Alaska Railroad Record 1916

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Alaska Railroad Record 1916 I, ·A nilrond fcord. ANQHORAGE, ALASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916. No.1 Alaska Rallroad Re~ord REGARDING OFFICIAL CIRCULARS. Hereafter all official circulars from the Official Publication of the Alaskan Engineering Commissioner'S office at Anchorage-and-­ Commission. other important circulars from the con­ struction districts and department offices will be published in the Alaska Railroad Record. Department heads and all interested em­ ployees are expected to take cognizance of these circulars. It will, therefore, be un­ necessar}~ to continue the present practiee of sending out mimeographed copies of of­ ficial circulars in the Anchorage Divislop., unless in special cases circumstances make P.etn!ttanc~" for -stlbscl"i1>tions may be fOl'war<led to the it d€Sirable to put out a circular before the • .\I,ASlCA RAILROAD RECORD at the address below. date of pUblication of the next !"'_~ ~,",,--__ '-­ i.ddr.. ss all Communications: Record. In this case the circulars will .be • sent out as fonnerly but they will be re­ , ALASKA RAILROAD RECORD, Anehorage, Alaska. peated in the next Record published after date of issue. ,. '" ANNOUNCEMENT. • • • • F. :.\IEARS, Xoyember 7, 1916. Commissioner. The primary purpose of the' Alaska Railroad Record ---- - ;s the publication of accurate information, based upon of­ WEEKLY PROGRESS REPORTS. ficial records, concerning all branches of the work of ~'ail­ Anchorage Division. road construction in Alaska. The secons,lary purpose is to furnish a convenient' form Following are the progress reports of the various de­ for the distribution of official orders and circulars. partments of Anchorage Division for the week ending The progress of the work in the several construction Nov. 4: divisions will be shown week by week and month by month, together with statements of disbursements and expendi­ MAINTENANCE OF WAY. and other tables of statistics. The Land & Indus­ Tracklaying. Track'was laid on the'Matanuska Bra'neh from station D~partment will make use of this publication as a 877 plus 25 to 730 plus 53.5, a total distance of 14671 ¥., of supplying reliable infonnation to the press re­ feet. There was also a siding laid from station 844 plus :;,u.ng the resources of the country and the advancement 70 to 820 plus 80, a distance of 2390 feet, making a total o the work. In addition there will be. published f1·om time of 17061'1.. feet of rail laid during the week. ce ning amusements, sports and other activities. Steam Shovel No.1 produced 2612 yards of material, .\ll heads of Departments and other interested officials distributed as follows: are requested to co-operate with the editor and manager Fnling for water tank foundation at Birchwood .. 180 yds. Ballasting for Matanuska Branch ........... , .. 2262 yds. of the Record to the end tj1at this paper may contain use-' Gra(Jjng Matanuska Branch .................... 180 yds. ;1.<1 and reliable information which wiI! be of benefit Bridges-Turnagain Arm. District. "nl ~ughout the progress of the work. On Bridge. No.2 the span is completed and 20 per cent ·ALASKA RAILROAD RECORD Vol. I. No. 1. of the decking is completed. Bridges Nos. 4 and 6 are should be made with the narrow. fill by wheelbarrow work' completed: from Littfe Rabbit -to Potter Creek in about three weeks, Bridges-Main Line. This will enable rail to be laid to Potter Creek in about "Work has progressed satisfactorily on Nos. 10 and 17. four weeks. The work on both these bridges is now about 96 per cent The station gang working north out of Potter Creek complete. has connected up with the nalTOW fill made by wheelbarrow Buildings. across the flats between Little Rabbit Creek and Poth:r Rapid progress is being made on the construction of Creek. the cold storage plant. The carpenter wOl'k is about 80 Three station' gangs just south of Rainbow Creek ou per cent complete, . rock work are maoking good progress. Very satisfactory work has been done on the three­ room cottagQS, the carpenter work of which is about 90 , Buildings. The foundation for the depot at Potter Creek is practic­ per cent complete. The work on the five-r0<im cottages has not progressed so weI!, partly on account of'the Shol't­ ally completed. age of material. \Vork on these cottages is about 80 per The warehouse at' Potter Creek is completed except tho cent complete. placing of the windows. The wOl'k on Hospital No.2, on Commissioner Mears' The warehouse at Rainbow Creek is 75 per cent com­ residence and on the Anchorage School House is going pleted. Culverts. ahead slowl~', due largely to the lack of suitable matedal for finishing purposes. A con-tract for two culverts was let to Gust Backstl"~m Painting. & Co. during the week. They will b-e placed just south of No painting has been done on tlje outside of any build­ Rainbow Creek. The excavation for tllis work has been ings and none will be don~ until spring on account of completed. weather conditions, The Commission fOl"CeS painted the Bridges. inside of the Governm~nt cottages and Hospit~O. 2"as Bridge No, 1141 across Ship Creek is completed. rapidly as the wood-work was completed. '],he 121-foot span and abutment of Bridge No. 11:20, across Chester Creek, is 95 per cent completed. ' \Yater Service and Plumbiug. Bridges N,c's. 1121, 1111 and 1102 are ,"ompleted, The water sen'ice and plumbing forces have done a Bridge No. 1081, across Campbell Creek, is completed. large amount of miscellaneous work. The plumbing on Bridge No. 1031, across Big Rabbit Creek, is complet- the ':'elegraph and Telephone Building has been' completed. ed; as also are Bridges Nos. 1021, 1011 and 1001, the latter Plumbing on Cottage' No. 24 has been finished; on Cotta­ ges Nos. 15 to 25, inclusive, is 55 per cent complete; that being the structure across Potter Creek. o of Cottages Nos, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28 and 34 is 60 per cent Track. complete. The track is uow laid from Anchorage to 10 1-2 miles The irO.'lt-proofing c·f the main office building is' 95 pel' south. Ballast has been dumped 6 miles, and the first cent completed. All the other work being handled by raise the same distance. o this department has progressed satisfactorily. Miscellaueous. Steam Heating. The camp at Potter Creek is ab..out 80 per cent. com­ Fair progress was made on the installation of steam pleted; that at Sheep Creek about 70 per.....cent. McHugh heat in the machine shop." Creek camp is 65 per cent. completed; that at Rainbow Mechanical Department. Creek about 95 per cent. • The usual amount of work was done on general repairs The shortage of ~l"Oofing and lumber has delayed the to equipment. Work continued' on the installation of sh9P completion of the above construction camps. machinery. Considerable work was done llmking repairs Trail. ,for equipment for the Stores Department. _Work on the trail between Anchorage and Seward will The two water tank structures for Steam Shovel No, be completed next week. '- This will open a through trail 1 were.completed and placed on a flat car, along Turnagain Arm between t.he two towns. TURXAGAIX ARM DISTRICT. TELEGRAPH & TELEPHONE DEP'T, Clearing Right of Way. Seward Division. Clearing has been completed from Anchol'age to onc Wire stringing aCI'OSS Mile 52 Summit has been conl­ and one-folllth miles south of Sheep Creek, There ,has pleted. This was hung first in order to be out of the war been cleared in the vicinity of Rainbo\~ Creek two and of possible snow storms. The crew is now clOSingio° three-fourth miles of right of way.and one mile has been gap in the flats around Mile 34. 'I cleared betw~el) Falls and Indian Creeks. .Clearing con­ Anchorage-i\[atannska. tracts have been ·Jet to' Gust Baeiu;trom & Co. and E.· D. Collins & Co. during the week, covering the work between The detour around the "Y" at the 'ferminal Y ards, a~ a north of Bird Point to one mile nOlth of been completed, if the<'e be no morc I between Indian and Glacier Creeks. Th, Grading. Branch. Grading is compi'eteij' "from A~chorage tQ a point ten Material llaS been collected and wil.l be shippcd early and one-half miles south. next week for extending the tempol'ary line to the mouth The steam shovel is doing as well as possible, consideJ'­ of the Chickaloon. The non-arrival of the Panama: insu­ ing the delays on account of poor steaming coal. The fill lated wire has made a change in plans necessary. It will is being built narrow so as to discontinue steam shovel now be necessary to use copper-clad wire and salvage it work for this season as soon as pos~ible. Connection after the permanent line has been built along the railroad, , Vol. I. No. 1.' '. ALASKA RAIT".):lOAD RECORD 3 Turnagain Arm Line. DISBURSING OFFICE. It was found necessary to put in a secollf cirCll!t from The total disbursements 9£ the office at Anchorage lor Anchorage to Potter Creek and the work is now being the period' November 1 to November 7, totaled ~157,960.18. done. There will be but little loss of labor, and none in The payment of salaries ~nd wages amounted to ~87,- matcl'ial, as this extra wire would have had to be hung in 451.[i2; for local purchases, $7,392.51; to contractors, ~61,­ the spring. IfO.92; other expenditures were $2,005.23. Anchorage Telephone Exchange. The number of commercial telephones in use -is 91; the TRANSPORT CROOI!: SAILS.
Recommended publications
  • Philippines in View Philippines Tv Industry-In-View
    PHILIPPINES IN VIEW PHILIPPINES TV INDUSTRY-IN-VIEW Table of Contents PREFACE ................................................................................................................................................................ 5 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................... 6 1.1. MARKET OVERVIEW .......................................................................................................................................... 6 1.2. PAY-TV MARKET ESTIMATES ............................................................................................................................... 6 1.3. PAY-TV OPERATORS .......................................................................................................................................... 6 1.4. PAY-TV AVERAGE REVENUE PER USER (ARPU) ...................................................................................................... 7 1.5. PAY-TV CONTENT AND PROGRAMMING ................................................................................................................ 7 1.6. ADOPTION OF DTT, OTT AND VIDEO-ON-DEMAND PLATFORMS ............................................................................... 7 1.7. PIRACY AND UNAUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTION ........................................................................................................... 8 1.8. REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT ..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Korean Broadcasting System
    Not ogged in Ta k Contributions Create account Log in Artic e Ta k Read Edit Hiew history Search Wikipedia Korean Broadcasting System From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Coordinates : 3,.52538GN 12A.91A3A1GE This article may be expanded with text translated [show ] from the corresponding article in Korean . (September 2014) Click [show] for important translation instructions. Korean Broadcasting System ( KBS ) Korean Broadcasting System (KBS) Main page Contents (Hangul : 한국방송공사 ; Hanja : 韓 7eatured content Current e2ents 國放送公社 ; RR : Han-guk Bangsong Random artic e Ionate to Gongsa ; MR : Han'guk Pangsong Kongsa ) is 6ikipedia 6ikipedia store the national public broadcaster of South Korea . It was founded in 1927, and operates Logo used since 2 October 1984 1nteraction radio , television , and online services, being He p one of the biggest South Korean television About 6ikipedia Community porta networks . Recent changes Contact page Contents [ hide ] Too s 1 History 1.1 Beginnings in radio 6hat inks here Re ated changes 1.2 1950s–1960s - Move into Up oad K e television Specia pages Permanent ink 1.3 1970s - Expansion Page information 1.4 1980s - Advertising started after Main building of Korean Broadcasting System 6ikidata item controversial merger Native name 한국방송공사 Cite this page 1.5 1990s - SpinoE of EBS Hanja 韓國放送公社 Print/eCport 2 Structure Revised Han-guk Bangsong Gongsa Create a book 3 CEOs Romanization Iown oad as PI7 Printab e 2ersion 4 Channe s McCune– Han'guk Pangsong Kongsa 4.1 Terrestria te evision Reischauer 1n other projects
    [Show full text]
  • 995 Final COMMISSION STAFF WORKING DOCUMENT
    EUROPEAN COMMISSION Brussels,23.9.2010 SEC(2010)995final COMMISSIONSTAFFWORKINGDOCUMENT Accompanyingdocumenttothe COMMUNICATIONFROMTHECOMMISSIONTOTHE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT,THECOUNCIL,THEEUROPEANECONOMIC ANDSOCIAL COMMITTEEANDTHECOMMITTEEOFTHEREGIONS NinthCommunication ontheapplicationofArticles4and5ofDirective89/552/EECas amendedbyDirective97/36/ECandDirective2007/65/EC,fortheperiod2007-2008 (PromotionofEuropeanandindependentaudiovisual works) COM(2010)450final EN EN COMMISSIONSTAFFWORKINGDOCUMENT Accompanyingdocumenttothe COMMUNICATIONFROMTHECOMMISSIONTOTHE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT,THECOUNCIL,THEEUROPEANECONOMIC ANDSOCIAL COMMITTEEANDTHECOMMITTEEOFTHEREGIONS NinthCommunication ontheapplicationofArticles4and5ofDirective89/552/EECas amendedbyDirective97/36/ECandDirective2007/65/EC,fortheperiod20072008 (PromotionofEuropeanandindependentaudiovisual works) EN 2 EN TABLE OF CONTENTS ApplicationofArticles 4and5ineachMemberState ..........................................................5 Introduction ................................................................................................................................5 1. ApplicationofArticles 4and5:generalremarks ...................................................5 1.1. MonitoringmethodsintheMemberStates ..................................................................6 1.2. Reasonsfornon-compliance ........................................................................................7 1.3. Measures plannedor adoptedtoremedycasesofnoncompliance .............................8 1.4. Conclusions
    [Show full text]
  • El Mustang, February 23, 1951
    CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE# VOL 11, NO. U SAN LUIS OIIJFO, CALIFONIA FRIDAY, FIIRUAIY 21, 1M1 Dairy Club Honors Chris Jespersen Dies, Three Members , . At Aaaual Baaquet College Loses Friend By Bob McKeller State Senator Girin Jesneraen, Republican, a legislator Joe Cardoso, Rtvardale; Bob for 2R years, died in Atascadero hospital 0 p.m. Wednesday Clark, Tulare; a n d Lawrence o f a heart condition. Borba, Ontario, were honored at the fourth annual Los LScheros Jespersen, 60, suddenly became ill Tuesday night. ,Hos­ banquet Saturday night in the pital attendants said his death was a "shock to everybody." Kdna Farm Center hall. Selected Hia wife, Jennie, his daughter for their outstanding ' endeavor, and several of hia aons wera with character, scholarship, popular­ him whan he died. Funeral services ity and participation, the trio had awaited the arrival of others of their namaa Inscribed on the hia Avo childran. , George M. Drumm' trophy, highest honor bestowed by the dub. Jespersen wae born in Ban Luis Presentation of Poly belt buck­ Obispo April 6. 1800, and engaged le* went to Robert Johnson, Pop­ in farming in the Paso Robles area lar Grove, 111.: Berend Broerama, for 26 ysara. He went into the real Arteala; and Borba for thalr par­ estate business In Atascadero in ticipation on the judging team that 1032. placed fifth at the Dairy Congress He first was elected to the as­ Intercollegiate judging meet at sembly In 1026 and served until Waterloo, Iowa, l*sl fall Belt buckles were also awarded to Robert Laver, Alturaa; Jack Julian A.
    [Show full text]
  • Driver Faces Drug Charge in Fatal Crash Board To
    -ooorn nanr o suDscnoe, ca 300 The^festfield Record 11, No. 34 Thursday, August 22,1996 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents Driver faces drug charge in fatal crash Flea market The Westfield Neighbor New York State Trooper William Peck. Rubin was allegedly on his way home to Mr. LaFountain would not comment on tend Council (WNC) is spon- THS RECORD A passenger in the car — Joseph Scozio, Westfield. what sort of drug Mr. Rubin waa allegedly soring a Oea market 8 «JIL-4 21, of Oak Forest, 111. — was thrown from New York State Police Investigator Robert using at the time of the crash. am. Saturday at the Fan- Returning from an upstate New York con- the car, said the trooper. Passing motorists LaFountain told The Record the accident oc- "It is under investigation." he said. "We wood tnbi nation, Martinc cert aDegedry in a drug-induced haze, a attempted to resuscitate Mr. Scozio, but he curred shortly after 7 am. in the "very are doing a chemical analysis." and North Avenue*. Westflekl man drove his car off the road. His was pronounced dead shortly after being rural" town of Schroon, about 89 miles north Nor would the investigator discuss why a Vendon will tell an anort- passenger was thrown from the auto and rushed to a nearby hospital. of Albany. drug test was performed on Mr. Rubin. Such died at the scene, according to New York The roadway was dry, the sky was partly tests are not routine procedure, he said. intnt of merchandise, and Mr. Rubin was also brought to the hospital Stale Police.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Communications Commission DA 16-510 Before the Federal
    Federal Communications Commission DA 16-510 Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) Annual Assessment of the Status of Competition in ) MB Docket No. 15-158 the Market for the Delivery of Video Programming ) SEVENTEENTH REPORT Adopted: May 6, 2016 Released: May 6, 2016 By the Chief, Media Bureau: TABLE OF CONTENTS Heading Paragraph # I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.................................................................................................................... 1 II. INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................................ 13 A. Scope of the Report........................................................................................................................ 13 B. Analytic Framework ...................................................................................................................... 14 C. Data Sources .................................................................................................................................. 15 III. PROVIDERS OF DELIVERED VIDEO PROGRAMMING.............................................................. 16 A. Multichannel Video Programming Distributors ............................................................................ 16 1. MVPD Providers ..................................................................................................................... 16 a. Regulatory Conditions Affecting Competition................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Philippines in View a CASBAA Market Research Report
    Philippines in View A CASBAA Market Research Report An exclusive report for CASBAA Members Table of Contents 1 Executive Summary 4 1.1 Pay-TV Operators 4 1.2 Pay-TV Subscriber Industry Estimates 5 1.3 Pay-TV Average Revenue Per User (ARPU) 5 1.4 Media Ownership of FTAs 6 1.5 Innovations and New Developments 6 1.6 Advertising Spend 6 1.7 Current Regulations 6 2 Philippine TV Market Overview 8 2.1 TV Penetration 8 2.2 Key TV Industry Players 9 2.3 Internet TV and Mobile TV 11 3 Philippine Pay-TV Structure 12 3.1 Pay-TV Penetration Compared to Other Countries 12 3.2 Pay-TV Subscriber Industry Estimates 12 3.3 Pay-TV Subscribers in the Philippines 13 3.4 Pay-TV Subscribers by Platform 14 3.5 Pay-TV Operators’ Market Share and Subscriber Growth 14 3.6 Revenue of Major Pay-TV Operators 16 3.7 Pay-TV Average Revenue Per User (ARPU) 17 3.8 Pay-TV Postpaid and Prepaid Business Model 17 3.9 Pay-TV Distributors 17 3.10 Pay-TV Content and Programming 18 3.11 Piracy in The Philippine Pay-TV Market 20 4 Overview of Philippine Free-To-Air (FTA) Broadcasting 21 4.1 Main FTA Broadcasters 21 4.2 FTA Content and Programming 26 5 Future Developments in the Philippine TV Industry 27 5.1 FTA Migration to Digital 27 5.2 New Developments and Existing Players 28 5.3 Emerging Players and Services 29 Table of Contents 6 Technology in the Philippine TV Industry 30 6.1 6.1 SKYCABLE 30 6.2 Cignal 30 6.3 G Sat 30 6.4 Dream 30 7 Advertising in the Philippine TV Industry 31 7.1 Consumer Affluence and Ability to Spend 31 7.2 General TV Viewing Behaviour 32 7.3 Pay-TV and
    [Show full text]
  • BOLETIN 2924 DE REGISTROS DEL 09 MAYO AL 15 MAYO DE 2009 PUBLICADO 21 MAYO DE 2009 Para Los Efectos Señalados En El Artículo 4
    BOLETIN 2924 DE REGISTROS DEL 09 MAYO AL 15 MAYO DE 2009 PUBLICADO 21 MAYO DE 2009 Para los efectos señalados en el artículo 47 del Código Contencioso Administrativo, se informa que: Contra los actos de inscripción en el registro mercantil que aparecen relacionados en el presente boletín proceden los recursos de reposición y de apelación. Contra el acto que niega la apelación procede el recurso de queja. El recurso de reposición deberá interponerse ante la misma Cámara de Comercio de Bogotá, para que ella confirme, aclare o revoque el respectivo acto de inscripción. El recurso de apelación deberá interponerse ante la misma Cámara de Comercio de Bogotá, para que la Superintendencia de Industria y Comercio confirme, aclare o revoque el acto de inscripción expedido por la primera entidad. El recurso de queja deberá interponerse ante la Superintendencia de Industria y Comercio, para que ella determine si es procedente o no el recurso de apelación que haya sido negado por la Cámara de Comercio de Bogotá. Los recursos de reposición y apelación deberán interponerse por escrito dentro de los cinco días hábiles siguientes a esta publicación. El recurso de queja deberá ser interpuesto por escrito dentro de los cinco días siguientes a la notificación del acto por medio del cual se resolvió negar el de apelación. Al escrito contentivo del recurso de queja deberá anexarse copia de la providencia negativa de la apelación. Los recursos deberán interponerse dentro del término legal, expresar las razones de la inconformidad, expresar el nombre y la dirección del recurrente y relacionar cuando sea del caso las pruebas que pretendan hacerse valer.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Terrestrial TV in Philippines: What Is in for the Media Consumer?
    Proceedings of the International Conference on Industrial Engineering and Operations Management Bandung, Indonesia, March 6-8, 2018 Digital Terrestrial TV in Philippines: What is in for the media consumer? Rex Mervin P. Ramos School of Graduate Studies Mapúa University Manila, Philippines [email protected] Rene D. Estember School of Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management Mapúa University Manila, Philippines [email protected] Abstract The broadcast industry sector in the Philippines is mandated by the government to adopt and implement the digitization of television networks. Various networks have conducted studies on technical aspect but not on media consumer’s watching preferences. This paper studied the media consumer’s preference in watching television. A survey questionnaire method was used to determine and identify the preference and significant key factors of the media consumer. Socio-economic factors like age group, job specification and financial status have several considerable impacts on digital terrestrial television implementation. Preferences on television viewing are identified to come up with a socio-economic business model. Keywords digital television, media consumer, set-top box, socio-economic factors, business model 1. Introduction The Philippines, with more than 14 million television (TV) households nationwide relying on free to-air (FTA) analog TV broadcast, is currently on its way towards digitalization of the broadcast sector industry officially adopting Japan’s Integrated Services Digital Broadcast - Terrestrial (ISDB-T) as the sole standard of Digital Terrestrial Television Broadcasting (DTTB) services in the country. On February 14, 2017, the ceremonial Digital Switch On (DSO) marks officially the start of the comprehensive nationwide implementation of DTTB.
    [Show full text]
  • D:\Channel Change & Guide\Chann
    CHANNEL GUIDE UPDATED AS OF 1ST JULY 2020 FTA = Free To Air SCR = Scrambled Radio Channels in Italics FREQ/POL CHANNEL SR FEC CAS NOTES ARABSAT 5C at 20.0 deg E: Bom Az 256 El 27, Blr Az 262 El 24, Del Az 253 El 20, Chen Az 263 El 21, Bhopal Az 256 El 21, Cal Az 261 El 11 S 3796 LSRTV 1850 3/4 FTA A 3809 RSSBC TV 1600 2/3 FTA T E 3853 L Espace TV 1388 3/5 Mpeg4 FTA L L 3884 R Iqraa Arabic, ERI TV1, Ekhbariya TV, KSA Sports 2, 2M Monde, El Mauritania. Canal Algeria, Al Maghribia 27500 5/6 FTA I T 3934 L ASBU Bouquet: South Sudan TV, Abu Dhabi Europe, Oman TV, KTV 1, Saudi TV, Sharjah TV, Quran TV, Sudan TV, Sunna TV, E Libya Al Watanya; Holy Quran Radio, Emarat FM, Program One, Radio Quran, Qatar Radio, Radio Oman 27500 7/8 FTA & 3964 L Al Masriyah, Al Masriyah USA, Nile Tv International, Nile News, Nile Drama, Nile Life, Nile Sport, ERTU 1 27500 3/4 FTA C A BADR 5 at 26 deg East: Bom Az 253 El 33.02, Blr Az 259.91 El 29.71, Del 248.93 El 25.47, Chennai Az 260.76 El 26.88, Bhopal Az 252 El 27 B L 4087 L Tele Sahel 3330 3/4 FTA Medium Beam E T 4102 L TNT Niger: Télé Sahel, Tal TV, Espérance TV, Liptako TV, Ténéré TV, Dounia TV, Canal 3 Niger, Canal 3 Monde, Saraounia TV, V Bonferey, Tambara TV, Anfani TV, Labari TV, TV Fidelité, Niger 24, Télé Sahel, Tal TV, Voix du Sahel 20000 2/3 FTA MPEG-4 Medium Beam IRIB: IRIB 1, IRIB 2, IRIB 3 (scr), IRIB 4, IRIB 5, IRINN, Amouzesh TV, Quran TV, Doc TV, Namayesh TV, Ofogh TV, Ifilm, Press 11881 H TV, Varzesh, Pooya, Salamat, Nasim, Tamasha HD, IRIB 3 HD (scr), Omid TV, Shoma TV, Tamasha, Alkhatwar TV, Irkala TV, 27500 5/6 FTA MPEG-4 Central Asia beam Sepehr TV HD; Radio Iran, Radio Payam, Radio Jawan, Radio Maaref etc 11900 V IRIB: IRIB 1, IRIB 2, IRIB 3, IRINN, Amouzesh TV, Salamat TV, Sepehr HD; Radio Iran, Radio Payam, Radio Jawan, Radio Maaref etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Adapter Channel Lineup
    Digital Adapter Channel Lineup BREVARD, FLAGLER, VOLUSIA, LAKE, MARION, ORANGE, OSCEOLA, SEMINOLE AND SUMTER july 2015 basic & standard channels specific to county basic & standard channels all counties (continued) BREVARD 9 WFTV ABC HD 38 TV Land HD 1018 WVEN Univision HD 2 WESH NBC HD 15 WGN America HD 39 USA HD 1020 WESH NBC HD 3 WOFL FOX HD 16 WOPX ION HD 40 Lifetime HD 1024 WUCF PBS HD 4 WOPX ION HD 20 WCJB ABC HD 41 Discovery HD 1027 WRDQ HD 5 WUCF PBS HD 49 Shop TV 42 A&E HD 1035 WOFL FOX HD 6 WKMG CBS HD 453 WUFT Create 43 History HD 1045 WTGL Good Life HD 7 WFTV ABC HD 454 WUFT World 44 Animal Planet HD 1050 WDSC HD 9 WEFS HD 496 Marion Education Channel 45 TLC HD 1060 WKMG CBS HD 15 WGN America HD 497 Lake Front TV 46 TCM HD 1065 WRBW MyTV HD 16 WRBW MyTV HD 498 Lake Sumter TV 47 Bright House Sports Network HD 1068 WEFS HD 49 Local Programming/NASA 1005 WUFT PBS HD 48 AMC HD 1080 WKCF CW HD 496 Brevard Public Schools TV 1023 WCJB ABC HD 49 See specific to county 1090 WFTV ABC HD 497 Cocoa Beach City TV ORANGE, OSCEOLA, 50 Fox Sports Florida HD 1102 Nickleodeon HD 498 Titusville Government SEMINOLE 51 Hallmark Channel HD 1105 Disney Channel HD 499 Space Coast Government TV 2 WUCF PBS HD 54 SEC Network HD 1122 Hallmark Channel HD FLAGLER, VOLUSIA 3 WOFL FOX HD 55 LMN HD 1127 ESPN HD 3 WOFL FOX HD 4 WESH NBC HD 56 Travel Channel HD 1128 ESPN2 HD 4 WESH NBC HD 5 WKMG CBS HD 57 Bravo HD 1147 Bright House Sports Network HD 5 WRBW MyTV HD 6 WRBW MyTV HD 58 Golf Channel HD 1148 Sun Sports HD 6 WKMG CBS HD 7 WFTV ABC HD 59 Food Network
    [Show full text]
  • D:\Channel Change & Guide\Chann
    CHANNEL GUIDE UPDATED AS OF 1ST OCTOBER 2020 FTA = Free To Air SCR = Scrambled Radio Channels in Italics FREQ/POL CHANNEL SR FEC CAS NOTES INTELSAT-38/AzerSpace2 at 45 deg East: Bom Az 238 El 51, Blr Az 250 El 49, Del 232 El 41, Chennai Az 252 El 46, Bhopal Az 238 El 44 Cal Az 248 El 35 S 11475 V Dialog DTH: Sony Six HD, Discovery World India HD, Star Movies Select HD, Animal Planet HD, AXN East Asia HD, Rugby PassTV HD, Star Sports 1 HD, Sony A Ten2 HD, Star Sports select HD1, Star Sports Select HD2 32000 2/3 DVB-S2/8PSK India Beam T E 11515 V Dialog DTH: CBeebies Asia, Pogo, Cartoon Network, A+ Kids, Nickelodeon, Baby TV, Disney Junior, NGC, Sony BBC Earth, Nat Geo Wild, Animal Planet, L Discovery, Discovery Science, TechStorm, TLC, History TV18, Travel XP, Dsport 1, Sony Ten 1, Ten Cricket, Sony Ten 2 23700 5/6 DVB-S India Beam L I 11555 V Dialog DTH: HGTV Asia, E!, SET India, Sony Max, Star Gold, Colors, Star Plus, Zee TV, Colors Tamil, Sun TV, KTV, Star Vijay, Kalainagar TV, Zee Cinema, UTV T E Movies, B4U Movies, Zee Tamil, Sirippoli, WakuWaku Japan, Celestial Classic Movies, Fashion TV Asia, Hi TV, TVN Asia, WakuWaku Japan South East Asia 27690 3/5 DVB-S India Beam & 11595 V Dialog DTH: Channel One, Rupavahini, Channel Eye, ITN, Vasantham TV, TV Derana, Swarnavahini, Sirasa TV, Shakti TV, TV 1, Hiru TV, TNL, Art, Ada Derana C 24x7, Siyatha TV, Pragna TV, TV Didula, Riddhi TV, Citi Hitz, 7th Circuit, Rangiri TV, Revision TV, UTV Tamil, Udhayam TV, Nenasa TV 10 27690 5/6 DVB-S India Beam A Dialog DTH: Eurosport 1, Outdoor Channel,
    [Show full text]