Technical Standard for Delivery of Hd Commercial and Sponsorship Copy To

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Technical Standard for Delivery of Hd Commercial and Sponsorship Copy To TECHNICAL STANDARD FOR DELIVERY OF HD COMMERCIAL AND SPONSORSHIP COPY TO This document is a complete guide to the common technical specification for delivery to ITV, Sky, Channel 5 and Channel 4 (including broadcasters that take commercials from Channel 4 Advertising Sales such as UKTV channels, The Box Plus Network and BT Sport). The first three pages of this document outline parts of the specification that are unique to ITV. The main body of the document contains the specification as adopted by the above parties. The Specification includes: • Technical Specifications, i.e. the technical production methods which must be used, and the parameters which all material must meet to be acceptable by the broadcasters. Picture and Sound Quality requirements, which also form a binding obligation on producers of material. Assessment of quality is by nature subjective, and is highly dependent on the nature of the commercial or sponsorship. Some of the Quality Requirements are expressed in relative terms (“reasonable”, “not excessive” etc.), and it will be necessary to make a judgement as to whether the quality expectations of the intended audience will be fulfilled. • Delivery Requirements, which specify the form and layout of the material. Further technical help or guidance regarding this specification maybe obtained from the following: Contact Email Telephone Bill Brown +44 (0) 20 715 66542 [email protected] Head of Media Standards +44 (0) 7917 577 700 Matt Price +44 (0) 20 715 67424 [email protected] Broadcast Service Manager +44 (0) 7725 025 542 Sponsorship Delivery This Technical Specification outlines the full details for HD Commercial delivery as well as relevant elements for HD Sponsorship material, however it must be noted that Sponsorship clock numbers, file naming conventions and approval processes differ from commercials and are broadcaster specific. Please see the broadcaster section of this specification for sponsorship delivery details. Material submitted for transmission must satisfy a Quality Control process pre-delivery. Material failing the QC process may be rejected and returned to the supplier for repair. Please ensure you are using the current version of this document, available at: http://itv.com/technicalstandards TECHNICAL STANDARD FOR THE DELIVERY OF HD COMMERCIAL AND SPONSORSHIP COPY Commercial and Sponsorship Supplier Details: This specification defines the delivery from the Commercial and Sponsorship suppliers to ITV, UTV and STV and not from the advertising copy producers. HD Copy Delivery Details th ITV, UTV and STV will accept HD in addition to SD deliveries from 9 April 2016. Please note any commercial content already held in SD, which is re-supplied in HD, must be re- supplied with a new clock number and therefore will be required to be re-submitted to Clearcast. Please ensure for network ITV you order for all ITV delivery points including UTV and STV. Digital delivery can be arranged through any of the following providers: Adstream 0207 539 8500 [email protected] www.adstream.com Honeycomb 0330 043 5373 [email protected] www.honeycomb.tv IMD 0207 468 6850 [email protected] www.groupimd.com ITV Sponsorship Delivery & Compliance Requirements • For information regarding Sponsorship delivery please contact the ITV Commercial Operations team at [email protected] and [email protected]. • When you place an order for delivery with Adstream, Honeycomb or IMD this needs to be sent to both ITV Southern Transmission Centre (Chiswick) and ITV Northern Transmission Centre (Leeds). • On some occasions these may also need to be delivered to UTV and STV as well. Please check with ITV Commercial Operations to ensure you are delivering to the correct Transmission Centres before placing an order with Adstream, Honeycomb or IMD. • ITV Commercial Operations will inform you of the date Sponsorship needs to be delivered by. This will usually be a minimum of two clear working days before you go to air. • Every Sponsorship Ident requires a unique clock number, which is supplied by ITV. • Please advise the ITV Commercial Operations team of how many Clock Numbers are required and the durations and these will be set up for you. • Any Sponsorship Idents delivered without the ITV generated Clock Number will be rejected by Transmission and will need to be re-delivered with the ITV Clock Number. • All Sponsorship Idents require compliance approval by ITV Compliance prior to transmission. The contact details for Compliance will differ for each deal and will be sent out once a deal is agreed. • Please send pre-production scripts to the Compliance team to arrange initial compliance guidance. All pre-production scripts should be compliance approved before production and all post production videos should be compliance approved before clocking. • The final clocked Idents need to be sent to compliance five working days before transmission. These can be sent as MPEG files and do not have to be broadcast quality. • A Music Cue Sheet will be sent to you by ITV Commercial Operations with music details required for each individual Ident. This will need to be filled in and returned prior to transmission even if no music has been used. Please forward this information to [email protected] and [email protected]. Page 2 of 21 UK Version 1.1 - Feb 2017 Broadcaster Version 1.2- Oct 2016 TECHNICAL STANDARD FOR THE DELIVERY OF HD COMMERCIAL AND SPONSORSHIP COPY • Please note when you submit the Clocks for final approval these will need to be accompanied by a Photosensitive (PSE) pass certificate demonstrating that the content is PSE compliant. For details on how to gain access to this free service please contact [email protected]. All enquiries relating to ITV Sponsorship delivery should be directed to the following: Contact Email Telephone David Barton [email protected] +44 (0) 20 715 66592 Sponsorship & Compliance Manager 5.1 Audio Requirements ITV do not currently transmit content with 5.1 audio. Commercial and Sponsorship material delivered to ITV for transmission should be supplied with a stereo mix in accordance with the requirements outlined in Section 3 (Technical Requirements – Audio) of this document. Page 3 of 21 UK Version 1.1 - Feb 2017 Broadcaster Version 1.2- Oct 2016 TECHNICAL STANDARD FOR THE DELIVERY OF HD COMMERCIAL AND SPONSORSHIP COPY This page is intentionally blank [Broadcaster Opening] Page 4 of 21 UK Version 1.1 - Feb 2017 Broadcaster Version 1.2- Oct 2016 TECHNICAL STANDARD FOR THE DELIVERY OF HD COMMERCIAL AND SPONSORSHIP COPY This page is intentionally blank [Broadcaster Opening] Page 5 of 21 UK Version 1.1 - Feb 2017 Broadcaster Version 1.2- Oct 2016 TECHNICAL STANDARD FOR THE DELIVERY OF HD COMMERCIAL AND SPONSORSHIP COPY Contents 1 GENERAL QUALITY REQUIREMENTS .................................................................................................................... 8 1.1 PICTURE QUALITY ........................................................................................................................................................ 8 1.2 SOUND QUALITY ......................................................................................................................................................... 8 1.3 SUBTITLES AND AUDIO DESCRIPTION (A.D.) ..................................................................................................................... 8 2 TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS – VIDEO ................................................................................................................ 10 2.1 HIGH DEFINITION VIDEO CODEC ................................................................................................................................... 10 2.2 HIGH DEFINITION IMAGE FORMAT ................................................................................................................................ 10 2.2.1 Origination .................................................................................................................................................. 10 2.2.2 Post-production ........................................................................................................................................... 10 2.2.3 Field dominance .......................................................................................................................................... 10 2.3 VIDEO LEVELS AND GAMUT (ILLEGAL SIGNALS) ................................................................................................................ 10 2.3.1 Measuring signal levels ............................................................................................................................... 10 2.3.2 Tolerance of out of gamut signals ............................................................................................................... 11 2.4 ‘BLANKING’ .............................................................................................................................................................. 11 3 TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS – AUDIO ............................................................................................................... 12 3.1 TERMS, REQUIREMENTS AND GUIDELINES ...................................................................................................................... 12 3.1.1 Guidelines for True Peak Audio Levels ......................................................................................................... 12 3.2 METERING REQUIREMENTS
Recommended publications
  • Media Nations 2019
    Media nations: UK 2019 Published 7 August 2019 Overview This is Ofcom’s second annual Media Nations report. It reviews key trends in the television and online video sectors as well as the radio and other audio sectors. Accompanying this narrative report is an interactive report which includes an extensive range of data. There are also separate reports for Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. The Media Nations report is a reference publication for industry, policy makers, academics and consumers. This year’s publication is particularly important as it provides evidence to inform discussions around the future of public service broadcasting, supporting the nationwide forum which Ofcom launched in July 2019: Small Screen: Big Debate. We publish this report to support our regulatory goal to research markets and to remain at the forefront of technological understanding. It addresses the requirement to undertake and make public our consumer research (as set out in Sections 14 and 15 of the Communications Act 2003). It also meets the requirements on Ofcom under Section 358 of the Communications Act 2003 to publish an annual factual and statistical report on the TV and radio sector. This year we have structured the findings into four chapters. • The total video chapter looks at trends across all types of video including traditional broadcast TV, video-on-demand services and online video. • In the second chapter, we take a deeper look at public service broadcasting and some wider aspects of broadcast TV. • The third chapter is about online video. This is where we examine in greater depth subscription video on demand and YouTube.
    [Show full text]
  • Application of Closed Circuit Television for Traffic Surveillance in Texas
    APPLICATION OF CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION FOR TRAFFIC SURVEILLANCE IN TEXAS by William R. McCasland Research Engineer Texas Transportation Institute and Raymond G. Biggs Engineering Technician Texas Highway Department Research Report Number 139-11 Freeway Control and Information Systems Research Study Number 2-8-69-139 Sponsored by The Texas Highway Department In Cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration TEXAS TRANSPORTATION INSTITUTE Texas A&M University College Station, Texas August 1971 ABSTRACT Closed circuit television (CCTV) has been used for surveillance of traffic and transportation facilities for many years. However, the num­ ber of operating systems are few bec,ause their effectiveness as a long term surveillance system has been suspect due to the inclusion of human observers in the surveillance loop. The use of CCTV for short intensive observations necessary to research and traffic studies has been success­ ful. The accelerating development of area wide traffic surveillance, control, and communications systems for urban areas will increase the interest in the use of CCTV as part of the surveillance system. There are four operating CCTV systems in Texas that are used for traffic sur­ veillance. Each system has different design and operating characteris­ tics. DISCLAIMER The opinions, findings, and conclusions expressed ,or implied in this report are those of the research agency and not necessarily those of the Texas Highway Department or the Federal Highway Administration. SUMMARY There are four closed circuit television systems in Texas that are designed and operated for traffic surveillance. Each system has different design and operating characteristics to satisfy the surveillance require­ ments.
    [Show full text]
  • Regulating the National Lottery
    Section 5 Regulating the National Lottery The Third National Lottery Licence May 2021 The Third Licence Conditions 1. Grant of Licence 2. Definitions and Interpretation 3. Commencement 4. Handover from the Previous Licence 5. Service requirement 6. Prohibition of activities not related to the National Lottery 7. Consumer Protection 8. Retailer commission and retailer management 9. Independent section 6 licence applicants 10. Information and reporting 11. Payments to the Secretary of State 11A. Promotion of the National Lottery 12. Shareholders, other Connected parties and debt providers 13. Vetting 14. Control environment 15. Contractors 16. Employees 17. Performance monitoring 18. Handover on expiry or revocation of the Licence 19. Security for Players’ funds 20. Confidentiality and freedom of information 21. Intellectual Property 22. Data Protection 23. Licence extensions 24. No waiver 25. Severability 26. Governing Law and jurisdiction 27. Third Party rights 28. Notices 29. Survival Schedules Schedule 1 Definitions Schedule 2 Part 1 Games and facilities to be available in the first five weeks of the Licence Schedule 2 Part 2 Financial penalties Schedule 2 Part 3 Schedule 3 Handover from the Previous Licensee Schedule 4 Part 1 Ancillary activities that the Commission has consented to Schedule 4 Part 2 Further Conditions relating to Ancillary Activities Schedule 5 The Ancillary Activity Payment Schedule 6 Schedule 7 Codes of practice and strategies Schedule 8 Primary and Secondary Contributions Part 1 Definitions and interpretation Schedule
    [Show full text]
  • How to Make a TV Advert on a Budget
    How to Make a TV Advert on a Budget Hosted by SapientRazorfish, 10 May 2017 By Nandini Rao, Investment Writer In 2017, there is no escaping the mantra that marketing strategies should be mobile first. But according to Moz – the co-founder of creative agency Contented – nothing beats TV for advertisements. The problem, of course, is that TV ads can be massively expensive, putting them beyond the reach of many money-starved marketing departments. Which is why at a recent Financial Services Forum event, chair David Cowan asked Moz and David Sanderson, who heads SkyAdsmart, to talk about how companies can use TV ads to deliver targeted advertising on a budget. It’s not just about winning Oscars “TV can amplify the message that a company is trying to convey to its customer base,” said Moz. Emphasising that functionality is important, the Contended boss added that when working with a client on an advertisement, his company’s starting point is to identify three messages about the product or service that need to be conveyed in 30 seconds. TV commercials effectively legitimise content, according to Moz. While digitisation has liberalised the way in which content can be advertised on TV, there is some red tape involved. TV commercials must get the green light from Clearcast. According to regulatory requirements, anything claimed in a commercial has to be true. TV watchers know this so are reassured that what they see in an ad is very unlikely to be misleading. Using technology to customise ads With the panel focusing heavily on the changing role of tech, Cowan said that “Technology can magnify the power of TV ads.” Sanderson responded that Sky AdSmart does exactly this and offers advertisers a way to combine the world class content of TV with the digital world’s accountability and target.
    [Show full text]
  • MADE in BRISTOL: 'THE WHITE PRINCESS' BEGINS on UKTV DRAMA CHANNEL THIS WEEKEND Begins Saturday 18 November 2017
    television NEWS: FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MADE IN BRISTOL: ‘THE WHITE PRINCESS’ BEGINS ON UKTV DRAMA CHANNEL THIS WEEKEND Begins Saturday 18 November 2017, 9pm << Watch the official trailer >> BRISTOL, 16 November 2017: STARZ Original Limited Series The White Princess will premiere on British TV this weekend, after filming at The Bottle Yard Studios and across Bristol last year. Kicking off with a double bill on Saturday 18th November at 9pm on the UKTV Drama Channel, The White Princess is the follow-up to the STARZ/BBC’s 2013 Golden Globe and Emmy award- nominated The White Queen. Made by Company Pictures and Playground, the drama filmed in purpose- built sets at The Bottle Yard Studios and across Bristol in 2016. Rebecca Benson, Suki Waterhouse, Jodie Comer, Joanne Whalley, Essie Davis, Michelle Fairley on set at The Bottle Yard Studios - image (c) Starz Coordinating the entire shoot from production offices at The Bottle Yard Studios, the production team also used additional build space, stores and costume areas on site. Bristol Film Office provided unit bases for filming at locations across the city, facilitating location liaison and organising holding areas at City Hall for around 100 cast extras during a large-scale shoot at Bristol Cathedral. Jacob Collins-Levy (King Henry VII) & Michelle Fairley (Lady Margaret Beaufort) film at Bristol Cathedral - image (c) Starz Karen Bailey, SVP Original Programming, STARZ, said: “We knew from the early location scouts that the natural scenic beauty of the area was a good fit for the production, but seeing the facilities at The Bottle Yard and discovering there was such a strong infrastructure already in place made the decision to shoot in Bristol an easy one.” Fiona Francombe, Site Director of The Bottle Yard Studios, said: “Every aspect of this production was expertly crafted and beautifully detailed.
    [Show full text]
  • 134.1099 Food and Flowers with Jo Pratt and Anna Steven Friday 18 July 2014 Tutor(S): Jo Pratt Anna Steven
    Denman Tel: 01865 391991 Marcham Fax: 01865 391966 Abingdon E: [email protected] Oxon, OX13 6NW www.denman.org.uk 134.1099 Food and Flowers with Jo Pratt and Anna Steven Friday 18 July 2014 Tutor(s): Jo Pratt Anna Steven Full Description of Course: Book yourself on this lovely day event where you will be treated to a morning demonstration on the theme of Jo Pratt's 'Madhouse Cookbook' featuring home cooked food that's tasty and stress free. All of the dishes have been devised to make life easy, with shortened preparation and cooking times and brilliant plan ahead tips. This will be followed by a lovely lunch and a flower demonstration in the afternoon. Jo is a TV cook, food stylist, journalist and bestselling author of four books – 'The Nation’s Favourite Food', 'In the Mood for Food', 'In the Mood for Entertaining' and most recently 'Madhouse Cookbook'. She is also a regular contributor to magazines such as BBC Good Food Magazine and M&S Magazine and often appears on TV shows such as the new Channel 4 and Sainsbury’s tie up What’s Cooking? Most recently Jo has been busy setting up a new restaurant The Gorgeous Kitchen in Heathrow’s new Queen’s Terminal 2 with three other female chefs. Jo spends a lot of time writing and developing ideas online and in the press for brands such as Bramley Apples, Maris Piper Potatoes, Tilda Rice and Patak’s. Many of her online video recipes can be viewed on www.youtube.com: http://www.cookwithchefs.com and http://uktv.co.uk/goodfood.
    [Show full text]
  • UKTV Case Study
    Case Study UKTV Satisfying 42 million viewers Web channel overhaul UKTV is a multi-award winning media “In 2012 we embarked on a large project company with eleven core brands: to redevelop all of our consumer and UKTV Play, Dave, Watch, Gold, Alibi, business websites from the ground Yesterday, Drama, Really, Home, Eden, up,” says UKTV Head of Digital Delivery, and Good Food. It’s home to the most Oliver Davies. “Moving from Cold popular non-PSB channel in the UK, Fusion, new channel sites were built in and reaches more than 42 million a fully responsive mobile-friendly grid, Like many companies, we really viewers every month. A ‘David to the using a Python Django-based content “ suffered from having images all Goliath brands’, UKTV is the fastest management system. Our digital asset over the place, in folders and on growing broadcaster in Britain. platform had to be the right fit.” desktops, and the workflow was proving difficult to manage. Our image management was something we were determined to get right. – Oliver Davies, Head of Digital Delivery, UKTV. ” Simplifying Solutions Third Light at Work UKTV chose an Enterprise Edition Third Light media library to host all 168,768 of its image assets. The system is accessed by 21 administrators, and 600+ in-house and press users. Simpler storage and retreival No more manual handling “We’d never used a third-party digital asset “Before we used the Third Light system, management tool before, so we did lots of our web editors had to go through a very research into different systems, and made manual process to prepare images for the decision to use Third Light as our tool websites.
    [Show full text]
  • A~'? ~1 I0 4 THRU) (ACCESSION NUMBER)
    SATELLITES PROGRAM ON APPLICATION OF COMMUNICATIONS TO EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY May, 1971 Report No. T-71/2 STILL-PICTURE TELEVISION (SPTV) TRANSMISSION Gulab Sharma A~'? ~1 i0 4 THRU) (ACCESSION NUMBER) O~ l _(PAGES) Z3 (NASACRORM"ORADNUMBE REPRODUCED BY- NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE K U S DEPARTMENT OFCOMMERCE SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22161 / MISSOURI 63130 WASHINGTON UNIVCRSITY / SAINT LOUIS PROGRAM ON APPLICATION OF COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITES TO EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Report No T-71/2 May, 1971 STILL-PICTURE TELEVISION (SPTV) TRANSMISSION Gulab Sharma I This research is supported by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration under Grant No Y/NGL-26-08-054 and it does not necessarily represent the views of either the research team as a whole or NASA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SEVER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ABSTRACT STILL-PICTURE TELEVISION TRANSMISSION by Gulab Sharma ADVISOR: Professor D.L. Snyder June, 1971 Saint Louis, Missouri To produce a diversity of program material in a limited frequency spectrum, various multichannel, continuous-audio still-video, television transmission-systems, compatible to the existing systems, have been suggested and investigated. In this report, we categorize and describe these alternative systems and identify some of the system parameters and con­ straints. The issues explored are: the number of still picture channels that can be realized in a limited spectrum, the interrelation of various parameters with system con­ straints, and general system considerations. iii Preceding page blank TABLE OF CONTENTS No. Page 1. Introduction.....................................1 1.1 Main Objective and Scope ................... 2 1.2 Television Broadcast Standards ............. 3 1.3 System Performance Objectives .............. 4 1.4 Subjective Picture Quality ................
    [Show full text]
  • UKTV Gets a New Look
    6th October 2016 BBC Worldwide Australia & New Zealand (ANZ) today announced a channel refresh for UKTV and new content across its channel portfolio (BBC First, UKTV, BBC Knowledge, CBeebies), as the company ensures it has the strong brands necessary to inform audience choice in an ever more competitive environment. From next Monday (10 October), UKTV is a getting a whole new on-air look and feel as BBC Worldwide ANZ re-invigorates its identity as a cracking celebration of British entertainment. (Embeddable clip to view here) The changes come as the company seeks to: broaden UKTV’s appeal amongst a younger demographic whilst still retaining the heartland audience; strengthen its emotional connection with the audience; and differentiate the channel further from premium drama channel, BBC First. The refresh is a result of extensive research that indicated while audiences loved the shows, there was an opportunity to build a deeper connection to them through the brand personality. Of all the brand attributes tracked, entertainment indexed as the highest for UKTV and the refresh of the brand and programming schedule aims to further capitalise on this universal need state. Entertainment still plays an important role in unifying families in front of the main screen in the house. Audiences want to be entertained together and share this experience. The Aussies get the Brits- there is a strong cultural resonance and shared humour was a strong lever for audiences’ love of popular British programmes. Tim Christlieb, Director of Channels, BBC Worldwide ANZ, said: “In this ever-evolving media landscape we want to make sure that UKTV reflects the needs of our audience.
    [Show full text]
  • Rachel Khoo: My Swedish Kitchen Coming to UKTV and Being Distributed All Around the World by DRG
    Rachel Khoo: My Swedish Kitchen coming to UKTV and being distributed all around the world by DRG. Apr 01, 2019 13:19 CEST Rachel Khoo: My Swedish Kitchen to launch at MIPTV DRG and UKTV join forces to co-commisson new cookery and lifestyle title. Rachel Khoo: My Swedish Kitchen is the first production from Splay One for the UK market, and the series is set to launch at MIPTV. DRG today announces that it has joined forces with UKTV to co-commission Rachel Khoo: My Swedish Kitchen, a new cookery and lifestyle series that’s due to air on the broadcaster’s Good Food channel this summer. The 8 x 30 series, produced by the Swedish company Splay One, part of the NENT Studios, follows the popular British chef as she puts her own twist on traditional Swedish dishes in the kitchen of a ‘stuga’, an old-style wooden house. However, this is more than just a cookery show: Rachel spends time immersed in nature in the local countryside, making the most of her new way of life, as well as meeting with food producers and other local craftspeople. There’s also a sprinkling of witty anecdotes, charming stories and entertaining observations about her new homeland. The show has been commissioned by DRG’s SVP of acquisitions, Mette Kanne-Behrendsen and Kirsty Hanson, commissioning editor at UKTV. It was ordered for Good Food by Vicky Walker, channel director. Mette Kanne-Behrendsen, DRG’s SVP of acquisitions and executive producer, struck the co-commissioning deal with UKTV. She comments: “When we heard that Splay One, a sister company within the NENT Group, were talking to Rachel Khoo we were very excited.
    [Show full text]
  • Specification and Project Manual for Demolition, Removal, and Disposal
    Bidding and Contract Document (R 6/16) Project Name: Production Painting File No. 761/14012.BDH State of Michigan Department of Technology, Management and Budget State Facilities Administration Design and Construction Division DCSPEC Bidding and Contract Document Minor Projects File No. 761/14012.BDH Index No. 44501 Department/Agency 761-DEQ/RRD Project Name Production Painting Location Kalamazoo June, 14, 2016 SPECIFICATIONS AND PROJECT MANUAL FOR CONTAMINATED SOIL EXCAVATION & DISPOSAL PRODUCTION PAINTING COMPANY: MERCHANT PUBLISHING BLAINE & O’NEIL STREETS KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN PREPARED FOR: MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY REMEDIATION AND REDEVELOPMENT DIVISION KALAMAZOO DISTRICT OFFICE 7953 ADOBE ROAD KALAMAZOO, MI 49009 PREPARED BY: DLZ MICHIGAN, INC. 535 S. BURDICK STREET, SUITE 248 KALAMAZOO, MI 49007 DLZ PROJECT NO.: 1341-6550-01 FILE NO: 761/14012.BDH INDEX NO: 44501 ENGINEERS ARCHITECTS SCIENTISTS JUNE 2016 PLANNERS SURVEYORS SPECIFICATIONS AND PROJECT MANUAL FOR CONTAMIANTED SOIL EXCAVATION & DISPOSAL PRODUCTION PAINTING COMPANY: MERCHANT PUBLISHING BLAINE & O’NEIL STREETS KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Prepared For: Michigan Department of Environmental Quality Remediation and Redevelopment Division Kalamazoo District Office 7953 Adobe Road Kalamazoo, MI 49009 Prepared By: DLZ Michigan, Inc. 535 S. Burdick Street, Suite 248 Kalamazoo, Michigan 49007 DLZ Project No.: 1341-6550-03 File No: 761/14012.BDH Index No: 44501 June 2016 M:\Proj\1341\6550 MDEQ EER Contract\01 Production Painting\Bid Documents-Merchants\Cover.doc SECTION
    [Show full text]
  • Inventing Television: Transnational Networks of Co-Operation and Rivalry, 1870-1936
    Inventing Television: Transnational Networks of Co-operation and Rivalry, 1870-1936 A thesis submitted to the University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In the faculty of Life Sciences 2011 Paul Marshall Table of contents List of figures .............................................................................................................. 7 Chapter 2 .............................................................................................................. 7 Chapter 3 .............................................................................................................. 7 Chapter 4 .............................................................................................................. 8 Chapter 5 .............................................................................................................. 8 Chapter 6 .............................................................................................................. 9 List of tables ................................................................................................................ 9 Chapter 1 .............................................................................................................. 9 Chapter 2 .............................................................................................................. 9 Chapter 6 .............................................................................................................. 9 Abstract ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]