The 51St Annual Cable Tv Pioneers Banquet
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THE 54TH ANNUAL DECEMBER 4, 2020 1 Welcome To The We celebrate Fifty-Fourth Annual Cable TV Pioneers and appreciate Induction Celebration everything you are, and all that you do. Class of 2020 Induction Gala Charter Field Operations In Appreciation of C-SPAN would like to congratulate Ann Our Sponsors on joining the esteemed ranks How It All Began Officers and Managing Board of the Cable TV Pioneers The Spirit of the Pioneers who have shaped the Presenting the Class of 2020 Cable TV industry. Congratulations to the 25th Anniversary Class of 1995 In Memorium Active Membership 2020 Celebration Executive Committee David Fellows Yvette Kanouff Patricia Kehoe Michael Pandzik Sean McGrail Your leadership Susan Bitter Smith and forward thinking Jim Faircloth personifi es what it means to be a Cable TV Pioneer. 2 3 We’re Going Special Thanks Primetime Thanks To Our Sponsors To Thank you to our friends at C-SPAN for televising and streaming the induction ceremony for the Class of 2020. C-SPAN was created by the cable industry in 1979 as a gift to the American people and today with their stellar reputation, they are more relevant than ever. Unique to media as a non-profit, C-SPAN is a true public service of the cable and satellite providers that fund it. It’s thanks to the support of so many Cable TV Pioneers that C-SPAN has thrived. Many have served on C-SPAN’s board of directors, while others committed to add the services to their channel line-ups. So many local cable folks have welcomed C-SPAN into their markets to meet with the community and work with educators and local officials. -
2007 Fall Television Quarterly
THE JOURNAL OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF TELEVISION ARTS AND SCIENCES VOLUME XXXIX NUMBER 1 FALL 2007 TV Pro Pat Mitchell Runs Paley Media Center by Fritz Jacobi Digital Video Chávez Supports He Does Goes Press in No Such Wireless Venezuela Thing By John V. Pavlik By Andrés Izarra By Carlos Lauria VOLUME XXXIX NUMBER 1 • FALL 2007 THE JOURNAL OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF TELEVISION ARTS & SCIENCES 3 The Paley Media Center: A TV Professional is in Charge By Fritz Jacobi. An exclusive interview with CEO Pat Mitchell. 7 Broadband Mobile Media: Digital Video Goes Wireless By John V. Pavlik. a new-media expert who dramatizes the surging use of hand-held devices. 15 Chávez Promotes Robust, Uncensored News Media in Venezuela By Andrés Izarra, a former independent broadcaster now defending the administration. 18 Chávez Does No Such Thing By Carlos Lauria of the Committee to Protect Journalists, who shows that press freedom conditions have seriously deteriorated under President Hugo Chávez. 22 So You Won’t Have Nixon to Kick Around Any More? By Greg Vitiello, who compares the Broadway play “Frost/Nixon” with the real-life interviews and ascertains that the villain of the play is television! 29 Bob and Ray: Their Rocky Start on Network Radio and Television in 1951 By David Pollock, an award-winning TV comedy writer, who traces the duo’s early difficulties. 36 Sitcoms? Wrong Name By David Horowitz, who believes that situations are not funny: It’s what the people in those situations say and do that make them funny. VOLUME TELEVISIONXXXIX NUMBER QUARTERLY 1 • FALL 2007 42 REVIEW AND COMMENT A Shadow of Red: Communism and the Blacklist in Radio and Television By David Everitt - Reviewed by Bernard S. -
Endowments and Funds As of June 30, 2010
2009-2010 Contributors E ND O W M E N TS A ND FUNDS Many donors choose to establish named endowments or funds, which provide critical support for productions and projects in general or specific program areas. They also offer special recognition opportunities. The following is a list of named endowments and funds as of June 30, 2010. The Vincent Astor Endowment for Literacy Programming The Arlene and Milton D. Berkman Philanthropic Fund Lillian and H. Huber Boscowitz Arts and Humanities Endowment The Aron Bromberg / Abe Raskin Partners Fund Irving Caesar Lifetime Trust for Music Programming The Joanne Toor Cummings Endowment for Children’s Programming FJC – A Foundation of Philanthropic Funds The Rita and Herbert Z. Gold Fund for Children’s Programming The Lillian Goldman Programming Endowment The M.J. Harrison/Rutgers University Broadcast Fellowship Program The Robert and Harriet Heilbrunn Programming Endowment The JLS/RAS Foundation Endowed Income Fund The John Daghlian Kazanjian Endowment The Anna-Maria and Stephen Kellen Arts Fund The Bernard Kiefson Endowment for Nature Programming The Reginald F. Lewis Endowment for Minority Fellowship Programs The Frits and Rita Markus Endowment for Science and Nature Programming The Abby R. Mauzé Endowment Fund for Arts and Humanities Programming The George Leonard Mitchell Fund The Henry and Lucy Moses Endowment for Children’s Programming The Abby and George O’Neill Program Endowment Fund The George Page Endowment for Science and Nature Programming The Dr. Edward A. Raymond Endowment for Science and Nature Programming Dr. Helen Rehr Endowment for Education and Outreach Blanchette Hooker Rockefeller Fund Endowment for Humanities Programming May and Samuel Rudin Family Foundation Minority Fellowship Program The Dorothy Schiff Endowment for News and Public Affairs Programming The Hubert J. -
Employment Effects of Subsidized Broadband Internet for Low-Income Americans
Online Appendix: Wired and Hired: Employment Effects of Subsidized Broadband Internet for Low-Income Americans George W. Zuo Appendix A: Appendix Tables and Figures Figure A1: Major Comcast Cable M&A Events: 1990-2018 1994 • Comcast acquires Canadian based Maclean Hunter’s U.S. cable operation based in New Jersey, Michigan, and Florida, adding 550,000 subscribers 1995 • Comcast acquires E.W. Scripps cable systems based in California, Tennessee, Georgia, West Virginia, Florida, and Kentucky, adding 800,000 subscribers 1998 • Comcast acquires Jones Intercable, Inc in the Mid-Atlantic adding 1 million subscribers 1998 • Comcast acquires Prime Communications in Maryland, Virginia, adding 430,000 subscribers 1999 • Comcast acquires Greater Philadelphia Cablevision, Inc in Philadelphia, adding 79,000 subscribers 1999 • Comcast and AT&T enter agreement to exchange cable communications systems, gaining cable communications systems serving 1.5 million subscribers 2000 • Comcast acquires Lenfest Communications in Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey adding 1.3 millions subscribers 2000 • Comcast completes cable swaps with Adelphia and AT&T broadband, gaining customers in Florida, Indiana, Michigan, New Jersey, New Mexico, Pennsylvania and Washington D.C. 2001 • Comcast acquires select AT&T Broadband cable systems in New Mexico, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Tennessee adding 585,000 subscribers 2001 • Comcast acquires AT&T Broadband cable systems in Baltimore adding 112,000 subscribers 2001 • Comcast and A&T Broadband merge forming -
1. Il Quadro Economico E Regolamentare
Il sistema globale delle comunicazioni 1. IL QUADRO ECONOMICO E REGOLAMENTARE Lo sviluppo della tecnologia digitale sta ridisegnando i confini tra i di- versi servizi di telecomunicazione, le trasmissioni radiotelevisive ed i servizi informatici on line. Tradizionalmente, infatti, tali servizi erano forniti attraverso reti e piattaforme differenti; oggi, invece, la tecnolo- gia digitale è in grado di fornire una codificazione comune e una mag- giore capacità di banda così da poter veicolare più servizi di comuni- cazione sulle stesse reti. Paradigma del veloce progredire di tale fe- nomeno di convergenza è il rapido sviluppo di Internet, Rete delle re- ti oramai in grado di fornire una varietà completa di servizi di comu- nicazione, compresa la telefonia vocale e la televisione. La conver- genza dei servizi, stimolata dal progresso tecnologico, ed i conse- guenti cambiamenti nelle strutture del mercato costituiscono il punto di partenza ma anche la sfida per le attività di regolamentazione del- le comunicazioni. Innanzitutto il quadro giuridico-regolamentare si presenta ancora frammentato. In Europa, ma anche negli Stati Uniti, le norme relative alla televisione, alle telecomunicazioni e ad Internet sono diverse. Anche i principi ispiratori sono differenti. La televisione (in Europa) viene per lo più regolamentata per assicurare il pluralismo politico e sociale. Le telecomunicazioni rispondono a imperativi di carattere economico-concorrenziale. Internet presenta maggiore flessibilità ma con il rischio che una liberalità derivante dal carattere innovativo del mezzo presti il fianco ad abusi o a sviluppi non uniformi nei vari pae- si. Inoltre, nella maggior parte dei paesi, le istituzioni responsabili della regolamentazione nel settore della radiotelevisione e delle tele- comunicazioni sono distinte l’una dall’altra. -
Table 1 AT&T-Mediaone Merger Results of MHHI Analysis With
Table 1 AT&T-MediaOne Merger Results of MHHI Analysis with Respect to the Supply of Video Programming Services Pre-Merger MHHI Post-Merger MHHI Delta MHHI1 Silent Interest2 Post-Merger, MediaOne's interest in Time Warner Entertainment becomes silent Case 1: Liberty is a separate entity from AT&T 1934 1981 48 Case 2: Liberty is owned and controlled by AT&T 1940 2045 104 Proportional Control 3 Post-Merger, MediaOne's interest confers proportional control of Time Warner Entertainment Case 3: Liberty is a separate entity from AT&T 1934 1937 4 Case 4: Liberty is owned and controlled by AT&T 1940 2059 118 Notes: 1May not equal the difference of the pre-merger and post-merger MHHls due to rounding. 2All other control interests are proportional to ownership interests except in the following cases: Liberty's 9% interest in Time Warner and 8% interest in News Corp. are silent and AT&rs 33% interest in Cablevision is silent. 3AII ownership interests confer proportional control except the cases noted in footnote 2. 58 Table 2 AT&T-MediaOne Merger Results of MHHI Analysis 1 with Respect to the Purchase of Video Programming Services Pre-Merger MHHI Post-Merger MHHI Delta MHHI2 Silent Interest3 Post-Merger, MediaOne's interest in Time Warner Entertainment becomes silent Case 1: Liberty is a separate entity from AT&T 1051 1304 254 Case 2: Liberty is owned and controlled by AT&T 1069 1328 258 Proportional Control4 Post-Merger, MediaOne's interest confers proportional control of Time Warner Entertainment Case 3: Liberty is a separate entity from AT&T 1051 1432 381 Case 4: Liberty is owned and controlled by AT&T 1069 1452 383 Notes: 'AT&T sells 735,000 subscribers to Comcast post-merger. -
1998 Board Summary Action Archive
Board Summary Action Archive | Board of Supervisors | Placer County, CA Board Summary Action Archive 1998 ● December 15, 1998 ● June 29, 1998 ● December 7, 1998 ● June 16, 1998 ● December 1, 1998 ● June 15, 1998 ● November 16, 1998 ● June 2, 1998 ● November 3, 1998 ● May 19, 1998 ● November 2, 1998 ● May12, 1998 ● October 26, 1998 ● May 11, 1998 ● October 20, 1998 ● April 21, 1998 ● October 19, 1998 ● April 20, 1998 ● October 6, 1998 ● April 7, 1998 ● September 15, 1998 ● March 24, 1998 ● September 14, 1998 ● March 23, 1998 ● September 1, 1998 ● March 17, 1998 ● August 25, 1998 ● March 10, 1998 ● August 11, 1998 ● February 24, 1998 ● July 28, 1998 ● February 10, 1998 ● July 14, 1998 ● January 20, 1998 ● June 30, 1998 ● January 6, 1998 file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/mmccorma.PLACERCO...0Documents/bos/sumarchv/sumarchv_revMast1998_060106.htm6/2/2006 1:14:23 PM Board Summary Action, December 15, 1998 -- Placer County, Calif. Board Summary Action, December 15, 1998 Board of Supervisors' Chambers 175 Fulweiler Avenue Auburn, CA 95603 FLAG SALUTE - Lead by Supervisor Williams. STATEMENT OF MEETING PROCEDURES - Read by Clerk. PUBLIC COMMENT: None given. CONSENT AGENDA: Moved #14 for separate action. Consent Agenda approved as amended and with action as indicated. MOTION Bloomfield/Weygandt VOTE: 4:0 (White absent). 1. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MINUTES - Approved August 11 & 25, 1998. 2. CLAIMS AGAINST THE COUNTY - Rejected the following claim: a. 98-152, Farmers (Hamblin), $3,042.56 (Claim for property damage). 3.ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES: a. Information Technology - Approved an increase to blanket purchase order 6302 with Infosol, Inc., in the amount of $95,000, to retrofit the existing payroll system to Year 2000 standards and extend the agreement to June 30, 2000. -
Perserving the Public Interest: a Topical Analysis of Cable/DBS
PRESERVING THE PUBLIC INTEREST: A TOPIcAL ANALYSIS OF CABLEJDBS CROSSOWNERSHIP IN THE RULEMAKING FOR THE DIRECT BROADCAST SATELLITE SERVICE Stephen F. Varholy In the early 1980's the direct broadcast satellite Dish Network4 becoming ubiquitous, DBS's fu- service ("DBS") I was envisioned both as a revolu- ture is assured. It has made one of the most suc- 5 tion for the nation's television screens and as a cessful debuts in consumer electronic history, technical curiosity that would forever supplement with industry analysts touting that in the short pe- cable television in areas where cable could not riod between the service's inauguration in 1994 to reach.2 Today, with names such as DirecTV3 and present,6 DBS has acquired over 9 million sub- I DBS is a non-broadcast video service in which satellites that DBS would remedy the lack of commercial television in beam television signals back to earth using high-powered rural areas. One witness before Congress disputed this asser- transponders (transmitters) that allow the use of small size tion, testifying that DBS reception would be problematic and satellite receiving antennas (dishes). See DANIEL L. BRENNER, that it would serve a non-existent consumer demand for en- MONROE E. PRICE AND MICHAEL I. MEVERSON, 2 CABLE TELEVI- tertainment sources (citing that video cassettes and discs, SION AND OTHER NONBROADCAST VIDEO § 15.01 (April 1998) among other media, would more easily satisfy this demand). [hereinafter Nonbroadcast Video]; c.f, Satellite Communications/ See Satellite Communications/Direct Broadcast Satellites Hearing Direct Broadcast Satellites Hearing Before the Subcomm. on Before the Subcomm. -
Aab-6. MEARS LIBRARY Bivalls COLLEGE
aab-6. MEARS LIBRARY BivAlLS COLLEGE _ ... .. .... The Newsweekly of Tk i o. o. t 'ear Dea I t'saTime Warner and Turner come together in media's largest megaforce IIIIIIIInInJlllnnl1lnnl lln BC198902 NOV95 lilnlu li,nl NORMAN eHundt's B MEARS LIBRARY SIOUX SFALL SD rt Press 57105 -1623 ren's TV THE WORLD P a n A m S a t' s N e w LONDON SYDNEY LOS ANGELES MIAMI IS GETTING SMALLER. WE SAY THE LAUNCH OF THE PAS -4 SATELLITE HAS A LOTTO DO WITH IT. AO" With good reason. The new PAS-4 satellite, which commenced service on September 5, 1995, provides coverage of Europe, Africa, the Middle East, the Indian subcontinent and Asia. Now, thanks to the PanAmSat Global Satellite System, the most advanced satellite services are available directly to broadcasters, telecommunications providers and businesses anywhere in the world. Which means we offer customers the convenience and assurance of dealing with one experienced service provider, worldwide. And we're not stopping at PAS-4. Because as the dynamic market for telecommunications continues to grow, we'll launch more state -of-the -art satellites in the coming years. So you'll have even more satellite power and capacity to tap into. And there's nothing small about that. PanAmSat, G I o b a l V i l l a g e . GREENWICH CT. 12036226664 Fax 1.203.622.9163 Must Reading from BROADCASTING & CABLE Fast Timir September 25,1995 TOP OF THE WEEK TWr Turner: It's a deal Ted Turner will be the big winner in a Time Warner/Turner Broadcasting System merger, cashing in TBS for $2.5 billion. -
Broadcasting Dec 5
The Fifth Estate Broadcasting Dec 5 , " TAKING ADVANTAGE ;:jir ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT zAr TAXI "vor 171 % to all of our friends who have helped us give the gift of entertainment all year round. TELEVISION DOMESTIC DISTRISLIIION FAMILY TIES CHEERS Zi WEBSTER AIR UNIVERSITY LIBRARY MAXWELL AIR FORCE BASE, ACT U. S. PfCE PROPERTY our winn ng combination for ereo o NrcAn.L u r, 19,iiii,;¡.?" PWATrvr RIGHT St uannv ou CONTINENTAL ELECTRONICS TYPE PMX]MT AM STEREO MOO. MONITOR J._ J J i l L . ,a. .. .. a, a, s .. ; ' . L..IL cu.1u ¡ SET TO TOO 1 `r- Iii) o i LnT. 0ENWT w OUTPUT wwi ILLLLIIO o.0 ó C l: WTN LILVi 7.14t7,:' O .O, eEeos uiñN Mw T . HIM, L.Tp . O OIf LLT O iii? Mi." L.I OLYOO 40 111 .., ,] N I .- .... .._- ^'vC .-vcm .v .. '''''i Is AM Stereo ready to move up? Hearing is believing. on -air reliability with complete Market -place decisions With the PMX System, AM Stereo transparency. notwithstanding, the recent music sounds like FM Stereo Ultimately, the day -to-day introduction of receivers able to music. So it makes for higher operation of your AM Stereo decode signals from any of the four listener appeal and better System will depend upon systems in use today makes it numbers: For audience and the equipment and service. easier for broadcasters to move bottom line. We stand on our track record of ahead with AM Stereo plans. The Winning Combination providing the best of both. Which system is #1? Our Type 302A Exciter, developed If you're considering AM Stereo, or The PMX (Magnavox) System was for the PMX System, and our new if you just want more facts, give us first selected by the FCC to be the Type PMX -SM I AM Stereo a call. -
URGENT! PLEASE DELIVER TO: Published by Access Intelligence, LLC, Tel: 301-354-2101
URGENT! PLEASE DELIVER TO: www.cablefax.com, Published by Access Intelligence, LLC, Tel: 301-354-2101 6 Pages Today Friday — October 13, 2006 Volume 17 / No. 199 Stir the Pot: DirecTV Targeting Former Adelphia Subs With Special Offer It seemed like things had quieted down after the FCC approved Time Warner Cable and Comcast’s acquisition of Adelphia in July, but DirecTV is hoping to keep the controversy over the merger alive. As former Adelphia markets make the switch to TW and Comcast, the DBS provider is running an aggressive ad campaign that includes up to $150 cash back ($10/month credit for 15 months) for cable subs who sign up for its service. The campaign targets 8 mar- kets—4 Time Warner markets (LA, Dallas, Cleveland and Buffalo) and 4 Comcast (DC, West Palm Beach, Colorado Springs, Minneapolis). A radio spot running in the DC area informs “Comcast-Adelphia” subs that their new cable pro- vider has already raised their rates and is busy worrying about things like what carpet to install in the new office (might be a little confusing, as MD hasn’t officially transitioned to the new brand yet). DirecTV has been running the campaign for several weeks, with new components rolling out now (outdoor advertising, direct mail—even ads on pizza boxes). Comcast said it’s focused on getting the transition up and running in its new markets and hiring 4K employees nation- wide to meet demands. “We have award-winning marketing campaigns that focus on the features and values of our products,” the MSO said. -
Searle Photos Folder List
Searle Photos folder list File Folder Other subjects A.&E. A.B.C. A.C.T.S. Peggy Charren, Gregory Uhrin A.C.T.V. A.T.&T. Randy Tobias A.T.C. (American Television Communications) Doug Dittrick, Monty Rifkin Aaron, Daniel Comcast, Robert D. Bilodeau, Robert Tenten Abel Cable/Miss Abel Cable Jannat Thompson Abraham, Seth G. Abzug, Bella Accamando, Tony Ace Awards Ackerman, Jim Ad Insertion Ad Sales/Generic Adamson, Richard Adams-Russel Albarino, Richard Albert, Carl (Senator D-OK) Allard, Gil Alleger, Robert B., Jr. Allen, Ed Yolanda G. Barco, Dan Aaron, Ted Turner, Allen, Jess Allen, Jim Allen, Troy Allen, Woody Allott, Gordon (Senator) Alter, Robert H. Ted Turner, Bob Pittman, Kay Koplovitz Ambrosia, Anthony AMECO equipment American Cable Publishers Inst. equipment American Cable Systems American Electronic Labs American Satellite Corp. equipment American's Shopping Channel Anaconda Anaheim Convention Center Andersen, David C. Anderson, Don Wednesday, January 13, 2016 Page 1 of 68 File Folder Other subjects Anderson, Donald Andrus, Norm Angone, Lou Anixter Anixter-Pruzan Anselmo, Rene Antennas & Towers Anthony, Jack Antiope Chairman Ferris, Francois Renevier, Bill Gross, Carl Eilers, Al Curll, Bob O'Connor, Bill Putman, Bill Loveless, Roscoe Long Apartment Access Apted, Michael Arbeiter, Henry Arbus, Loreen Arizona Cable Television Association Bruce Merrill, Ivan Johnson, Richard Wiley Arlow, Allan J. Arnold, Linda Arnold, Mike Arnold, William Aronsohn, Abby Artec equipment, John Evans, Tom Richards Asch, Hella Ashcroft, Dennis Astoria System Fred Ford, Ed Parsons, unknown Atlantic Cable Show Atlantic Coast TV Cable Attorneys Augat Ault, John M. Aurelio, Richard Austar JC Sparkman, John Malone, Gerry Lenfest, Wayne Bullock Austin, Texas Automatic Call Distribution Avantec equipment Avcom equipment B.E.T.