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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. RNW says farewell (Eike Bierwirth)
2. Glenn Hauser logs March 28-29, 2012 (Glenn Hauser)
3. [ptsw] Glenn Hauser logs March 28-29, 2012 (Stewart MacKenzie)
4. Times Internet in talks with All India Radio to bring IPL
commentary on radio channel (Jaisakthivel)
5. I&B Ministry seeks Rs 1,574 cr for Prasar Bharati (Jaisakthivel)
6. March 29 Logs (Brian Alexander)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Message: 1
Date: Thu, 29 Mar 2012 19:47:01 +0200
From: "Eike Bierwirth" <[email protected]>
To: [email protected], [email protected]
Subject: [HCDX] RNW says farewell
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
----------------------------------------------
So long, RNW: Farewell to the Dutch listener
Published: March 28, 2012 - 2:33 pm | By RNW
RNW says farewell to their Dutch listeners with a historic 24-hour farewell
broadcast. On May 10 and 11 the editors, correspondents, former staff and
listeners pay their respect to the end of an era.
The program brings together many new wonderful memories and special moments in
radio history of 65 years. Once more, the World Service will bring that special
feeling of home to all corners of the world, the feeling of the radio as a
friend in a foreign land.
And RNW continues. In the future, RNW will bring free speech to parts of the
world where press freedom is under pressure. For people who are deprived of
independent information.
We look back at how it all began with music from Radio Oranje and Jetty Pa?rl.
Of course there is attention to the many news, because we have briefed you for
many years about what happened in the Netherlands. Like the flood in 1953, but
also the murder of Pim Fortuyn which RNW covered in its own way.
Of course there is much space for our special programs about culture, language,
for expats, seafarers, and truck drivers. The music that RNW made is discussed,
and also your memories of the Worldwide will be given space.
We have spent years with passion and joy to work for you. In this marathon
broadcast, we say farewell to the Dutch broadcasting, but we will also tell you
how it will continue after this year with RNW.
Reception
The 24-hour marathon starts on 10 May at 22:00 and lasts until 11 May 22:00
(Dutch summer time). The radio broadcast can be heard via shortwave in Europe
(with summaries on shortwave in the rest of the world), satellite (BVN) and
www.wereldomroep.nl (with video). Listeners can tune in the Benelux on 1296 AM.
Look for all frequencies www.wereldomroep.nl/ontvangst .
_____________________________________________________________
PROGRAM OVERVIEW (subject to change; Dutch time [=UTC+2h] )
THURSDAY, May 10, 2012
22.00-23.00 pm: the start
We look back at the start of RNW over 65 years ago with much historical
material from the archives and a great big band plays the music of yesteryear
with Jetty van Oranje (Jetty Pa?rl). But we are also dwell on the whys and
wherefores of this broadcast. Why do the Dutch broadcast actually exist and
what will the World Service do next? Including Pieter Broertjes, mayor of
Hilversum.
23.00-24.00 hours: the Royals
In this second hour, we give a picture of the bond between RNW and the
monarchy. Both have always been closely linked, to this day. With royal expert
Ben Kolster. Worldwide chairman and former Foreign Minister Ben Bot will
discuss the role of broadcasting in foreign aid.
FRIDAY May 11, 2012
00.00-01.00 pm: A multicolored broadcaster broadcasts in many languages.
To hear sound images with the many languages that were and are audible. In this
hour we look at the Indonesian Department, which ceases to exist. What was and
is the importance of RNW in Indonesia? Including Nico Schulte Nordholt,
Indonesia scholar from the University of Twente.
01.00-02.00 pm: RNW as a radio service.
Worldwide sent church and religious programs with skits such Fons Jansen. Radio
played a role in maintaining the faith.
02.00-03.00 pm: From shortwave to satellite and Internet.
>From a cracking, poor reception to the smartphone and mobile applications
>allowing you to access news and radio and even TV in many places in the world.
>Back then, we sent letters and telegrams, and now communicates are via Twitter
>and Facebook. Rocus de Joode of the distribution program talks about
>technology. On the RNW compounds, you can see a radio van from the 1950s.
03.00-04.00 pm: Happy Station, the most famous program of RNW
Begun in 1927 and now there is a restart from Taiwan. Also we play a sound
image, because the program was presented in multiple languages, something that
is almost unimaginable today.
04.00-05.00 pm: Expats speaking
Which groups of Dutch citizens abroad now exist? There are the adventurers, the
workers, refugees, the idealists and many more. Who are they and what do they
do abroad?
05.00-06.00 pm: Culture for Dutch citizens abroad.
Many Dutch people have maintained their culture with the help of RNW. How
important is culture to have a sense of the Dutch roots, what are the different
needs of Dutch citizens abroad?
06.00-07.00 pm: TV on the Radio (BVN TV)
The success of summer and BVN TV was great, but what role did TV play in the
end of the radio? Guests are former RNW Director Lodewijk Bouwens and the first
Head of BVN Hans de Wildt.
07.00-08.00 pm: News at RNW, but slightly different.
Worldwide viewing the news always in their own way, just a little different,
just a little more background.
08.00-9.00 pm: Cabaret and New Year receptions in 65 years RNW.
Of course many highlights of the programs in the sixties with Bert Steinkamp,
Mies Bouwman and Teddy Scholten, but also interviews with listeners and guests
including Wim Kan, Toon Hermans, Wim Sonneveld, and Conny Stuart. Youp van't
Hek writes a special essay on the farewell of the Dutch section.
09.00-10.00 pm: Typical RNW - direct contact with the listener.
Radio is your connection with the Netherlands, including the New Year Greeting
Willem Drees to the Dutch overseas, Het Schip van de Week and other greeting
programs such as Tulips from Amsterdam with Mies Bouwman.
10.00-11.00 pm: The music of RNW
Enjoy the pearls of 65 Worldwide for an hour. We talk about the diversity and
influence of the music department of RNW, but you can enjoy again those
wonderful productions.
11.00-12.00 pm: On the road.
The successful program for and with truck drivers. Bob van Beeten & Bart van
Riel talk once more with their target audience on the role of their program.
John Selby plays live music.
12.00-13.00: Wereldnet
Wereldnet makes a trip around the world with our citizen correspondents. A
special broadcast with room for current affairs, but also to look back.
13.00-14.00 pm: A multicolored broadcaster with programs in many languages.
You can hear sound images of the many languages we use(d). In this hour we look
at the Caribbean Division. With historical material, but also comments from
Suriname and the Caribbean on the influence of RNW and how RNW was and is
perceived in Suriname and on the islands. With Noraly Beyer, Jan Pronk, Desiree
Martis, Sheldry Osepa and Surinamese live music.
14.00-15.00 h: Typical Worldwide - holidaymakers.
Radio for tourists is inextricably linked to RNW. Think of the ANWB calls, the
European weather forecast, but also of Radio Tour de France and the thousands
of cycling fans that were listening to RNW on the mountains. Guests are Jeroen
Pauw and Ferry de Groot.
15.00-16.00 am: Language and RNW.
Language is a very important bond with your homeland. And of course during the
last few years a lot has changed in this area. How newscasters talk now and how
they did 30 years ago is a world of a difference. RNW also has a very special
writing and speaking style, especially for Dutch nationals abroad, but this is
only part of it. Language is also culture, the connection with your homeland.
The psychology of language is very important for Dutch citizens abroad. In the
contemporary political debate it plays another important role. Because you have
to speak Dutch if you want to live here, but do the Dutch in foreign countries
speak their languages?
16.00-17.00 pm: Expat on Air.
Farewell to expatriates and emigrants, with which the broadcast had also all
begun: 'we will miss each other'.
17.00-18.00 pm: Typical RNW - programs for soldiers.
The programs for the military have always played an important role. What was
and is that role of RNW? Of course earlier in Indonesia, but also for example
in Lebanon and Uruzgan.
18.00-19.00 pm: News at RNW, but slightly different.
Worldwide viewing the news always in their own way, just a little different,
just a little more background.
19.00-20.00 pm: The end of the Dutch branch of the World Service.
Once more a very vigorous debate about the usefulness and necessity of this
decision. RNW director Jan Hoek will debate with Telegraaf's main editor Sjuul
Paradijs and former RNW main editor Joop Daalmeijer.
20.00-21.00 pm: Farewell from RNW
All the famous announcers that the company has produced. With lots of fond
memories of our company.
21.00-22.00 pm The last hour!
In the last hour, with pride and a tear we say goodbye to our listeners. We
look back at the marathon broadcast, but we look forward to the future of RNW.
And finally we finish the marathon with a bang ...
Would you also contribute to this broadcast? You can! Please tell us your
favorite memory of the World Service. The best memories are rewarded with a
wonderful book and 24 memories can be heard in the broadcast. Participate? Go
to www.wereldomroep.nl/mijnwereldomroep
-----------------------------------
Edited Google Translation of the Dutch-language website of Radio Nederland,
http://www.rnw.nl/nederlands/article/radiomarathon-wereldomroep-op-11-mei-2012
(E.Bierwirth, 29 Mar 2012)
--
NEU: FreePhone 3-fach-Flat mit kostenlosem Smartphone!
Jetzt informieren: http://mobile.1und1.de/?ac=OM.PW.PW003K20328T7073a
------------------------------
Message: 2
Date: Thu, 29 Mar 2012 13:28:15 -0700 (PDT)
From: Glenn Hauser <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Cc: NASWA <[email protected]>, [email protected]
Subject: [HCDX] Glenn Hauser logs March 28-29, 2012
Message-ID:
<[email protected]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
** ANTARCTICA. 15476, March 29 at 1322, just for old times` sake I check the
LRA36 frequency on another once-active Thursday and still find it missing. At
least no other broadcaster has moved in on 15475, lucky icies (Glenn Hauser,
OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** CHINA. Firedrake March 29:
12230, good at 1334 just as the music broke a second for a bad edit
13130, good at 1334
15500, good with flutter at 1322
15550, good with flutter at 1322
16100, very good at 1332; none in the 14s, 17s, 18s
** INDONESIA. 9526-, March 29 at 1312, VOI has improved today from `just barely
modulated` to `barely modulated`, so much so that I can detect it`s really in
English! (Glenn Hauser, OK, WORLD OF RADIO 1610, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** IRAN. 15150, March 29 at 1326, nice chanting, not exactly Qur`anic, from
VIRI`s lengthy Arabic service, per Aoki 0530-1427, 500 kW, 289 degrees from
Zahedan (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** JAPAN [non]. 6080 via Bonaire in Spanish, 6110 via Canada in English, NHK
relays with same feature programming from 0515 UT March 29: about a Japanese
expert who helped make some rocky land in Nepal arable. Switching back and
forth, the same text in each language was running within the same minute. Also
on 6250 leapfrog in Spanish (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** KOREA NORTH [non]. 6020, Thursday March 29 at 1330, Shiokaze piano music and
YL announcements in uncertain language barely audible starting under R.
Australia in English. Ron Howard says Sea Breeze moved here March 27, after
only two weeks on 5910, and 6020 was already being jammed by N Korea when heard
after 1415. Presumably will remain in English on Fridays, one 30-minute program
repeated after 1400, when however, we are now too far east into the dayside
even with Australia off after 1400 (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** MEXICO. The sporadic-E analog TV DX opening in my last report March 28
continued a bit longer:
1956 UT on ch 3, fade in with soccer, one of the teams Barcelona (as in from
Spain?); bits of brief fade-ins later for an hour or two on 2, 3
UT March 29 at 0052, ch 2 fade-in at odd time with opening madness of a Simpson
episode from SSW, video only at first, 0059 MUF up enough to confirm it dubbed
in Spanish, with some similar-sounding voices to the English actors.
0120 on ch 2, CCI to above, audio mentions Tamaulipas
(Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** PHILIPPINES. 9430, March 29 at 1311, strong Chinese from FEBC is distorted
again, but carrier seems to be OK (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** TAJIKISTAN. 11500, March 29 at 1335 poor talk with hum, flutter, instead of
Firedrake often found here. HFCC A-12 shows V of Russia is now registered via
Dushanbe at 10-15, 500 kW, 155 degrees to S Asia. Aoki shows it at 12-15 only,
English-Hindi-English, while Sound of Hope 100-watt nuisance transmitter in
Taiwan could be here at any hour; maybe VOR will dissuade them from a few
(Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** U S A. WORLD OF RADIO 1610: not uploaded until 2010 UT March 29, but in time
for first SW airing: Thursday 2100 on WTWW 9479; then UT Friday 0330v on WWRB
5050, ex-3195. UT Saturday 0100v on Area 51 via WBCQ 5110v-CUSB/LSB (last week
did not start until 0135); UT Sunday 0400 on WTWW 5755. And on WRMI 9955: Sat
0800, 1500, 1730, Sun 0800, 1530, 1730, Mon 0500, 1130. On HLR 5980 Germany:
Tuesday 0930.
Also on WRN via SiriusXM 120: Sat & Sun 1730, Sun 0830.
(Glenn Hauser, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
------------------------------
Message: 3
Date: Thu, 29 Mar 2012 17:35:43 -0700 (PDT)
From: Stewart MacKenzie <[email protected]>
To: Adrian Peterson <[email protected]>, Gerry Dexter <[email protected]>,
Anker Peterson <[email protected]>, BCL NEWS
<[email protected]>, Duane Fischer <[email protected]>, Hard
Core DX <[email protected]>, Maryann Kehoe
<[email protected]>, Prime Time Shortwave
<[email protected]>, SWL QTH <[email protected]>
Subject: [HCDX] [ptsw] Glenn Hauser logs March 28-29, 2012
Message-ID:
<[email protected]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
-- On Thu, 3/29/12, Glenn Hauser <[email protected]> wrote:
From: Glenn Hauser <[email protected]>
Subject: [ptsw] Glenn Hauser logs March 28-29, 2012
To: [email protected]
Cc: "NASWA" <[email protected]>, [email protected]
Date: Thursday, March 29, 2012, 1:28 PM
** ANTARCTICA. 15476, March 29 at 1322, just for old times` sake I check the
LRA36 frequency on another once-active Thursday and still find it missing. At
least no other broadcaster has moved in on 15475, lucky icies (Glenn Hauser,
OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** CHINA. Firedrake March 29:
12230, good at 1334 just as the music broke a second for a bad edit
13130, good at 1334
15500, good with flutter at 1322
15550, good with flutter at 1322
16100, very good at 1332; none in the 14s, 17s, 18s
** INDONESIA. 9526-, March 29 at 1312, VOI has improved today from `just barely
modulated` to `barely modulated`, so much so that I can detect it`s really in
English! (Glenn Hauser, OK, WORLD OF RADIO 1610, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** IRAN. 15150, March 29 at 1326, nice chanting, not exactly Qur`anic, from
VIRI`s lengthy Arabic service, per Aoki 0530-1427, 500 kW, 289 degrees from
Zahedan (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** JAPAN [non]. 6080 via Bonaire in Spanish, 6110 via Canada in English, NHK
relays with same feature programming from 0515 UT March 29: about a Japanese
expert who helped make some rocky land in Nepal arable. Switching back and
forth, the same text in each language was running within the same minute. Also
on 6250 leapfrog in Spanish (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** KOREA NORTH [non]. 6020, Thursday March 29 at 1330, Shiokaze piano music and
YL announcements in uncertain language barely audible starting under R.
Australia in English. Ron Howard says Sea Breeze moved here March 27, after
only two weeks on 5910, and 6020 was already being jammed by N Korea when heard
after 1415. Presumably will remain in English on Fridays, one 30-minute program
repeated after 1400, when however, we are now too far east into the dayside
even with Australia off after 1400 (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** MEXICO. The sporadic-E analog TV DX opening in my last report March 28
continued a bit longer:
1956 UT on ch 3, fade in with soccer, one of the teams Barcelona (as in from
Spain?); bits of brief fade-ins later for an hour or two on 2, 3
UT March 29 at 0052, ch 2 fade-in at odd time with opening madness of a Simpson
episode from SSW, video only at first, 0059 MUF up enough to confirm it dubbed
in Spanish, with some similar-sounding voices to the English actors.
0120 on ch 2, CCI to above, audio mentions Tamaulipas
(Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** PHILIPPINES. 9430, March 29 at 1311, strong Chinese from FEBC is distorted
again, but carrier seems to be OK (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** TAJIKISTAN. 11500, March 29 at 1335 poor talk with hum, flutter, instead of
Firedrake often found here. HFCC A-12 shows V of Russia is now registered via
Dushanbe at 10-15, 500 kW, 155 degrees to S Asia. Aoki shows it at 12-15 only,
English-Hindi-English, while Sound of Hope 100-watt nuisance transmitter in
Taiwan could be here at any hour; maybe VOR will dissuade them from a few
(Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** U S A. WORLD OF RADIO 1610: not uploaded until 2010 UT March 29, but in time
for first SW airing: Thursday 2100 on WTWW 9479; then UT Friday 0330v on WWRB
5050, ex-3195. UT Saturday 0100v on Area 51 via WBCQ 5110v-CUSB/LSB (last week
did not start until 0135); UT Sunday 0400 on WTWW 5755. And on WRMI 9955: Sat
0800, 1500, 1730, Sun 0800, 1530, 1730, Mon 0500, 1130. On HLR 5980 Germany:
Tuesday 0930.
Also on WRN via SiriusXM 120: Sat & Sun 1730, Sun 0830.
(Glenn Hauser, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
------------------------------------
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------------------------------
Message: 4
Date: Fri, 30 Mar 2012 10:00:13 +0800 (SGT)
From: Jaisakthivel <[email protected]>
To: ardic <[email protected]>
Subject: [HCDX] Times Internet in talks with All India Radio to bring
IPL commentary on radio channel
Message-ID:
<[email protected]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
?Times Internet (TIL), the internet and mobile venture of Times Group, said on
Wednesday that it was in talks with All India Radio ( AIR) for broadcasting
commentary of all Indian Premier League (IPL) matches.?
TIL has offered to share revenues equally with the government's radio channel
in the tie-up, chief executive officer Rishi Khiani said. TIL is aiming to seal
the agreement before the fifth season of the IPL, a T20 format of cricket,
which begins on April 4.?
A TIL-led consortium paid Rs 261.6 crore last year to acquire IPL's global
internet, mobile and radio rights, as well as television rights in some
territories for four years. TIL also partnered with Google last year to stream
IPL matches on Indiatimes and Youtube.?
Around 72 million people in India watched the fourth season of the IPL online,
spending on an average one hour and 15 minutes everyday. For the fifth season,
online viewers will get an improved viewing experience on a revamped website
with new technology.?
The new look of the website will feature high-definition streaming of the
matches, which will adapt to slow data speeds and bandwidth availability and
offer buffer-free viewing.?
An interactive score card will show important highlights such as wickets and
runs scored.?
With the digital video recording feature, viewers will be able to go back to
any point in the match and watch important developments. The video-on-demand
feature will offer highlight packages such as fours, sixes and face-offs
between players occurred during the match. Sponsors will be able to integrate
their advertisements to specialise this page.?
TIL is creating content to host on the website and has also tied up with seven
teams to offer their merchandise on the portal. The company will introduce new
pages on news, latest tweets from players, fun facts, player information and
interviews, merchandise, statistics, match schedule by team, date and venue.?
Users will be allowed to use their own cheerleaders who will appear on the page
to cheer on key moments during live streaming of the match.?
Times Internet will also introduce IPL Battleground where viewers can
participate in live discussions and support their teams.?
TIL will spend around $7 million on marketing this IPL season online and has
created applications for Android platform, the iPhone and iPad.?
Coke, Samsung, Maruti Suzuki, HUL, Hero, Citi Bank, Ebay, Kotak Mahindra Bank
and Karbonn Mobiles will sponsor the online broadcast of the 51-day tournament
this year.
(Jaisakthivel, ADXC, Tirunelveli, www.dxersguide.blogspot.com via The Economic
Times 29/3)
------------------------------
Message: 5
Date: Fri, 30 Mar 2012 10:02:33 +0800 (SGT)
From: Jaisakthivel <[email protected]>
To: ardic <[email protected]>
Subject: [HCDX] I&B Ministry seeks Rs 1,574 cr for Prasar Bharati
Message-ID:
<[email protected]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
The Information and Broadcasting Ministry has sought funds worth nearly Rs
1,574 crore from the Centre this year for national broadcaster Prasar Bharati,
according to a document presented in the Parliament today.
The Ministry, in its 'Detailed demand for grants', has sought Rs 240 crore as
general grants-in-aid for Prasar Bharati, while another Rs 53.7 crore has been
sought as grants for creation of capital assets by Prasar Bharati.?Another Rs
1,280 crore has been sought as grants-in-aid (salaries) for Prasar Bharati.
Among other key demands for grants include a demand of over Rs 84 crore for
promotion of films-related activity.
The I&B Ministry has also sought Rs 4.38 crore to run its Electronic Media
Monitoring Centre, besides funds worth Rs 13.5 crore to meet the financial
requirements of Film and Television Institute of India.?(Jaisakthivel, ADXC,
Tirunelveli, www.dxersguide.blogspot.com via Business Standard 29/3)
------------------------------
Message: 6
Date: Thu, 29 Mar 2012 22:19:58 -0400 (EDT)
From: Brian Alexander <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Subject: [HCDX] March 29 Logs
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
** BELARUS. 7255, Radio Belarus, 2110-2210, English programming
with local pop music. Local folk music. Into listed Russian at 2200.
Audio slightly muffled. Poor to fair. Occasionally mixing with Nigeria.
Nigeria was intermittently on and off the air, but off the air most of the
time. // 11730 - poor to fair. March 29. (Brian Alexander, PA)
?
** EQUATORIAL GUINEA. 5005, Radio Nac - Bata, *0539-0610,
sign on with Spanish talk. Some Afro-pop music. Very weak signal.
March 29. (Brian Alexander, PA)
?
?
Brian Alexander, Mechanicsburg, PA, USA
Equipment: Icom IC-7600, two 100 foot longwires
End of Hard-Core-DX Digest, Vol 111, Issue 30
*********************************************
