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World Radio TV Handbook 2007 is coming.
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THE INFORMATION IN THIS ARTICLE IS FREE. It may be copied, distributed
and/or modified under the conditions set down in the Design Science License
published by Michael Stutz at http://dsl.org/copyleft/dsl.txt
Today's Topics:
1. Cusco (Chuckie)
2. Logs from NH-USA, Oct 14-16 (Scott R. Barbour Jr.)
3. Errata (Giampiero Bernardini)
4. Re: Dxers Unlimited's mid week edition for 16-17 October 2007
(Prof. Arnaldo Coro Antich)
5. The Shortwave Report 10/12/07 ?Listen Globally!
(Zacharias Liangas )
6. HCDX archives? (Glenn Hauser)
7. HCDX logs between 2007-10-16 0000 UTC and 2007-10-17 0000 UTC
(Risto Kotalampi)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Message: 1
Date: Tue, 16 Oct 2007 10:35:23 +0100
From: "Chuckie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] Cusco
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Robert Wilkner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Logs
DSWCI Logs DSWCI Logs DSWCI" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Ivan_Lebedevsky"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, <[email protected]>,
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
Peru, 6193.36, Radio Cusco, 1016-1030 With a male in steady Spanish comments.
Plenty of mentions of "Peru" heard. A second male joins in at 1025. Signal is
poor
and as that time passes, it becomes threshold. (Chuck Bolland, October 16,
2007)
Clewiston, Florida
------------------------------
Message: 2
Date: Tue, 16 Oct 2007 06:14:55 -0700 (PDT)
From: "Scott R. Barbour Jr." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] Logs from NH-USA, Oct 14-16
To: DXplorer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
Finally a day off! Spent it with the wife, drinking
coffee and listening to lots of SW. Life is good
again.
SWAZILAND, 3240, presumed TWR-Africa, 0340-0345*, Oct
16. Vernacular. Tail end of txmission w/ religous
talks by OM. Choral music at 0343, brief announcer at
0345* w/ no discernible ID/IS noted. Fair.
(Barbour-NH)
SPAIN, 4394.5U, Onda Cero Radio relay, 0227-0245, Oct
15, Spanish. Banter b/w announcers at what appeared to
be a live event. Fair. Tx is presumed to be via
military txmitter for SP troops abroad. Thanks Molano
and Wilkner tip. (Barbour-NH)
CHINA, 5925, CNR-5, 1021-1032, Oct 14, Mandarin.
Ballads w/ announcer b/w selections thru BoH. Fair as
was // 7620. (Barbour-NH)
ETHIOPIA, 5970, R.Fana, 0326-0340, Oct 16, Vernacular.
Music thru BoH. OM at 0332, back to music at 0337.
Fair. // 7210-poor. (Barbour-NH)
MALI, 5995, RTM Malieene, 2211-2233, Oct 15, French.
Native music w/ anncr b/w selections. OM at 2230 w/
news, sound-bites. Fair. (Barbour-NH)
ERITREA, 7100, VOBME-Prg.1, *0353-0405, Oct 16,
Vernacular. IS until announcers at 0359. OM from 0400
until 0405 t/out when data QRM overtook frequency.
Fair at best. 7175-Prg.2 noted w/ IS at same s/on time
followed by jammer mess at 0402. (Barbour-NH)
ETHIOPIA, 7110, R.Ethiopia, 0406-0421, Oct 16,
Vernacular. Technical difficulties at R.Ethiopia this
morning? Announcer b/w HoA musical bits w/ audio
constantly cutting in/out. Similar situation on weak
// 9704.2. (Barbour-NH)
YEMEN, 9779.8, YRTC, 2131-2200, Oct 15, Arabic.
Continuous music thru 2158 w/ whisper-quiet OM at 2144
(ID-?). S/off annmts at 2158 and "R. San'a" ID. Canned
annmt of sorts still going at ToH w/ 9775-DW s/on
splatter. Fair though audio strength dropped like a
brick from 2149-2158. (Barbour-NH)
"ZIMBABWE", 11810, SWR Africa via Armavir, 1802-1830,
Oct 15, English. Various news/commentary re Amendment
18 and crackdown on protesters in Zimbabwe. "(View-?)
from America" at 1812 re Zanu PF claims against MDC.
"Hidden Story" prg. at t/out. Fair. // 12035 via
UK-Good. (Barbour-NH)
GOA-INDIA, 12025, AIR Panaji, *1730-1802, Oct 15,
Vernacular. Abrupt s/on w/ ID, announcements.
"Akashvani" followed by presumed news. Music until ID
at 1745 then commentary w/ several mentions of
America. Various anncrs from 1755 until ToH ID.
Fair/good. (Barbour-NH)
RUSSIA, 12085, TWR India via Novosibirsk, 0128-0145*,
Oct 16, Vernacular. Music and talk at t/in. OM w/
religous talk at 0130 w/ bits of EG throughout;
"Christian faith", "Bible", etc. Musc at 0138, then
contact info and various anncrs from 0142. IS at
s/off. Fair. (Barbour-NH)
**A decent opening to the sub-continent turned up
these AIR regionals on 60m.
INDIA, 4840, AIR Mumbia, 0045+, Oct 16, Vernacular. YL
w/ talk poking thru noise floor, not much to work
with. Signal improving at 0100 recheck. Poor/fair.
(Barbour-NH)
INDIA, 4860, AIR Delhi, 0057-0105, Oct 16, Vernacular.
Hindi mx at t/in. ID at ToH, right back to music.
Poor/choppy. (Barbour-NH)
INDIA, 4920, AIR Chennai, 0051+, Oct 16, Vernacular.
Hindi music over mild Codar QRM. Fair but losing the
battle with Codar after ToH. (Barbour-NH)
INDIA, 5010, AIR Thiruvananthapuram, 0038-0045 Oct 16,
English/Vernacular. EG news at t/in re poverty, sports
scores. Mx bridge at 0040 followed by anncr in
language and Hindi music. Fair. (Barbour-NH)
Scott R. Barbour Jr.-Intervale,NH-USA
R8,R75,NIR10,MLB1,200'Beverages
____________________________________________________________________________________
Tonight's top picks. What will you watch tonight? Preview the hottest shows on
Yahoo! TV.
http://tv.yahoo.com/
------------------------------
Message: 3
Date: Tue, 16 Oct 2007 19:13:41 +0200
From: "Giampiero Bernardini" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] Errata
To: "Hard-Core-Dx" <[email protected]>
Message-ID:
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
6183,826v 16/10 0040 Radio Tawantinsuyo MUST BE read 6173,826v of course
sorry
G
Giampiero Bernardini
Milano, Italy
Rx: Drake SPR-4 & R-4C (with DDS4); RFT EKD 315; RFSpace SDR-14; CiaoRadio
H101; Winradio G33EM Marine; AOR AR7030+ AR5000+ AR3000A-DX; TenTec RX320 &
RX321; Icom R7000 & R71E (both mod. by Capra), PCR1000; Lowe HF150; Kenwood
R5000 & tuner KT-6040; Grundig Satellit 700 & 500; Yamaha T-85; Sangean ATS 909
mod. & DT-220; Degen DE1103; Alinco DJ-X3 (In all FM rx I use 110/80/53 kHz
filters)- Ant: wires 30 m.; RKB 5, 9 & 10 elements FM; RF Systems T2FD 15
meters; Wellbrook LFL 1010, loops by A.Capra, PA0RDT Mini Whip, Magnetic Loop
L101
-----Messaggio originale-----
Da: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] conto di Giampiero
Bernardini
Inviato: marted? 16 ottobre 2007 03:12
A: CUMBRE-DX; Hard-Core-Dx; DXLD
Oggetto: [HCDX] Frequencies around 49 meters
Here some frequency measures made with the RF Space SDR-IQ at BW resolution
0,85 Hz
5909,984v 16/10 0053 Marfil Estereo, Colombia, nice songs, fair
5952,473v 15/10 2340 Radio Pio Doce, Bolivia, talks, SS, fair
6009,487v 15/10 2348 La Voz de tu Conciencia, Colombia, tk poor
6019,445v 15/10 2353 Radio Victoria, Lima, Per?, poor/fair stopped as usual
at 2358
6049,627v 16/10 0000 Suara Islam, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, talks, strong QRM
6050
6089,947v 16/10 0010 unid, clear carrier, but not audible because strong QRM
from 6090v Caribbean Beacon in EE
6134,693v 16/10 0020 Radio Santa Cruz, Bolivia, fair
6134,987v 16/10 0025 Radio Aparecida, Brazil, phone talks, fair
6183,826v 16/10 0040 Radio Tawantinsuyo, Per?, poor
6193,384v 16/10 0047 Radio Cusco, presumed, really low mod.
Ciao
Giampiero
Giampiero Bernardini
Milano, Italy
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________________________________________
Hard-Core-DX mailing list
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_______________________________________________
THE INFORMATION IN THIS ARTICLE IS FREE. It may be copied, distributed
and/or modified under the conditions set down in the Design Science License
published by Michael Stutz at
http://www.gnu.org/licenses/dsl.html
------------------------------
Message: 4
Date: Tue, 16 Oct 2007 12:13:19 -0400
From: "Prof. Arnaldo Coro Antich" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [HCDX] Dxers Unlimited's mid week edition for 16-17
October 2007
To: [email protected]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed
>
>
> Radio Havana Cuba
>
> Dxers Unlimited's mid week edition 16-17 October 2007
>
> By Arnie Coro
>
> radio amateur CO2KK
>
> Hi amigos radioaficionados around the world and orbiting the Earth,
> because, yes, there are radio amateurs in space at this moment, and
> they do communicate with hams using 2 meters band equipment aboard the
> International Space Station... I am Arnie Coro , radio amateur CO2KK
> , host of this twice weekly program and someone that has had the
> unique opportunity of talking to cosmonauts orbiting the Earth... a
> unique experience amigos, and one of the more than 81 ways of enjoying
> our wonderful radio hobby: space amateur radio communications.... Item
> two: zero, zero, zero, one after the other is the result obtained by
> Solar Observatories around the world that monitor the number and
> characteristics of sunspots... Zero sunspots and a solar microwave
> flux of below 70 mean that high frequency bands from 20 megaHertz up
> are behaving like VHF bands as regards to ionospheric propagation.
> Simply there are not enough free electrons available at the ionosphere
> to send short wave signals back to Earth on frequencies above 20
> megaHertz or so for 95 percent of the days... An occasional 15 meters
> amateur band opening does happen, and one can pick up an international
> broadcast station operating on the adjacent 13 meters band, but those
> band openings are very short lived.... We must be patient and wait
> until the next solar cycle starts and the daily sunspot number and
> solar flux go above no less than 20 for the sunspots and 80 to 90 for
> the solar flux , that are the required figures to bring back our much
> wanted higher frequency bands amigos...
>
> Stay tuned for more radio hobby related information, coming to you
> from Havana , I'll be back with you in a few seconds , after a short
> break...
>
> .....
>
> This is Radio Havana Cuba, the name of the show is Dxers Unlimited,
> and yes amigos, we do QSL , we do verify reception reports with
> beautiful QSL cards... send your reception reports to [EMAIL PROTECTED], or
> VIA AIR MAIL to Arnie Coro, Radio Havana Cuba, Havana, Cuba... and
> here is now item three of the mid week edition of the program.
>
> Our technical topics section, that is rapidly competing with ASK ARNIE
> and the HF plus low band VHF Propagation update and forecast in
> listener's popularity... The technical topics today is about the
> design criteria for an optimized homebrew receiver, using the lowest
> parts count that is still consistent with good overall performance. I
> have been working on two such receivers during the past several weeks,
> as they will be part of the radio amateurs academy training program
> now in progress at my Plaza Radio Club here in Havana, where we have
> joined efforts with the nearby Cerro Radio Club to provide training
> for the newcomers to the radio amateur hobby that will soon be taking
> the ham radio license test, required to own and operate an amateur
> radio station.
>
> Receiver prototype one, is an all solid state design, using locally
> available parts and components, and like in the case of receiver
> prototype two, that is a hybrid vacuum tubes and transistors radio, no
> attempt has been made to miniaturize the sets. A lot of nice open
> space where to work with the soldering iron, parts well separated from
> each other, and the printed circuit designs using wide strips of
> copper for interconnecting the components. This design philosophy
> leads to very easy to build by the newcomers radios... receivers that
> can be also easily modified to add new features, and the most
> important thing of all, these two prototypes provide very good
> reception within the frequency range from 500 kiloHertz all the way up
> to the 50 megaHertz or 6 meters amateur band. But again, no attempt
> was made to provide bandswitching using conventional multiposition
> switches to select the tuned circuits, instead a much more up to date
> switching arrangement using saturated transistors is used...
>
> Prototype one, the all solid state receiver, follows a modular design
> criteria, that starts with the power supply, the first item that the
> newcomer assembles and tests under the supervision of the instructor.
> This power supply is based on a locally plentiful power transformer,
> and the voltage regulator used can provide up to 2.5 amperes at 13.8
> volts, so that it can also be used, in the future, to power a QRP or
> low power amateur radio transmitter. Taking into consideration the
> locally available components, this power supply can be considered as a
> basic
>
> building block that the newcomer to the hobby can use both for
> operating his receivers and transceivers, as well as for doing a lot
> of experiments with different circuits. The power supply can be later
> modified to provide variable output voltage, as well as several lower
> voltages that may be required for other equipment like a CW keyer
>
> or an external audio filter.
>
> The building blocks concept has proven to be a very nice approach,
> because during the radio and electronic lessons, we assemble one unit
> and test it in front of the class. For example, the input signal
> attenuator, bandpass tuneable filter and radio frequency amplifier
> module has become the de facto standard to add as an outboard accesory
> to portable solid state receivers, that lack adequate input
> selectivity. A simple demonstration of the improvement to a Sony
> ICF7600 D receiver to which the prototype RF input module was
> connected by means of a short length of 50 ohms coaxial cable showed a
> great improvement in reception , especially within the frequency range
> of 5 to 12 megaHertz, where at this particular
>
> phase of the solar cycle are the most used . The presence of super
> power international broadcast stations is one of the problems that
> makes reception difficult with those radio receivers that have a very
> poor front end design. And, just to provide a bit more of information,
> the use of the basic RF signal attenuator, bandpass tuneable filter
> and RF amplifier module with a more sophisticated receiver, also
> proved to be worthwhile, because the tendency by designers is to use
> fixed tuned input filters that are switched when the bands are
> changed, in contrast with my receiver prototype that offers the user
> the possibility of having a sharply selective tuneable input filter .
>
> In an upcoming edition I will be describing the third module of the
> solid state receiver prototype, the double balanced broadband mixer
> and first local oscillator.
>
> Now Dxers Unlimited's mid week edition will continue with another
> popular section of the program; Antenna Topics, coming up in a few
> seconds ...
>
> ..........
>
> You are listening to Radio Havana Cuba's twice weekly radio hobby
> program, and here is now our Antenna Topics section that today will be
> devoted to feedback from listeners that are experimenting with the
> double spiral loaded dipoles , following the design ideas of Petlowany
> and Tektorian... Spiral end loading of antennas is nothing new at all,
> and it has been used by low frequency stations that for obvious
> reasons could not make use of the extremely high masts or towers
> required to achieve resonance at the quarter wave of a wavelength.
>
> By adding simple top capacitive loading , the so called UMBRELLA
> antennas have made possible rather efficient radiators at frequencies
>
> as low as the long wave AM broadcast band still used in Europe, Africa
> and Asia, but that was never brought into use in the Americas.
>
> The spiral top loading is a stept further, that adds both capacitive
> and inductive loading to the antenna, but that does require a rather
> complex mechanical arrangement... But until very recently that type of
> loading was not experimented with dipole antennas. The latest version
> of these spirals end loaded dipoles is the so called TAK ANTENNA, that
> according to its designer is able to achieve a very
>
> high radiation efficiency with a very short horizontal length .A 40
> meters band TAK Antenna is claimed to have more than 80 percent of the
> efficiency of a full size antenna, while requiring only about three
> meters of horizontal space for its installation.
>
> Reviews by top antenna experts are very favorable to both the
> Petlowany and TAK spiral end loaded antennas, but there is just one
> objetion about their use, and that is that they are narrow band
> systems, in other words they provide a reasonable good match at a
> center operating frequency, and then if you need to move up or down in
> frequency, the standing wave ratio goes up very fast.
>
> Nevertheless these spiral loaded antennas are an excellent option for
> radio amateurs that are very short of space to install their antenna
> systems, and are of particular interest at this phase of the solar cycle
>
> when the higher frequency bands, where smaller antennas can be used,
> are absolutely useless due to the extremely low solar activity.
>
> The basic spiral loaded dipole uses two large diameter wire spirals
> that have a bit more than a quarter wavelength of wire wound in about
> 7 to 10 turns with proper spacing between turns. The matching is done
> on site, on an experimental basis, by moving a feed wire along the
> spirals to find the lowest possible standing wave ratio...
>
> Again these are narrowband antennas, but you can understand how useful
> they are, when you realize that a 40 meters band TAK TENNA is less
> than three meters long, as compared to the 20 meters length required
> by a full size wire dipole !!!
>
> .......
>
> Now here is ASK ARNIE, la numero uno, the most popular section of
> Dxers Unlimited according to your e-mail messages, letters , postcards
> and phone calls amigos... Today I will be answering a question sent by
> listener Claire from Indiana, USA. Claire wants to know why she can't
> listen to an otherwise strong and in the clear
>
> short wave signal when she is using her hair dryer.... and she even
> adds that she has borrowed one from a neighbor and exactly the same
>
> type of buzzing noise erase the short wave station she was listening
> to. The answer amiga Claire, is that hair dryers, and blenders, as
> well as fish tank pumps, and many other home appliances generate wide
>
> band radio frequency noise that interferes with short wave reception.
>
> The hair dryers, kitchen mixers and blenders are particularly noisy
> because they use a type of electric motor that use carbon brushes to
>
> feed electricity to the motor's rotor, and very small sparks jump
> across causing the generation of radio frequency energy, exactly as it
> was done by the first primitive radio telegraph transmitters, the so
> called
>
> SPARK TRANSMITTERS, that had to be banned because they generated wide
> band noise all over the radio frequency spectrum !!!
>
> .....
>
> And now amigos as always at the end of the program when I am here in
> Havana, get ready to copy Arnie Coro's HF plus low band VHF
> propagation update and forecast.. Solar activity continues at
> extremely low levels, with the effective sunspot numer ESN at just
> four units Tuesday at 15 hours UTC. The geomagnetic field is also
> extremely quiet too, and the maximum useable frequency curve is a very
> slow starter after local sunrise, reaching only about 18 to 20
> megaHertz at the best times of the day... According to solar
> scientists we will have to wait at least one more year to see a
> significant improvement on short wave propagation conditions amigos !!!
>
> Hope to have you all listening next Saturday and Sunday UTC days
>
> to the weekend edition of Dxers Unlimited !!! Same time, same short
> wave frequencies, same world wide web connection, same satellite feed
> you are picking us u
>
------------------------------
Message: 5
Date: Tue, 16 Oct 2007 20:36:58 +0300
From: "Zacharias Liangas " <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] The Shortwave Report 10/12/07 ?Listen Globally!
To: <>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
The Shortwave Report 10/12/07 ?Listen Globally!
by Dan Roberts ( outfarpress [at] saber.net )
Thursday Oct 11th, 2007 5:05 PM
A weekly 30 minute review of news and opinion, recorded from a
shortwave radio. With times and freqs for listening at home. 2 files-
broadcast and slow-modem streaming. Free to rebroadcast. China,
Netherlands, Cuba, and Russia.
Dear Radio Friend,
The latest Shortwave Report (October 12) is up at the website
http://www.outfarpress.com/outfarpress/shortwave.shtml in both
broadcast quality (13.3MB) and quickdownload or streaming form
(4.9MB) (28:59)
This week's show features stories from China Radio International,
Radio Netherlands, Radio Havana Cuba, and the Voice of Russia.
>From CHINA- An Iraqi Parliamentarian described the Blackwater
killings in Iraq as symptomatic of a disorder where citizens have
become the targets. Australian mercenary guards killed 2 civilian
women in Baghdad on Tuesday. The US Supreme Court dropped a
lawsuit by a German citizen who was abducted and tortured by the CIA
in Afghanistan. The Israeli Prime Minister says he will devote the next
year to pursuing peace with the Palestinians. The Iranian President
responded to remarks made by Geo Bush about future negotiations
between the countries.
>From NETHERLANDS- Demonstrations, including direct action,
continue in Europe about the struggle for democracy in Burma. British
Prime Minister Brown announced a troop reduction in Iraq last week- an
analysis of his actions. Costa Rican voters narrowly approved joining
CAFTA and Radio Netherlands received many comments about their
coverage leading up to the vote.
>From CUBA- A Palestinian is suing the UK for illegal sales of weapons
and equipment to Israel, which were used to confiscate his land in
2005. More than 200,000 people marched 24 km in Italy to call for
human rights and an end to wars.
>From RUSSIA- Recently declassified Pentagon documents show that
the US was researching ways to use radioactive material to eliminate
foreign leaders and troops. A commentary on Iraqi leaders giving up on
plans for reconciliation between sectarian groups in Iraq. A commentary
on the controversial US missile defense shield planned to be installed
in Poland, the Czech Republic, and England.
There is an article about the Shortwave Report by Cassandra Roos on
line at- http://www.campusprogress.org/soundvision/780/big-stories-
shortwaves
I was interviewed for an informative weekly radio show Mediageek,
available at http://radio.mediageek.net
All that plus times and frequencies for listening at home. It's free to
rebroadcast, please notify me if you're airing it and haven't notified me
in the last month, please mention the website if you only air a portion. If
you just want to listen and have a slow connection, try the streaming
version- lower sound quality but good enough and way easier if you
don't have a high-speed internet connection. If streaming is a problem
because of your slow connection, download the smaller file- it takes 20
minutes or less, and will play swell in any mp3 player application
(RealPlayer, Winamp, Quicktime, iTunes, etc) you have on your
computer.
This program will be aired on Friday afternoon at 4:30pm (PDST) on
KZYX/Z Philo CA, you might be able to stream via
There are several other streams that work better- <
http://www.freakradio.org >Freak Radio Santa Cruz now streams this
program on Friday at 9:00am and Monday at 5:30pm(PDST)
The Shortwave Report may be downloaded as a podcast from <
http://www.radio4all.net/podcast.php/.xml?series=outFarpress%20pres
ents > or iTunes (search for "shortwave" in podcasts)
Check out the amazing streams at < http://www.radicalradio.org >
And Radio For Peace International at < http://www.rfpi.org >
I hope you'll listen and air this if you're connected with a radio station. I
am still wondering how to get financially compensated for the 25 hours I
put into this program weekly- any ideas are appreciated. Any stations
rebroadcasting this (or listeners) are welcome to donate for production
costs. You can do so through the website. Many thanks to those that
have donated! No Guilt! (maybe a little)
link for broadcast edition-
< http://www.outfarpress.com/outfarpress/swr_10_12_07.mp3
>(13.3MB)
link for smaller file and streaming-
< http://www.outfarpress.com/outfarpress/shortwave.shtml >
?FurthuR! Dan Roberts
Naturally, the common people don't want war ... but after all it is the
leaders of a country who determine the policy, and it is always a simple
matter to drag the people along, whether it is a democracy, or a fascist
dictatorship, or a parliament, or a communist dictatorship. Voice or no
voice, the people can always be brought to the bidding of the leaders.
That is easy. All you have to do is to tell them they are being attacked,
and denounce the pacifists for lack of patriotism and exposing the
country to danger. It works the same in every country.
-Hermann Goering
http://www.outfarpress.com
http://zlgr.multiply.com (raidio monitoring site plus audio clips )
http://www.worldisround.com/articles/302315/ (Litohoro) 321199/Tinos
http://www.flickr.com/photos/zachgr pictures upload
.
on my main : www.geocities.com/zliangas
-tty-px.html : test of various TTY programs
-ethics.htm : greek ethics , days and institutions
-frape.htm: the greek way of cofee !!!
Zacharias Liangas , Thessaloniki Greece
greekdx @ otenet dot gr ---
Pesawat penerima: ICOM R75 , Lowe HF150 , Degen 1102,1103,108,
Tecsun PL200/550, Chibo c300/c979, Yupi 7000
Antenna: 16m hor, 2x16 m V invert, 1m australian loop
------------------------------
Message: 6
Date: Tue, 16 Oct 2007 15:46:21 -0700 (PDT)
From: Glenn Hauser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] HCDX archives?
To: [email protected]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
There are archives for HCDX posts thru late 2006 at
http://www.hard-core-dx.com/staticpages/index.php?page=20021203000700721
But not 2007. Are 2007 archives somewhere else, or not available?
Glenn Hauser
____________________________________________________________________________________
Don't let your dream ride pass you by. Make it a reality with Yahoo! Autos.
http://autos.yahoo.com/index.html
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Message: 7
Date: Tue, 16 Oct 2007 23:05:02 +0000
From: Risto Kotalampi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] HCDX logs between 2007-10-16 0000 UTC and 2007-10-17
0000 UTC
To: [email protected]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Hard-Core-DX.com logs from 2007-10-16 0000 UTC to 2007-10-17 0000 UTC
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Please visit http://log.hard-core-dx.com/ for the real time logs
and to submit your logs to the HCDX Online Log.
For more information please email [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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End of Hard-Core-DX Digest, Vol 58, Issue 18
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