily Station” (1930s) 2AD: “The Voice of the North” (1940s) “The Modern Station” (1940s) “Gives You More Music” “The Voice of New England” (1953) “The Rock of the 80s” “Light ‘n’ Easy 1269” (1988) 2AY: “The Border Station” (1930s) “The Albury Station” (1940s) “Cool Country Rock ‘n’ Blues” “Sydney’s Hottest Country” “Riverinas’ Finest Station” (1950s) “Hits ‘n’ Memories” 2ST: “Part of Your Life” “The Best Songs of All TiMe” “Always Something Special” “Talking Albury/Wodonga” 2TM: “2TM - Northern New South Wales” 2BE: “The Voice of the Far South Coast” “The Sound of the North West” “More of Your Favourites” “Real Radio 2BE” (1980s) 2UE: “The Feature Station” (1930s) “The Progressive Station” 2BH: “The Happiness Station” (1934) “The Modern Station” (1950s) “2UE In Touch” “The Voice of the Western Darling” (1935) “First in Sydney” (Wrong) (1970s) “The Original” “The Barrier Miner Broadcasting Station” (1936) “Radio Active 2UE - Where You Don’t Miss a Thing” 2BS: “Centre of the West” (1930s) “Clarion of the West” (1940s) “Talking Sydney” “So Much More Entertainment” “Centre of the Golden West” (1970s) “Always At or Near the Top” “Brighter 2UE - Channel 95” 2CA: “Radio Canberra” (1940s) “Let the Mix Play” “If it Happens in Sydney, it’s on 2UE” “2UE 954” “Your Capital Station” (1971) “Life Station 2CA” (1978) 2UW: “The little Station with a Big Kick” (1925) “Solid Gold 2CA” (1980s) “Never off the Air” (1935) “We Love You Sydney” 2CC: “Music Radio 2CC” “Canberra’s -
A History of Regional Commercial Television Ownership and Control
Station Break: A History of Regional Commercial Television Ownership and Control Michael Thurlow B. Journalism This thesis is presented for the degree of Master of Research Macquarie University Department of Media, Music, Communication and Cultural Studies 9 October 2015 This page has been left blank deliberately. Table of contents Abstract .................................................... i Statement of Candidate .................................... iii Acknowledgements ........................................... iv Abbreviations ............................................... v Figures ................................................... vii Tables ................................................... viii Introduction ................................................ 1 Chapter 1: New Toys for Old Friends ........................ 21 Chapter 2: Regulatory Foundations and Economic Imperatives . 35 Chapter 3: Corporate Ambitions and Political Directives .... 57 Chapter 4: Digital Protections and Technical Disruptions ... 85 Conclusion ................................................ 104 Appendix A: Stage Three Licence Grants .................... 111 Appendix B: Ownership Groups 1963 ......................... 113 Appendix C: Stage Four Licence Grants ..................... 114 Appendix D: Ownership Groups 1968 ......................... 116 Appendix E: Stage Six Licence Grants ...................... 117 Appendix F: Ownership Groups 1975 ......................... 118 Appendix G: Ownership Groups 1985 ......................... 119 Appendix H: -
~ ANNUAL REPORT AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING TRIBUNAL 1 January to 30 June 1977 Incorporating the 29Th Annual Report of the Austral
~ ~ ~ ANNUAL REPORT AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING TRIBUNAL 1 January to 30 June 1977 incorporating the 29th Annual Report of the _ Australian Broadcasting Control Board 1 July to 31 December 1976 S .. S . I) ELL t I PER.Sor.JAL Copy B~DADCPIST 'E.tJ&. PoST. ; 1" E: LEc_oM. 'Df-f'T Annual Report Australian Broadcasting Tribunal 1 January to 30 June 1977 incorporating the 29th Annual Report of the Australian Broadcasting Control Board 1 July to 31 December 1976 AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING SERVICE CANBERRA, 1978 © Commonwealth of Australia 1978 Printed by The Courier-Maif Printing Service, Campbell Street, Bowen Hills, Q. 4006. The Honourable the Minister for Post and Telecommunications In conformity with the provisions of Section 28 of the Broadcasting and Television Act 1942, I have pleasure in presenting the Twenty-Ninth Annual Report of the Australian Broadcasting Control Board for the period 1 July to 31 December 1976 and the Annual Report of the Australian Broadcasting Tribunal for the period I January to 30 June 1977. Bruce Gyngell Chairman 18 October 1977 iii CONTENTS page Part I: INTRODUCTION Legislation 1 Establishment of Tribunal · 2 Functions of the Tribunal 3 Meetings of the Board 3 Meetings of the Tribunal 4 Staff of the Tribunal 4 Location of Tribunal's Offices 5 Financial Accounts of Tribunal and Board 5 Part II: GENERAL Radio and Television Services in Operation since 1949 _ 6 Financial Results - Commercial Radio and Television 7 Stations Public Inquiry into Agreements under Section 88 of the 10 Broadcasting and Television -
Australian Radio Trivia
AUSTRALIAN RADIO TRIVIA Below are examples of extensive history and interesting trivia collected from a list of over 700 A.M. stations researched. For further details on each station, refer to the six State listings. Radio Australia started as 3ME in 1921. ** 3AW, 3CS, and 2GB once banned all Beatles records. ** 3AR, 3KZ, 2HD, 2UW, 5KA, 5AU, and 4AT were closed by the military for broadcasting alleged security breaches during WWII. ** 3UZ-3XY, 5AN-5CL, 2SM-2CH, 3GL-3CS, 6PR-6PM, 7BU-7AD, and 4BC-4BK, experimented with stereo in 1958 (left and right audio on separate stations - listeners needed two radios). ** 3DB rejected a job application from John Laws. ** 3BO was the first to employ John Laws. ** 3AK and 2SM both claim to be the first to try talkback radio, but 2UE and 3DB were the first to legally broadcast talkback. ** 2BL was previously 2SB, and actually started as 2HP. ** 2FC broadcast an interview with Adolf Hitler in 1932. ** 2UE started the original Top 40 charts in March 1958. ** 2BL broadcast 7,094 episodes of “Blue Hills”. ** 2UW broadcast 2,276 episodes of “Dad and Dave”. ** 2GB planned to open 3GB, 4GB, 5GB, 6GB, and 7GB. ** 2KY was the first station in the world to broadcast Parliament. ** 2HD opened with 12 records in their library. ** Moss Vale used to have its own commercial station (2MV). ** The studios of country stations 2GZ, 2LE, and 2KA used to be in Sydney. ** 2WG was once kept on air during flooding by an amateur operating his radio link to their transmitter. ** 2DU was often put off the air due to flooding. -
FOXTEL MANAGEMENT PTY LIMITED Satellite Installation Manual – SIM for Multi-Dwelling Units Multi-Residential Estates and Commercial Installations
FOXTEL MANAGEMENT PTY LIMITED Satellite Installation Manual – SIM for Multi-Dwelling Units Multi-Residential Estates and Commercial Installations FD/T/E/2207 Last Updated: 21/01/2020 8:02:00 AM ISSUE 11 Revision 8 UNCLASSIFIED Satellite Installation Manual Document Control © Copyright FOXTEL Management Pty Ltd. All rights reserved. This document contains information proprietary to FOXTEL Management Pty Ltd. Except for the purposes of evaluation, this document may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, in any form, or distributed to any party, by any means, without permission in writing, from FOXTEL Management Pty Ltd. This document is classified to the level indicated at the top of this page. Any classification containing the word confidence or confidential means the document is to be placed out of sight when not in use and placed in a drawer or cupboard when the room will be unattended. Any classification containing the word secret means the document is always to be in someone’s hand or under secure lock when not in use. Issue Issue Revision Revision Comments Prepared By Authorised # Date Date By 1 15/1/03 First release in new Steve Circosta Peter Engineering format. Sneesby 1 22/1/03 Correcting One-off Installs Steve Circosta Peter section. Sneesby 2, 3 02/07/04 Minor edits, addition of Cliff Hobson Steve 19/07/04 new commissioning form, Cosmos Circosta addition of 12 way Vlahopoulos multiswitch and earthing Tod Gudde 2 6/10/04 Restructured iaw Content Cliff Hobson Paul Trimble Specification and meeting with S Circosta/T Gudde 1 27/10/04 Second release in new Cliff Hobson Paul Trimble Engineering format for Bill Ertner Personal Digital Recorder Steve Circosta and multi satellite. -
What Is Television? (Re) Defining the Medium Dr Marc C-Scott
What is television? (Re) Defining the medium Dr Marc C-Scott (PhD) College of Arts and Education, Victoria University, Footscray, Australia Email: [email protected] Phone: +61 399192920 Twitter: @marc_cscott Dr Marc C-Scott is a senior lecturer in screen media at Victoria University, Australia. He completed his PhD “Invention to Institution: A Comparative Historical Analysis of Television across Three National Sites” in 2016. His research interests are within television (history, institutions, policy, broadcast technologies and methods), cross-platform media and sportscasting. Marc regularly appears on both local and international television and radio commentating on the changing media landscape. He also writes for The Conversation about many topics associated with changes in the media landscape. 1 What is television? (Re) Defining the medium This paper will discuss the difficulties that have and will continue in defining the medium of television. The term has for many years been used to describe an entertainment medium which is part of the mass media landscape. It was first discussed, in the context of the medium of television, in a paper presented by Constantin Perskyi, at the International Electricity Congress during 1900. Almost thirty years later, as television broadcast tests commenced in Britain, the United States and Australia, there was still confusion and debate as to whether television was the correct term to use for the new medium. The contemporary misconception of defining television is made evident when its definition is reviewed within dictionaries, which consists of multiple definitions. This multipurpose approach and the new media landscape, which includes streaming and video-on-demand, has only created greater confusion. -
Page 1 of 1 Archive 6/15/2009 File://E:\Channel 7 Days\Final PDF
archive Page 1 of 1 L-R Jim Fisher, Ken Hankock, June Bronhill, Bill Catmul, Graham Foster, Jack Perry, Mary Hardy, Doug McKenzie, Athol Guy, Judith Durham, Bruce Woodley, Keith Potger, Rod Kirkham, John Symons, Panda Listner, Happy Hammond, Alf Potter, Jimmy Edwards, Geoff Owen-Taylor. Doug Elliot, Ian Turpie, Shirleen Clancy, Elaine McKenna, Mike Williamson, Syd Haylen, Bill Collins, Norman Spencer, Olivia Newton-John, Pat Carrol, Dick Jones, Hector Crawford, Johnathon Daly, John Gilby, Rowland Strong, Marlene Dietrich, Raymond Burr, Peter Doyle, Brendan McKenna, Ann Watt, Jean Hanger, Bob Crosby, Alf Spargo, Greame Fettling and Eric Scherer. file://E:\Channel 7 Days\Final PDF F&S Archive\Page 00.html 6/15/2009 Page 1 of 1 Channel 7 Days - A Memoir of John Symons time at HSV Channel 7, Melbourne, Australia 1960-1970 Page 01 Baird's first mechanical television Now a number of members have have sent photos including John put together a CD of photo's of the Gilby, Graham Fettling and my reunions, plus a collection of mother Nancy. Introduction These were very interesting times as all local programming was live- historical photos of the early days John Logie Baird My name is John to-air. I worked at the channel for Ex-channel 7 staff Symons. I was 10 years before starting my own member Harold Aspinall John Logie Baird was born on born in 1944, in a television production company sent a copy of the CD to August 13th, 1888, in Helensburgh, small country which I ran until I retired in 1997. I me. -
Media Ownership and Regulation: a Chronology Part 2: 1972 to 1995: Moguls, Miscreants and New Regulatory Brooms
RESEARCH PAPER SERIES, 2017–18 14 FEBRUARY 2018 Media ownership and regulation: a chronology Part 2: 1972 to 1995: moguls, miscreants and new regulatory brooms Dr Rhonda Jolly Social Policy Section Contents Introduction ................................................................................................ 2 The story so far ........................................................................................... 2 1972–1979: colour arrives, public interest, self-regulation and quotas ........... 4 1980–1983: more Murdoch, public broadcasting developments and the satellite ......................................................................................................26 1983–1987: aggregation, aggravation, media royalty and cross media legislation ..................................................................................................35 1988–1991: media free-for-all continues, decline of the mini moguls and ‘fit and proper persons’ ................................................................................... 59 1992–December 1995: pay television arrives, a new Broadcasting Act and questions of control ................................................................................... 83 ISSN 2203-5249 Introduction This chronology is Part Two in a series which traces the story of media ownership concentration and control in Australia since 1901. The chronology in general focusses on government policies and regulations that have responded to, or attempted to pre-empt, a trend towards concentration that has -
Control Board
1964 COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTIN~G CONTROL BOARD FOR YEAR ENDED 30th JUNE, 1964 1964 COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING CONTROL BOARD· FOR YEAR ENDED 30th .. JUNE, 1964 CONTENTS. PAGE. PAGE. PART 1: INTRODUCTORY . 5 PART V: TELEVISION- ADMINISTRATION 29 Legislation 5 The Australian Television Services 29 Membership of the Board 5 Development of Television Services 29 Functions of the Board . 5 Renewal of Licences 30 Meetings of the Board . 6 Commercial Television Stations-Financial Consultations with the Postmaster- Results of Operation 31 General's Department, Au s t r a 1 ian Ownership or Control of Commercial Tele- Broadcasting Commission, Representa vision Stations 31 tives of Commercial Broadcasting and Important Changes in Shareholdings in Television Stations 6 Television Stations . 32 Staff of the Board 6 Newspaper Companies 33 State Organization 7 Memoranda and Articles of Association 38 Location of Board's Offices 7 WIN Wollongong and NBN Newcastle - Availability of Programmes 38 Extension of Services to Additional Coun- try Areas 38 PART II: BROADCASTING- ADMINISTRA- Grant of Licences for an Additional Com TION 7 mercial Television Station in Sydney and Melbourne . 42 The Australian Broadcasting Services 7 Grant of Licences for an Additional Licensing of Commercial Broadcasting Commercial Television Station in Bris- Stations 7 bane, Adelaide and Perth 42 Current Licences for Commercial Broad- The National Television Service 50 casting Stations 8 Television Translator Stations 51 Grant of New Licences . 8 Networks of Commercial Television Renewal of Licences 9 Stations 53 Fees for Licences for Commercial Broad- Further Extension of Television . -
SS Cuervo & KLN Suello 400 Solved Problems Encoded By
MULTIPLE CHOICES QUESTIONS IN Communications Engineering By: S. S. Cuervo & K. L. N. Suello 400 Solved Problems TRANSMISSION LINES 1. A parallel wire line spaced at 1.27 cm has a diameter of 0.21 cm. what is the characteristic impedance? a. 300 ohms b. 400 ohms c. 500 ohms d. 600 ohms 2. In a coaxial line if the inner diameter is 0.51 Encoded by: cm and the center conductor has a diameter Pante, Riel Djoshua P. of 0.22 cm. what is the characteristic impedance? a. 50.1 ohms b. 50.2 ohms c. 50.3 ohms d. 50.4 ohms 3. A strip line is formed using a multilayer Table of Contents board (dielectric constant = 2). The center track is 0.15 inch wide and 0.005 inch thick Transmission Lines 65 problems and the PC board first layer thickness is 0.05 solved inch thick, with an overall board thickness Radio Wave Propagation 39 problems of twice the single layer. What is the solved characteristic impedance? Antenna 68 problems solved a. 14.7 ohms Noise 71 problems b. 14.8 ohms solved c. 14.9 ohms Amplitude Modulation 101 problems d. 15.0 ohms solved 4. In an improperly loaded transmission line, Frequency Modulation 56 problems determine the power reflected from the load solved if the incident power at the load is 500 W and the reflection coefficient is 0.71. ________________ a. 252.04 W Total = 400 problems b. 252.05 W solved c. 252.06 W d. 252.07 W 5. In wire communications system, calculate the return loss in dB, if the load impedance is 600 ohms and the characteristic impedance of the line is 300 ohms. -
AUSTRALIAN RADIO TIMELINES 1906 the First Official Morse Code Transmission in Australia Was Conducted by the Marconi Company from Victoria to Tasmania
AUSTRALIAN RADIO TIMELINES 1906 The first official Morse code transmission in Australia was conducted by the Marconi Company from Victoria to Tasmania. 1908 Ballarat inventor Henry Sutton demonstrated voice transmissions while contacting a U.S.A. naval fleet visiting Australia. 1910 The Wireless Institute of Australia (W.I.A.) is formed by Walter Hannam (the first Australian radio operator in Antarctica). 1912 A Government network of coastal and island Morse code stations was established for telegrams and shipping emergencies. 1913 Amalgamated Wireless Australasia (A.W.A.) was established by merging Marconi and Telefunken. 1918 The first experimental direct Morse code transmissions between England and Australia were conducted by A.W.A. 1918 The first public demonstrations of music and speech broadcasts in Australia were conducted over several days at the Perth Agricultural Show by licensed amateur operator Walter Coxon (later 6AG and 6WF). 1919 A.W.A. conducted their first demonstration of music and speech broadcasts to engineers in Sydney, hosted by Ernest Fisk. Coverage was 500 yards and lasted long enough to play the record “God Save the King”. 1920 A.W.A. became Australia’s first manufacturer of valves. 1922 A.W.A. applied for broadcasting licenses in all parts of Australia. All their applications were refused. 1922 Charles MacLurcan is issued with Australia’s first broadcast licence, signed by Prime Minister Billy Hughes, for 2CM Sydney. 1922 Thomas Edison (inventor of the phonograph) said “The radio craze will soon fade”. 1922 The popular magazine “Wireless Weekly” was launched by Will MacLardy from 2HP (which later became 2SB/2BL).