DOCSLIB.ORG

Tations the Wor

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

WOV 5 - T975 WMV, Of JL UBHARY LI tations The Wor PART II 26TH EDITION 1 JUNE 197 TWENTY- SIXTH EDITION PART II AMPLITUDE MODULATION BROADCASTING STATIONS ACCORDING TO FREQUENCY Appendix Call Sign Allocations & World Time Chart INFORMATION CORRECTED TO 1 JUNE 1974 For sale by the Superintendent of Doruments, t'.S. Government Printing Office Washington. D.C. 20402 - Price J2.65 Stock Number 4105-00010 FOREWORD This edition of BROADCASTING STATIONS OF THE WORLD lists all reported radio broadcasting and television stations with the exception of those in the United States of America which broadcast on domestic channels. Part I (Blue Cover) AMPLITUDE MODULATION broadcasting stations: Information is indexed alphabetically by COUNTRY and CITY. Within a city, stations are listed in ascending order of frequency. Multiple listing of the same station on different frequencies does not necessarily indicate the number of transmitters, since one transmitter may operate on different frequencies at different times. Other information includes call letters and/or station name, power, wavelength, frequency, status of frequency or transmitter and ownership. Part II (Green Cover) AMPLITUDE MODULATION broadcasting stations: Information is indexed according to FREQUENCY in ascending order. Part III (Maroon Cover) FREQUENCY MODULATION broadcasting stations: Two sections, one indexed alphabetically by COUNTRY and CITY, and the other indexed by FREQUENCY in ascending order, include the same elements of information as Parts I and II. Part IV (Brown Cover) TELEVISION stations: Two sections, one indexed alphabetically by COUNTRY and CITY, and the other indexed by FREQUENCY in ascending order, include the same elements of information as Parts I, II, and III plus additional data to distinguish audio, video, polarization, and other technical factors which may apply. The column headings covering all data listed in Parts I and II, are defined as follows: COUNTRY: The name of the country in which the facility is located. Owing to format limitations of the data processing equipment, the popular rather than the full official name is used for some countries. Colonies, protectorates, mandates and overseas territories plus Clandestine, Quasi-clandestine, and Freedom broadcasting stations are generally treated as countries for the purposes of this publication. CITY: The announced location of the station, relay stations excepted. It is usually the studio and administrative location, since transmitters are often located in outlying areas. For clarification of location in certain cases, old or alternate names, provinces, and in some cases transmitter sites, are included in a secondary position in the column. Clandestine, and Quasi-clandestine stations are listed as target country, area, or language under this column. SYMBOLS: Status denoted by symbols may change at any time after publication of this edition. See page following foreword. CALL LETTERS: Letters and/or numerals used for station identification purposes. Many countries do not assign call letters to broadcast services, hence the numerous omissions. STATION NAME: The name announced by or applied to a station for identification purposes in lieu of or in addition to call letters. The station name has been reduced in some cases due to space limitations, but the essential elements or abbreviations thereof have been preserved. OWNERSHIP: The entity, individual or corporate, in whose name the station is licensed and operated. POWER: Stated in watts. The listed figures are usually authorized power of the trans- mitter, but in some cases of known deviation the actual operating power has been sub- stituted. When two powers are listed, the figures represent the lower and upper limits of power where a station uses more than one transmitter on the frequency at different times (shortwave), or varies the power of the transmitter for day and night operation (medium- wave ) . WAVELENGTH: Stated in meters. FREQUENCY: Stated in kilohertz per second. Due to propagational conditions, inter- ference by other stations, jamming, malfunction of transmitter, reallocation of frequencies by a country or convention, or for some other reason, stations may use frequencies which are at variance with this publication. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: With numerous entries additional information has been included concerning future plans, programs carried, associated stations, network affilia- tions, etc. CALL SIGN ALLOCATIONS: A listing of international call sign prefixes by country and by alphabetical order of call signs is appended to Parts I and II. TIME CHART: A table of summer, winter and standard time differences with respect to GMT for each country is appended to Parts I and II. FOREIGN BROADCAST INFORMATION SERVICE 1 June 1974 SYMBOLS A alternate frequency C under construction D daytime operation E experimental F projected frequency change or addition I inactive J jumps frequency M mobile N nighttime operation O operates on special occasions only P projected (transmitter and frequency) R relay station S seasonal T point-to-point telephone transmitter occasionally used for broadcast purposes U unverified information V variable frequency X no further details available iii COUNTRY CUT COUNTRY CITY STATION NAME STATION NAME FREQ. OWNERSHIP SYMBOL CUL W/L POWER FREQ OWNERSHIP SYMBOL CALL W/L POWER 151 GERMANY WEST COLOGNE (MAINFLINGEN) 1987 00 50000 209 MOROCCO BENI MELLAL (AZILAL) 143500 800000 DEUTSCHLANDFUNK AL IDHA'AH WATANIYYAH Fl AL-MAGHRIBI AL-AQSA OEUTSCHLANDFUNK/DBP RADIODIFFUSION TELEVISION MAROCAINE (GOVT) 155 NORWAY TROMSOE 193500 10000 209 USSR KIEV 143500 500000 NORSK RIKSKRINGKASTING KIEV I (BEACON SIGNAL Kl) NORSK RIKSKRINGKASTING (GOVT) GOVT 155 ROMANIA BRASOV 193500 1200000 218 CHINA (PRO SHENYANG 137600 RADIODIFUZIUNEA SI TELEVIZIUNEA ROMANA (GOVT) LIAONING JEN MIN KWANG PO TIEN TAI 155 USSR BLAGOVESHCHENSK 193500 50000 GOVT GOVT 218 MONACO MONTE CARLO (COL. MADONE) 1376001200000 155 USSR MOSCOW 193500 50000 RADIO MONTE CARLO GOVT SOCIETE RADIO MONTE CARLO 155 USSR UFA 1935.00 100000 218 NORWAY OSLO (KLOEFTA) 137600 200000 GOVT NORSK RIKSKRINGKASTING 164 FRANCE ALLOUIS 182900 600000 NORSK RIKSKRINGKASTING (GOVT) RADIODIFFUSION TELEVISION FRANCAISE INTER 1100000 218 USSR BAKU 137600 50000 ORTF (BEACON SIGNAL BK) 164 USSR TASHKENT 182900 50000 GOVT GOVT 218 USSR KRASNOYARSK 137600 50000 173 GERMANY WEST MUNICH (ISMANING) 1734.00 1000000 GOVT VOICE OF AMERICA 227 MONGOLIA ULAN BATOR 132200 150000 US GOVT GOVT 173 USSR KAUNAS 1734.00 227 POLAND WARSAW (RASZYN) 132200 500000 GOVT POLSKIE RADIO WARSAW I 173 USSR LVOV 1734.00 500000 POLSKIE RADIO I TELEWIZJA GOVT (GOVT) 227 USSR ALMA ATA 132200 50000 173 USSR MINSK 173400 1000000 GOVT GOVT USSR SVERDLOVSK 132200 173 USSR MOSCOW 173400 500000 227 GOVT RADIO IMENI SVERDLOVA 173 USSR YAKUTSK 1734.00 GOVT (BEACON SIGNAL SV) GOVT 227 USSR TSELINOGRAD 132200 50000 180 GERMANY WEST SAARLOUIS (FELSBERG) 166700 1200000 GOVT 128800 1100000 EUROPE NO. 1 233 LUXEMBOURG IUNGLINSTER EUROPAISCHE RUNDFUNK UNO FERNSEH A.G. RADIO LUXEMBOURG LUXEMBOURG I 182 SWEDEN LULEAA 164800 10000 CIE. LUXEMBOURGEOISE DE TELEDIFFUSION SVERIGES RADIO PROGRAM I 236 USSR ARKHANGELSK 127100 SVERIGES RADIO (GOVT) GOVT 182 TURKEY ANKARA (ETIMESUT) TAR 164800 480000 236 USSR IRKUTSK 127100 ANKARA RADYOSU 1200000 GOVT TUERKIYE RADIO-TELEVIZYON KURUMU (GOVT) 236 USSR KISHINEV 1271.00 1000000 182 USSR ALMA ATA 1648.00 50000 GOVT GOVT 236 USSR KUYBYSHEV 1271.00 100000 182 USSR BARNAUL 164800 GOVT GOVT 236 USSR LENINGRAD 127100 1000000 182 USSR PETROPAVIOVSK, KAMCHATKA 164800 (BEACON SIGNAL LD) STANTSIYA IMENI RADIO KAMCHATKI GOVT GOVT 236 USSR MAGADAN 127100 50000 185 GERMANY EAST BERLIN 1622 00 750000 GOVT ORANIENBURG/ZEHLENDORF 245 DENMARK KALUNDBORG 122400 150000 STIMME DER DDR OANMARKS RADIO STAATLICHESE RUNOFUNKKOMITEE DDR (GOVT) DANMARKS RADIO (GOVT) 191 SWEDEN MOTALA 157100 300000 (ORLUNDA) 245 TURKEY ERZURUM 1224.00 100000 RADIO I SVERIGES PROGRAM ERZURUM RADYOSU SVERIGES RADIO (GOVT) TUERKIYE RADIO-TELEVIZYON KURUMU (GOVT) 191 USSR BLAGOVESHCHENSK 1571.00 245 USSR OMSK 1224.00 GOVT (BEACON SIGNAL OK) 191 USSR TBILISI 1571.00 50000 GOVT (BEACON SIGNAL TB) 245 USSR VLADIVOSTOK 122400 100000 GOVT GOVT 200 UNITED KINGDOM DROITWICH 150000 400000 251 ALGERIA TIPASA 119522 1500000 BBC RADIO 2 RADIODIFFUSION TELEVISION ALGERIENNE BRITISH BROADCASTING CORPORATION RADIODIFFUSION TELEVISION ALGERIENNE (GOVT) 200 USSR IRKUTSK 150000 100000 254 FINLAND LAHTI 1181.00 200000 GOVT SUOMEN YLEISRADIO 200 USSR KAZAN 1500.00 100000 OY YLEISRADIO AB (GOVT) (BEACON SIGNAL KZ) DUSHANBE 1181.00 50000 GOVT 254 USSR 200 USSR LENINGRAD 150000 100000 GOVT 254 USSR KAZAN 1181.00 100000 (BEACON SIGNAL LD) GOVT GOVT 200 USSR MOSCOW 150000 100000 254 USSR VORONEZH U 118100 GOVT (BEACON SIGNAL V ZH) 209 ICELAND EIDAR 143500 20000 GOVT RIKISUTVARPID (GOVT) 254 USSR YEREVAN 118100 150000 209 ICELAND REYKJAVIK 143500 100000 GOVT UT VARP REYKJAVIK 262 USSR KARAGANDA 114503 RIKISUTVARPID (GOVT) GOVT COUNTRY CITY COUNTRY CITY STATION NAME STATION NAME FREQ OWNERSHIP SYMBOL CALL W/L POWER FREQ. OWNERSHIP SYMBOL CALL W/L POWER 263 GERMANY EAST BURG MAGDEBURG 1141.00 200000 520 AUSTRIA LIEZEN 57700 10000 RADIO VOLGA RELAYS RADIO MOSCOW OESTERREICHISCHER RUNDEUNK SOVIET MILITARY AUTHORITY ORF G.M.B.H (GOVT) 2(3 USSR CHITA 1141.00 20000 520 AUSTRIA MURAU 57700 50 GOVT OESTERREICHISCHER RUNDFUNK 2B3 USSR MOSCOW 1141.00 2000000 ORF G.M.B.H. (GOVT) GOVT 520 FINLAND IOENSUU 577.00 1000 272 CHINA (PRO HARBIN 1103.00 SUOMEN YLEISRADIO HEILUNGCHIANG )EN MIN KWANG
Recommended publications
  • UDP's EA Campaign Plan

    UDP's EA Campaign Plan

    Deparment of Agriculture UPLAND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME IN SOUTHERN MNDANAO (UDP) ALA/97/68 Environmental Awareness Campaign Plan Christina B. Banluta Consultant/ Environmental Awareness Campaign Specialist May 2000 UDP is a special project of the Department of Agriculture in Southern Mindanao Supported by the European Union Table of Contents 1. Foreword ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 2. Objectives ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 3. Summary and Recommendations ------------------------------------------------------------- 4-5 4. Implementation Strategies 4.1 Approaches 4.1.1 Community-based environmental awareness campaign --------------- 5 4.1.2 Institutional environmental awareness campaign ------------------ 7 4.2 Major Activities 4.2.1 Formal ------------------------------------ 7 4.2.2 Non-Formal ------------------------------------ 8 4.3 Target Groups ------------------------------------ 9 4.4 Types of Communication Methods ------------------------------------ 10 5. Campaign Modes and Focus of Messages ------------------------------------ 11 6. Steps in Environmental Awareness Campaign ------------------------------------- 14-15 7. Module for an EA Workshop ------------------------------------- 16 8. Schedule of Activities for CY 2000 ------------------------------------- 17 9. Schedule of Activities for CY2001 – CY2004 ------------------------------------- 18 10. Budget Estimate for EA Activities CY 2000 -------------------------------------- 19 11.
  • Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2014-136

    Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2014-136

    Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2014-136 PDF version Route reference: 2014-56 Ottawa, 25 March 2014 Vista Radio Ltd. Various locations in British Columbia and the Northwest Territories The application numbers are set out in the decision. Various commercial radio stations – Licence renewals 1. The Commission renews the broadcasting licences for the English-language commercial radio programming undertakings set out below from 1 September 2014 to 31 August 2021. The Commission did not receive any interventions regarding these applications. Call sign Application and date received CKCQ-FM Quesnel, BC 2013-1561-4 8 November 2013 CFLD Burns Lake, BC and its transmitter 2013-1563-0 CHLD Granisle 8 November 2013 CFBV Smithers, BC and its transmitters 2013-1565-6 CKBV New Hazelton and CHBV-FM Houston 8 November 2013 CKBX 100 Mile House, BC 2013-1566-4 8 November 2013 CJUI-FM Kelowna, BC 2013-1571-3 8 November 2013 CFFM-FM Williams Lake, BC 2013-1572-1 8 November 2013 CIRX-FM Prince George, BC 2013-1578-9 8 November 2013 CJCD-FM Yellowknife, NT and its transmitter 2013-1569-8 CJCD-FM-1 Hay River 8 November 2013 2. The licensee shall adhere to the conditions of licence set out in Broadcasting Regulatory Policy 2009-62, as amended from time to time. In addition, CJUI-FM shall adhere to the conditions of licence set out in Appendix 3 to Broadcasting Decision 2008-62, with the exception of condition of licence 1. Further, in order to fulfill its original commitment to Canadian content development (CCD) set out in that appendix, CJUI-FM shall, in addition to any contributions required under section 15 of the Radio Regulations, 1986, as amended from time to time, contribute the following amounts to CCD by condition of licence: • $100,000 in each of the 2013-2014 and 2014-2015 broadcast years, to be allocated as follows: o $80,000 to FACTOR; and o $20,000 to an eligible CCD initiative as described in paragraph 108 of Broadcasting Public Notice 2006-158, as amended from time to time.
  • Newfoundland Capital Corporation Limited

    Newfoundland Capital Corporation Limited

    NEWFOUNDLAND CAPITAL CORPORATION LIMITED 2001 ANNUAL REPORT CORPORATE PROFILE Newfoundland Capital Corporation Limited is a communications company engaged in Radio and Publishing and Printing. The Company operates 37 radio licenses across Canada and publishes 17 newspapers and specialty publications as well as operates the largest commercial printing business in Atlantic Canada. RADIO ALBERTA NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR CFCW Camrose CKXB Musgravetown MIX96-FM Edmonton K-ROCK-FM Gander K-ROCK-FM Edmonton CKGA Gander K-ROCK-FM Grand Falls-Windsor ONTARIO CKCM Grand Falls-Windsor CHNO-FM Sudbury K-ROCK Baie Verte KIXX-FM Thunder Bay CFNN-FM St. Anthony CFNW Port au Choix NEW BRUNSWICK CFDL-FM Deer Lake C103-FM Moncton CKXX-FM Corner Brook XL96-FM Moncton CFCB Corner Brook CKXX-FM1 Stephenville NOVA SCOTIA CFSX Stephenville CIEZ-FM Halifax CFCV-FM St. Andrew’s KIXX Halifax CFGN Port-aux-Basques Q104-FM Halifax CHCM Marystown CFLN Goose Bay PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CFLW Wabush CHTN Charlottetown CFLC-FM Churchill Falls NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR Radio Newfoundland St. John’s VOCM St. John’s PUBLISHING AND PRINTING K-ROCK-FM St. John’s NOVA SCOTIA AND NEW BRUNSWICK CKIX-FM St. John’s Print Atlantic CHVO Carbonear K-ROCK-FM Clarenville NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR CKVO Clarenville Robinson-Blackmore CONTENTS 1 Financial Highlights 22 Consolidated Schedule of 2 Report to Shareholders Business Segments 4 Management’s Discussion and Analysis 23 Six-Year Financial Review 10 Financial Statements 24 Quarterly Highlights FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS (millions of dollars,
  • Harnessing Rural Radio for Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation in the Philippines

    Harnessing Rural Radio for Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation in the Philippines

    Harnessing Rural Radio for Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation in the Philippines Working Paper No. 275 CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS) Rex L. Navarro Renz Louie V. Celeridad Rogelio P. Matalang Hector U. Tabbun Leocadio S. Sebastian 1 Harnessing Rural Radio for Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation in the Philippines Working Paper No. 275 CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS) Rex L. Navarro Renz Louie V. Celeridad Rogelio P. Matalang Hector U. Tabbun Leocadio S. Sebastian 2 Correct citation: Navarro RL, Celeridad RLV, Matalang RP, Tabbun HU, Sebastian LS. 2019. Harnessing Rural Radio for Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation in the Philippines. CCAFS Working Paper no. 275. Wageningen, the Netherlands: CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS). Available online at: www.ccafs.cgiar.org Titles in this Working Paper series aim to disseminate interim climate change, agriculture and food security research and practices and stimulate feedback from the scientific community. The CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS) is a strategic partnership of CGIAR and Future Earth, led by the International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT). The Program is carried out with funding by CGIAR Fund Donors, Australia (ACIAR), Ireland (Irish Aid), Netherlands (Ministry of Foreign Affairs), New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs & Trade; Switzerland (SDC); Thailand; The UK Government (UK Aid); USA (USAID); The European Union (EU); and with technical support from The International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD). For more information, please visit https://ccafs.cgiar.org/donors. Contact: CCAFS Program Management Unit, Wageningen University & Research, Lumen building, Droevendaalsesteeg 3a, 6708 PB Wageningen, the Netherlands.
  • THE PACIFIC-ASIAN LOG November 2017 Introduction Copyright Notice Copyright  2001-2017 by Bruce Portzer

    THE PACIFIC-ASIAN LOG November 2017 Introduction Copyright Notice Copyright  2001-2017 by Bruce Portzer

    THE PACIFIC-ASIAN LOG November 2017 Introduction Copyright Notice Copyright 2001-2017 by Bruce Portzer. All rights reserved. This log may First issued in August 2001, The PAL lists all known medium wave not reproduced or redistributed in whole or in part in any form, except with broadcasting stations in southern and eastern Asia and the Pacific. It the expressed permission of the author. Contents may be used freely in covers an area extending as far west as Afghanistan and as far east as non-commercial publications and for personal use. Some of the material in Alaska, or roughly one half of the earth's surface! It now lists over 4000 this log was obtained from copyrighted sources and may require special stations in 60 countries, with frequencies, call signs, locations, power, clearance for anything other than personal use. networks, schedules, languages, formats, networks and other information. The log also includes longwave broadcasters, as well as medium wave beacons and weather stations in the region. Acknowledgements Since early 2005, there have been two versions of the Log: a downloadable pdf version and an interactive on-line version. My sources of information include DX publications, DX Clubs, E-bulletins, e- mail groups, web sites, and reports from individuals. Major sources include The pdf version is updated a few a year and is available at no cost. There Arctic Radio Club, Australian Radio DX Club (ARDXC), Global Tuners, Hard are two listings in the log, one sorted by frequency and the other by country. Core DXing (HCDX), International Radio Club of America (IRCA), Medium Wave Circle (MWC), mediumwave.info (Ydun Ritz), New Zealand DX Radio The on-line version is updated more often and allows the user to search by League (NZDXRL).
  • Philippine Press Freedom Report 2008

    Philippine Press Freedom Report 2008

    Center for Media Freedom and Responsibility Philippine Press Freedom Report 2008 i Center for Media Freedom and Responsibility: Philippine Press Freedom Report 2008 Published with the support of the Network Media Program, Open Society Institute Copyright © 2009 By the Center for Media Freedom and Responsibility ISBN 1908-8299 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without permission in writing from the publisher. Acknowledgements A grant from the Network Media Program of the Open Society Institute made this publication possible. Luis V. Teodoro Editor Leo Dacera Prima Jesusa B. Quinsayas Hector Bryant L. Macale JB Santos Melanie Y. Pinlac Kathryn Roja G. Raymundo Edsel Van DT. Dura Writers JB Santos Melanie Y. Pinlac Editorial assistance Lito Ocampo Photos Design Plus Cover and layout design Contents Press Freedom Continued to Decline in 2008 1 The Legal Environment for Press Freedom 13 Triumphs and Problems in Protecting Witnesses 35 Media’s capacity for self-defense: Fighting Back 47 A Public Service Privately Owned 55 State of Self-Regulation 61 The Sorry Record of 2008: Killings and Other Attacks 71 CMFR Database on Killing of Journalists/ 94 Media Practitioners since 1986 Foreword S THIS report on the state of press freedom in the Philippines in 2008 was being prepared, the number of journalists killed in the line of duty Afor the year had risen to six. This is four more than the toll in 2007, and makes 2008 one of the worst years on record since 2001.
  • The CRTC's Enforcement of Canada's Broadcast Legislation: 'Concern', 'Serious Concern' and 'Grave Concern'

    The CRTC's Enforcement of Canada's Broadcast Legislation: 'Concern', 'Serious Concern' and 'Grave Concern'

    Canadian Journal of Law and Technology Volume 5 Number 3 Article 1 8-1-2006 The CRTC's Enforcement of Canada's Broadcast Legislation: 'Concern', 'Serious Concern' and 'Grave Concern' Monica Auer Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.schulichlaw.dal.ca/cjlt Part of the Computer Law Commons, Intellectual Property Law Commons, Internet Law Commons, Privacy Law Commons, and the Science and Technology Law Commons Recommended Citation Monica Auer, "The CRTC's Enforcement of Canada's Broadcast Legislation: 'Concern', 'Serious Concern' and 'Grave Concern'" (2006) 5:3 CJLT. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Schulich Law Scholars. It has been accepted for inclusion in Canadian Journal of Law and Technology by an authorized editor of Schulich Law Scholars. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The CRTC’s Enforcement of Canada’s Broadcasting Legislation: ‘‘Concern’’, ‘‘Serious Concern’’, and ‘‘Grave Concern’’ M.L. Auer, M.A., LL.M.† I. Introduction again in 2004, by the Parliamentary Standing Com- mittee on Heritage. Generally speaking, however, these his paper describes results from a quantitative study studies used case-based analyses wherein the conclusions T of the enforcement by the Canadian Radio-televi- necessarily depended on the cases reviewed. This paper sion and Telecommunications Commission 1 (CRTC or adopts a broadly based empirical approach to describe Commission) over the last several decades of Canada’s and analyze the CRTC’s regulation of its conventional, broadcasting legislation and its own regulations. Estab- over-the-air radio licensees from 1968 to 2005. lished by Parliament in 1968, the CRTC is a quasi-judi- This paper concludes that the CRTC uses informal cial regulatory agency that administers Canada’s Broad- sanctions, rather than the penalties set out by Parliament casting Act, 1991 2 as well as the nation’s in Canada’s broadcasting legislation, and that the telecommunications legislation.
  • GMA Films, Inc., Likewise Contributed to the Increase Our Company

    GMA Films, Inc., Likewise Contributed to the Increase Our Company

    Aiming Higher About our cover In 2008, GMA Network, Inc. inaugurated the GMA Network Studios, the most technologically-advanced studio facility in the country. It is a testament to our commitment to enrich the lives of Filipinos everywhere with superior entertainment and the responsible delivery of news and information. The 2008 Annual Report’s theme, “Aiming Higher,” is our commitment to our shareholders that will enable us to give significant returns on their investments. 3 Purpose/Vision/Values 4 Aiming Higher the Chairman’s Message 8 Report on Operations by the EVP and COO 13 Profile of the Business 19 Corporate Governance 22 A Triumphant 2008 32 GMA Network Studios 34 Corporate Social Responsibility 38 A Rewarding 2008 41 Executive Profile 50 Contact Information 55 Financial Statements GMA ended 2008 awash with cash amounting to P1.688 billion and free of debt, which enabled us to upgrade our regional facilities, complete our new building housing state-of-the-art studios and further expand our international operations. AIMING HIGHER THE CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE Dear Fellow Shareholders: The year 2008 will be remembered for the Our efforts in keeping in step with financial crisis that started in the United States and its domino-effect on the rest of the world. The the rest of the world will further Philippine economy was not spared, and for the first time in seven years, gross domestic product improve our ratings and widen our (GDP) slowed down to 4.6%. High inflation, high reach as our superior programs will oil prices and the deepening global financial crisis in the fourth quarter caused many investors serious be better seen and appreciated by concerns.
  • Broadcasting Notice of Consultation CRTC 2013-325

    Broadcasting Notice of Consultation CRTC 2013-325

    Broadcasting Notice of Consultation CRTC 2013-325 PDF version Ottawa, 5 July 2013 Notice of applications received Various locations Renewal of the broadcasting licences for certain religious and commercial radio stations – Licensees in apparent repeated non-compliance Deadline for submission of interventions/comments/answers: 9 August 2013 [Submit an intervention/comment/answer or view related documents] The Commission announces that it has received applications to renew the broadcasting licences for certain religious and commercial radio programming undertakings, which expire 31 August 2013. The licensees propose to operate their undertakings under the same terms and conditions as those set out in the current licences, with the exception of Canadian talent development (CTD) requirements, which have been replaced by the Canadian content development (CCD) requirements set out in section 15 of the Radio Regulations, 1986 (the Regulations). In addition, the licensees will be required to adhere to the conditions set out in Conditions of licence for commercial AM and FM radio stations, Broadcasting Regulatory Policy CRTC 2009-62, 11 February 2009. In each case, the Commission has examined the licensee’s compliance with requirements regarding CTD, CCD and the filing of annual returns, as set out by condition of licence and in section 9(2) of the Regulations. In certain cases, the Commission monitored logger tapes and music lists to determine the licensee’s compliance with requirements regarding the broadcast of Canadian musical selections and French-language vocal music, where applicable. In the list below, stations identified with an asterisk (*) have been monitored by the Commission. The monitoring report has been placed on each licensee’s public examination file.
  • 1965-01-12.Pdf

    1965-01-12.Pdf

    r/////////////////////////////////(/////////////////~ ~ · . · ~ · TOP SECRET ¥. · ~ ~ 1'\PPROVED FOR ~ ~: RELEASE- AR :;1"~ /. 70-14 - ,~ ~ HISTORICAL ,~ · .r. COLLECTION :;1"~ /_ DIVISION - :;1"~ - ~ DATE: 06-17-2013 ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ · ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ · ~ THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS CODE WORD MATERIAL ~ .,..~- %· WARNING ~ ~ This document contains classified information affecting the national ·% security of the United States within the meaning of the espionage "~ laws, US Code, Title 18, Sections 793, 794, and 798. The law prohibits ~ its transmission or the revelation of its contents in any manner to .r~ an unauthorized person, as well as its use in any manner prejudicial % to the safety or interest of the United States or for the benefit of any ~ ;:~::~:~::::t :~:: d::i:::: o:~h~:n~:~:~::~IONS ~ ~ INTELLIGENCE CHANNELS AT ALL TIMES ~ "~ It is to be seen only by US personnel especially indoctrinated 1"/ ~ and authorized to receive COMMUNICATIONS INTELLIGENCE /"/ ~ information; its security must be maintained in accordance with /"/ % COMMUNICATIONS INTELLIGENCE REGULATIONS. 0 ~ No action is to be taken on any COMMUNICATIONS INTELLI- 0 .r~ GENCE which may be contained herein, regardless of the advantages I"/ % to be gained, unless such action is first approved by the Director 0 ~ of Central Intelligence. 0 ~ 0 ~ TOP SECRET 0 ~//////////////////////////////////////////////////.M SECRET · ·\~jt:dt. ~ - ~ )·; V /tt 1 Ap~ed For Yo epORE~'\40~'f%s§~-RDMT00472A0~0001 0002-~ OCI No. 0521/65 Copy No. 2S 12 January 1965 A Chronology of Reports Concerning the Berlin Situation (Received During the Week Ending at 1200 EST 12 January 1965) This is a working paper prepared in the 25X1A EE Division, Sino-Soviet Bloc Area, Office of Current Intelligence, CIA Prepared by Ext 7441 State, DIA, Army, JCS declassification & release instructions on file , SECRET , , App,_d For ~~a~:ftl<ft:i\\191~ s§t!MRDPMT00472A00120001 0002-6 28 Dec Moscow beamed to the UK an English language commentary reiterating the Soviet UN proposal for a nonaggression pact between NATO and Pact countries.
  • Societe Canadienne Pour Les Traditions Musicales

    Societe Canadienne Pour Les Traditions Musicales

    50 51 CONSEIL Bulletin editor) Heather Sparling, 128-833 Scollard Res.: (416) 225-1547 Court, Mississauga, Ont. L5V 2B4 D'ADMINISTRATION/ Email: [email protected] Res.: (905) 501-1459 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Email: [email protected] Maureen Chafe,4512 Charleswood Dr. NW, Calgary, Alta. T2L 2E3 Norman Stanfield, 301 2017 West 5 Ave., Res.: (403) 277-7908; Bus.: 240-8984; Fax: Vancouver, B.C. V6J 1P8 Presidente/President 240-6594(must be addressed to Res. & bus.: (604) 732-6404 Maureen Chafe) Leslie Hall, Dept. of Philosophy & Email: [email protected] Music, Ryerson Polytechnic University, Email: [email protected] 350 Victoria St., Toronto, Ont. Phil Thomas, 4158 West 10th Ave., Anne-Marie Desdouits, Universite M4G 2K3 . Vancouver, B.C. V6R 2H3 Laval, Ethnologie, Departement 21 Berney Cres., Toronto, Ont. Res.: (604) 224-4678 d'histoire, Faculte de lettres, Pavilion M4G 3G4 Email: [email protected] Res.: (416) 485-4545; Bus.: 979-5000, ext. de Koninck, Ste-Foy (Quebec) G1V 7P4 (no attachments) or 7044; Fax: 979-5362 2517, rue Des Plaines, Ste-Foy (Quebec) [email protected] Email: [email protected] G1V 1B2 Res.: (418) 652-8225; Bus.: 656-2131, ext. David Warren, 103 Old Forest Hill Rd., SOCIETE Vice-presidents/Vice-Presidents 7996 Toronto, Ont. M5P 2R8 Email: anne- Res.: (416) 781-3922; Bus.: 763-4183; Fax: CANADIENNE Mike Ballantyne, P.O.B. 312, Cobble [email protected] 763-1310 Hill, B.C. V0R 1L0 Email: [email protected] Res.: (250) 743-3996 Dave Foster, 1516 24th St. NW, Calgary, POUR LES Email: [email protected] Alta.
  • 1929 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE· 5895 Will Ascertain Bow Absurd His Fig'ures Were at That' Time; ·And Made Any Estifnates Upon ·Raw Wool

    1929 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE· 5895 Will Ascertain Bow Absurd His Fig'ures Were at That' Time; ·And Made Any Estifnates Upon ·Raw Wool

    1929 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE · 5859 'MAINE The VICE PRESIDENT. Seventy-two Senators have an- Joseph. Otto Fisher, Lewiston. · swered to their names. · A quorum is present. MINNESOTA THE joUJ.iNAL Louis M. Larson, .Alberta. Mr. JONES. Mr. President, _I ask unanimous consent for Arthur J. Schunk, Minneapolis. the approval of the Journal of .Monday, November 18, Tuesday' Tollef P. Anderson, Thief River Falls. November 10, and Wednesday, November 20, 1929. The VICE PRESIDENT. Without objection, it' is so ordered. MONTANA ORDER FOR RECESS Helen P. Gibb, Belton. John M. Evans, jr., Butte. Mr. SMOOT. Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent that at the conclusion of to-day's business the Senate take a recess NEW MEXICO until10 o'clock to-morrow morning. John P. Milner, Anthony. The VICE PRESIDENT. Is there objection? The Chair NEW YORK hears none, and it is so ordered. Fred C. Conrad, Saranac Lake. HON. WALTER E. EDGE, AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE NORTH CAROLINA A message was communicated to the Senate from the Presi­ Byron J. Luther, Enka. dent of the United States by Mr. H~s. one of his secretaries. NORTH DAKOTA Mr. BORAH. Mr. President, I ask that there be laid before the Senate the nomination of Bon. WALTER E. EDGE, to be am­ Ellis R. Dennison, Neche. bassador to France. UTAH . .The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk will announce the nom­ George A. Murphy,- Spring Canyon. ' ination. VERMONT The legislative clerk read as follows: Burton N. Sisco, Brandon. To be ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to France, WALTER E. EDGE, of New •Jersey. WEST VIRGINIA Mr.