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Hans Knot International Radio Report July/August 2017
Hans Knot International Radio Report July/August 2017 Welcome to another issue of the International Radio Report and like every summer it will be one for the month of July and August. Thanks for the many response on last issue as well as memories and photos have been sent in for this and further issues. Enjoy the report! Sadly we have to start with bad news. May the 30th the following sad news came in from Mark Sloane (Pat Hammerton) ‘Sorry to report Hans my dear chum David Gilbee, Dave Mackay, died this weekend. He and I met on Radio 390 and worked together on 355. He was also my brother in law, marrying my sister Lis.’ Dave MacKay Radio 355 Photo: collection Pirate Hall of Fame I’m very sorry to hear this sad news Pat. Of course you know him far much better than I do. I met him on a handful of occasions and was in contact with him by e-mail through the years. Of course he was on special Radio Reunions a few times in England where we met during the last 20 years. But our very first meeting was one, were we sometimes talked about. It was a very special day just after the official opening of Melody Radio in London. I was there for a special for our magazine and he told me all about the station, the style of presentation but above all how much of the music was transferred to a machine which was just put into the market. It was Dave who brought me to the idea to do the same with my vinyl collection. -
Radio Freedom
[front cover] ANARCHY 93 two shillings thirty cents radio freedom [inside front cover] Contents of No. 93 November 196 The case for listener-supported radio Theodore Roszak [321] Radio freedom: an anarchist approach Godfrey Featherstone [329] Pirate political radio Norman Fulford [339] The rise and fall of pirate radio Robert Barltrop [341] Brief summer of free media in France J.M.W. [348] Cover by Ivor Claydon Subscribe to “Anarchy”: Single copies 2s. (30c.). Annual subscription (12 issues) 26s. ($3.50). By airmail 47s. ($7.00). Joint annual subscription, with FREEDOM, the anarchist weekly (which readers of ANARCHY will find indispensable) 50s. ($7.50). Cheques, P.O.s and Money Orders should be made out to FREEDOM PRESS, 84a Whitechapel High Street, London, E1, England. Other issues of “Anarchy”: Please note: Issues 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 12, 13, 14, 20, 26, 34, 36, 37, 38, 39, 66, 70, 71 are out of print. Vol. 1. 1961: 1. Sex-and-Violence; 2. Workers’ control; 3. What does anarchism mean today?; 4. Deinstitutionalisation; 5. Spain; 6. Cinema; 7. Adventure playground; 8. Anthropology; 9. Prison; 10. Industrial decentralisation. Vol. 2. 1962: 11. Paul Goodman, A. S. Neill; 12. Who are the anarchists?; 13. Direct action; 14. Disobedience; 15. David Wills; 16. Ethics of anarchism; 17. Lumpenproletariat; 18. Comprehensive schools; 19. Theatre; 20. Non- violence; 21. Secondary modern; 22. Marx and Bakunin. Vol. 3. 1963: 23. Squatters; 24. Community of scholars; 25. Cybernetics; 26. Thoreau; 27. Youth; 28. Future of anarchism; 29. Spies for peace; 30. Community workshop; 31. Self-organising systems: 32. -
King's Legacy Memphis
Today The Observer introduces • Scene previews Nazz, with pro En garde! its new daily files and pictures of the bands and a brief history of the battle of the • Irish fencers lead after the first day of feature section: 8ce11e bands. NCAA championships. p. 28 p. 13-5 Friday, March 20, 1998 • Vol. XXXI No. 110 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT RY'S 'Collective' becomes part of Women's Month By ALLISON KOENIG sponsored activity to remem Governance's approval of the tive probe into campus climate, Curtis was pleased with the Associate News Editor ber rape victims as part of the Feminist Collective. the group's constitution, and Feminist Collective's first meet Women's Month activities on According to student govern the implications of the Catholic ing. "There was a good turnout. The Feminist Collective. the campus. ment constitution, Eldred is the Church in allowing a student People seemed excited and nflw Saint Mary's College stu "We wanted to definitely hold only administrator with the group to independently explore enthused," she said. dent group founded by former a meeting this week," said Kelly power to deny a BOG approved issues of sexuality. Curtis added that there were members of The Alliance, held Curtis, a member of the club that official status. She Hickey passed the deferment, numerous new students present its first official meeting last Feminist Collective. "We'll have exercised that power a few and the ultimate decision on at the meeting, people who had night. longer and more formal ones in weeks ago when she denied the fate of The Alliance, to not previously been active with The group met in the the future. -
2020 Biosteel All-American Game
2020 BIOSTEEL ALL-AMERICAN GAME TEAM USA HOCKEY ARENA PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN TEAM GOMEZ MONDAY, JAN. 20 | 7 P.M. ET KNUBLE 2020 BIOSTEEL ALL-AMERICAN GAME AT A GLANCE ROSTER DETAILS The 2020 BioSteel All-American Game features 43 of the top U.S.-born players eligible STATES REPRESENTED: 20 for the 2020 NHL Draft. Over 200 NHL scouts are expected to be in attendance. Of the 43 players playing tonight, 31 appear on the 2019-20 NHL Central Scouting Mid- Michigan .................................................5 Season Rankings list, which was released on Jan. 12, 2020 and highlights players that California ............................................... 4 have potential to be selected in the 2020 NHL draft. Of those 31 players, 15 appear in Massachusetts .......................................4 the top-50 of the Mid-Season Rankings. New York ............................................... 4 The 43 players participating in tonight's game hail from 20 different states. Michigan Wisconsin .............................................. 4 leads the way with five representatives, followed by California, Massachusetts, New Illinois......................................................3 York and Wisconsin with four each. Minnesota .............................................. 3 Connecticut ...........................................2 TIDBITS SURROUNDING THE GAME New Jersey ............................................ 2 Texas ..................................................... 2 Alaska ....................................................1 Tonight's -
2019 U.S. National Junior Team Game Notes 2019 Iihf World Junior Championship | Vancouver & Victoria, B.C
2019 U.S. NATIONAL JUNIOR TEAM GAME NOTES 2019 IIHF WORLD JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP | VANCOUVER & VICTORIA, B.C. | DEC. 26, 2018 - JAN. 5, 2019 SEMIFINAL • USA (4-0-1-0) VS. RUSSIA (5-0-0-0) • VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA • ROGERS ARENA • JANUARY 4, 2019 TONIGHT'S GAME THINGS WORTH MENTIONING The U.S. (4-0-1-0) meets Russia (5-0-0-0) tonight in the semifinal The two teams met in a pre-tournament game on Dec. 20, a round of the 2019 IIHF World Junior Championship. Tonight's 3-2 U.S. win. Summary on page 3 ... Tonight's winner will play game, which will be televised live on NHL Network, is set for 1 for gold tomorrow against the Finland-Switzerland semifinal p.m. local time (4 p.m. ET) here at Rogers Arena. winner ... The U.S. is 5-9 all-time in semifinal play but has split All-time, the U.S. is 7-1-0-12 (W-OTW-OTL-L) against Russia in its last three appearances, 3-3 ... Team USA's last six semifinal tournament play. This is the fifth-straight year the two teams are appearances have all led to medals (three gold (2010, 2013, meeting in the playoff round. After three-straight losses, including 2017), three bronze (2011, 2016, 2018) ... Two U.S. players are two quarterfinal setbacks (2014, 2015) and one semifinal loss Vancouver Canucks prospects while three current Canucks have (2016), the U.S. claimed its first-ever playoff win over Russia with skated for Team USA previously. For more, see page 3 .. -
Committee Prepares Curriculum Changes Bagpipers Play for Fans Pro-Life Group Ranks ND Students Embark on Papal Pilgrimage
THE INDEPENDENT TO UNCOVER NEWSPAPER SERVING THE TRUTH NOTRE DAME AND AND REPORT SAINT Mary’s IT ACCURATELY V OLUME 49, ISSUE 25 | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 | NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Committee prepares curriculum changes After more than a year of consideration, administration will suggest new course requirements this fall By CLARE KOSSLER commissioned a review com- A ssociate News Editor mittee of 12 faculty members and two co-chairs. In a let- For more than 30 years, ter sent to the faculty in Aug. Notre Dame’s core curricu- 2014, Jenkins and Burish en- lum requirements for un- couraged faculty members dergraduates have remained “to join in a campus-wide virtually unchanged. conversation about our core Over the course of the past curriculum or general educa- year, a committee appointed tion requirements.” by University President Fr. “We have asked the com- John Jenkins and Provost mittee to consult as widely Thomas Burish has under- as possible during this aca- taken the task of reviewing demic year, given the many the core curriculum. students, faculty, programs The review, which occurs and departments directly in- every 10 years, began at the volved in general education beginning of last school year when Jenkins and Burish first see CURRICULUM PAGE 9 JANICE CHUNG | The Observer FOOTBALL FRIDAY FEATURE S tudents embark on Bagpipers play for fans Papal Pilgrimage By MEGAN VALLEY By KATIE GALIOTO and Pope Francis, but we also N ews Writer MARTHA REILLY encounter the Church N ews Writers universal.” W ednesday nights, the un- Students were first given mistakeable sound of bag- S tudents from Notre Dame, the opportunity to sign up pipes echoes out of the back Saint Mary’s and Holy Cross for the Papal Pilgrimage last of Washington Hall. -
Rejoice 3Rd Quarter
Fellowship—July 2002 Rejoicing in Our Freedom Major Janice Joubert Eastern Territory Decorations Award prizes to those who named the 6. writing implement (pen) The decorations most states. 7. legal document (deed) should be in a 8. tree (pine) Patriotic Song patriotic motif— 9. cloak (cape) Match these patriotic songs with the the bald eagle, 10. dude (dandy) songwriters. American flags, 11. interjection (indeed) 1. “America the Beautiful” the Liberty Bell, 12. bite (nip) 2. “America” Uncle Sam and 13. affirmative (yea) 3. “You’re a Grand Old Flag” red, white and blue streamers. This 14. profound (deep) 4. “The Star Spangled Banner” program could be held in a park or a 15. a parent (dad) 5. “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” member’s backyard. 6. “God Bless America” Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? Refreshments 7. “Dixie” (Independence Style) On the refreshment table use blue 8. “Yankee Doodle” Adapt the TV program “Who Wants to be a Millionaire” using questions plates, cups and napkins, with red a. Francis Scott Key with a patriotic theme. The library and white checkered tablecloths. Serve b. Irving Berlin a white sheet cake decorated as an c. Julia Ward Howe or the Internet is a good source for American flag (see page 19) or vanilla d. Richard Shuckburgh material for the questions. Following ice cream with strawberry and blue- e. George M. Cohan are some sample questions: berry toppings. f. Samuel Francis Smith 1. In what city was the Declaration of g. Daniel Decatur Emmett Independence Day Independence signed? h. Katharine Lee Bates (a) Washington D.C., (b) Boston, (c) Independence Day is an annual holi- Philadelphia—Answer Philadelphia day commemorating the formal adop- Answers: 1–h, 2–f, 3–e, 4–a, 5–c, 6–b, 2. -
Event Guide (PDF)
EVENT GUIDE $2 TABLE OF CONTENTS EVENT INFORMATION U-20 Mixed Teams ...............................36-39 Welcome from USA Ultimate ........................2 U-17 Boys Teams .................................40-44 Welcome from Local Organizing Committee ....3 U-17 Girls Teams .................................45-47 Event Staff ..................................................5 Schedule of Events ......................................7 ICC SCHEDULES Convention Session Descriptions ................8-9 Men’s Schedule .........................................48 Competition Rules .....................................10 Mixed Schedule .........................................49 Site Rules .................................................10 Women’s Schedule .....................................50 Important Addresses ..................................10 YCC SCHEDULES PLAYER INFORMATION U-20 Boys Schedule ..................................51 Health & Safety ....................................11-12 U-20 Girls Schedule .................................53 Spirit of the Game ................................13-14 U-20 Mixed Schedule ...............................54 U-17 Boys Schedule .................................55 ICC TEAMS U-17 Girls Schedule ..................................56 Men’s Teams ........................................15-17 Mixed Teams ........................................18-20 Field Map .................................................57 Women’s Teams ....................................21-23 YCC TEAMS U-20 Boys Teams .................................24-31 -
De Inspiratie Van En Voor WKRP in Cincinnati In
De inspiratie van en voor WKRP in Cincinnati In een tijd dat je als radionerd aangewezen was op obscure, gestencilde blaadjes als het Free Radio Magazine of het chiquere RadioVisie en Freewave om foto’s te zien van radiostudio’s, was het een sensatie om op televisie ineens naar WKRP te kunnen kijken. Deze Amerikaanse comedyserie ging over het wel en wee van één van de slechtst presterende radiostations in de stad Cincinnati, Ohio, met DJ Johnny Fever rockend (of slapend) in de prachtige studio, met twee robuuste draaitafels ter linkerzijde, een grote mixer met draaiknoppen, bandrecorders en een zwiepende microfoon aan een hengel. Je moest uiteraard wel op tijd je televisietoestel aanzetten want van opnemen en terugkijken was in elk geval bij ons thuis nog geen sprake. De serie moet ergens in 1978 en 1979 in Nederland zijn uitgezonden; geen idee meer door welke omroep, maar het zal de TROS of de VOO zijn geweest. WKRP was niet slechts een voor de serie verzonnen radiostation, maar geïnspireerd op werkelijke stations en personen. De bedenker van de comedyserie, Hugh Wilson, en de voornaamste schrijver, Bill Dial (die af en toe opdraaft als zendertechnicus - nomen est omen) hadden allebei bij de ‘echte’ radio gewerkt en verwerkten voormalige collega’s in de afleveringen. Genoemde ochtend DJ Dr. Johnny Fever, gespeeld door acteur Howard Hesseman, had ook in het echt kortstondig als DJ gewerkt en hetzelfde geldt voor ‘station manager’ Arthur Carlson. Eén van de bekendste afleveringen is die waarin bij wijze van publiciteitsstunt kalkoenen uit een helikopter werden gegooid (wat uiteraard gruwelijk misging: “As God is my witness, I didn’t know turkeys could fly.”). -
Hans Knot International Radio Report September 2014
Hans Knot International Radio Report September 2014 Welcome to another edition of the report. And again it’s a long edition with thanks to all contributors. This issue we start with Caroline in the past. As told before this year, 2014, is the year we celebrate the fact that Radio Caroline was raised 50 years ago as the first British Offshore Radio station. Therefor I try to relive the memories with some of the many chapters I’ve either written or edited through the years for several magazines and books on this subject. Next to Radio Caroline there have been a lot of radio stations, transmitting from the international waters. Of course we all know the big ones like Radio Caroline, Radio London, Radio Veronica and Radio Northsea International – to mention a few of them. Next to the big ones, where all the ‘stars’ could be heard on our transistor radios, there were many more radio stations which didn’t get the attention as the big brothers. In my view that’s really a pity as they were – in their own category – also good stations. From the sixties I do remember a few examples of minor radio stations which really felt good in my listening ears. First Radio 355, a very good middle of the road music station, which was only a couple of months on the air in 1967. Then there was Radio 390, which was a very easy listening station. The station did close down in 1967 and now – 47 years later – it’s still great fun to listen to the most relaxing sound Offshore Radio ever had. -
Piratensender Powerplay S
MAGISTERARBEIT Titel der Diplomarbeit Piratensender und ihr Einfluss auf den europäischen Hörfunk – Deutschland und Großbritannien im Vergleich Verfasserin Kathrin Resinger, bakk. phil. angestrebter akademischer Grad Magistra der Philosophie (Mag. phil.) Wien, im Juni 2012 Studienkennzahl: A 066 841 Studienrichtung: Publizistik und Kommunikationswissenschaft Betreuer: Univ.-Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Duchkowitsch Inhaltsverzeichnis Vorwort 2 Einleitung S. 1 2.1 Problemstellung und aktueller Forschungsstand S. 2 3 Rundfunk – Begriffliche Klärung S. 5 3.1 Definition des Begriffs Rundfunk S. 5 3.2 Definition des Begriffs Hörfunk S. 6 3.3 Zur Vollständigkeit – Fernsehen S. 7 4 Der heutige Stellenwert des Hörfunks S. 8 4.1 Nutzungsverhalten S. 8 4.1.1 Exkurs: Nutzerverhalten früher S. 9 4.1.2 Nutzerverhalten heute S. 10 5 Geschichte des Rundfunks S. 12 5.1 Voraussetzungen für die Entwicklung des Hörfunks S. 12 6 Geschichte des deutschen Hörfunks S. 15 6.1 Weimarer Republik S. 15 6.2 Hörfunk während der NS-Zeit S. 17 6.3 Hörfunk nach 1945 S. 19 6.4 Hörfunk Heute – Öffentlich-rechtlich vs. Privat S. 21 7 Geschichte des britischen Hörfunks S. 22 7.1 BBC – Idealtypisches Rundfunkmodell S. 23 7.1.1 Vorreiter in Europa S. 24 7.2 Hörfunk Heute – Öffentlich-rechtlich vs. Privat S. 25 8 Piratenradios u. ihr Einfluss auf die Entwicklung des Hörfunks S.26 8.1 Definition des Begriffs Piratenradio S. 26 8.1.1 Arten von „Piratenradios“ S. 28 8.1.2 Zur Technik der Piratensender S. 28 8.2 Geschichtlicher Abriss S. 28 8.2.1 Radio Mercur – erster Piratensender Europas S. 30 8.2.2 Geschichte der Piratensender in Deutschland S. -
Where've All the a &R Execs Gone?
>ti3DIGIT 908 000317973 4401 8829 HAR90I:1Z '1ONTY GREENLY APT A 3740 ELM LONG BEACH CA 90807 VOLUME 100 NO. 30 THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSWEEKLY OF MUSIC AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT July 23, 1988/$3.95 (U.S.), $5 (CAN.) X -Rated Videos Face Up Labels Bemoan Lack of Skilled Staffers To Changing Marketplace Where've All The A &R Execs Gone? playing X -rated inventory. the few fully qualified senior A &R people you look for are all tied up, or BY AL STEWART "There has been a change in the at- BY STEVE GETT people in the industry are bound by they're in really a good situation NEW YORK After years of steady mosphere," says David Kastens, an NEW YORK As several new and ironclad contracts with their current where they have points on major acts growth, the adult video industry is executive for Video Corp. of Ameri- major labels try to staff their A &R labels. and would be walking away from a smarting. Not only have continuing ca, one of the largest U.S. adult video departments, high- ranking record "We've been looking for about six significant bonus situation." legal hassles taken their toll, but an suppliers. "Summer has always been company executives are bemoaning months for someone to head our Another record company that has overabundance of product has led to slow for adult video, but now we the lack of midlevel A &R staffers A &R efforts on the West Coast," found it tough to locate an experi- widespread price slashing and a are seeing far fewer titles released with the experience needed to fill se- says Mike Bone, president of Chrysa- enced executive to head its A &R de- sharp reduction in new releases.