[HCDX] Ultimas escuchas con web SDR
Saludos cordiales ASCENSION 12050 Dandal Kura Radio, Ascensión,18:18-18:22, escuchada el 26 de abril de 2016en kanuri a locutor con comentarios, locutoracon comentarios dando entrada a corresponsal entrevistando a mujer "..Dandal Kura..", SINPO 34443(Via SDR Holanda) BULGARIA 11700 Radio Biafra, Kostinbrod,20:29-20:33, escuchada el 26 de abril de 2016en inglés a locutor con comentarios, se apreciabuena modulación, referencia a Biafra, SINPO45554(Via SDR Holanda) 12075 End Times Coming Radio, Kostinbrod,18:13-18:17, escuchada el 26 de abril de 2016 eninglés a locutor con comentrios, SINPO 45554(Via SDR Holanda) CONGO 5066.30 Radio Candib, Bunia, 19:50-19:56,escuchada el 26 de abril de 2016 en francés conemisión de música pop local, se aprecia interferencia de señal morse de forma esporádica, SINPO 24322(Via SDR Holanda) KOREA DEL SUR 6348 Echo of Hop VOH, Hwaseong, 17:45-17:50, escuchada el 26 de abril de 2016 en coreano a locutoras con comentarios, parece una radionovela, sufre fuerte señal jaming, SINPO 22442(Via SDR Rusia) MADAGASCAR 13710 MWV Radio Feda, Madagascar, 20:22-10:27,escuchada el 26 de abril de 2016 en árabe a locutorcon comentarios acompañado de música de fondo, locutorcon comentarios y locutora, SINPO 45544(Via SDR Holanda) UZBEQUISTAN 7595 North Korea Reform Radio, Taskent,20:34-20:47, escuchada el 26 de abril de 2016 encoreano a locutora con comentarios, a las 20:45 comentarios con música de fondo, SINPO 34443(Via SDR Holanda) ZAMBIA 5915 Zambia NBC Radio 1, Lusaka, 20:50-20:59,escuchada el 26 de abril de 2016 probablemente enKhasonke con emisión de música popular africana,SINPO 24322(Via SDR Holanda) Jose Miguel RomeroBurjasot (Valencia)España _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Eye Radio launches nationwide shortwave broadcasts
Eye Radio launches nationwide shortwave broadcasts https://radiotamazuj.org/en/article/eye-radio-launches-nationwide-shortwave-broadcasts Eye Media, the parent organization of Eye Radio, has announced that it has launched a new shortwave broadcast service to complement its existing FM broadcasts in South Sudan.The broadcasts starting today will bring listeners news and information in Arabic, as well as Dinka, Nuer, Shilluk, Bari, Zande and Lutoho.According to a press release today from Eye Media, “the Eye Radio Shortwave will cover the whole of South Sudan including remote areas in which communities are not able to access FM radio staions.”Eye Radio is one of the fastest expanding media houses in South Sudan after launching FM repeaters in several state capitals last year, expanding the station's reach beyond Juba where it is based.In its press release, the station noted that the funding for this initiative came from USAID, the international development agency of the US government.Shortwave radio is used for long distance communication by means of reflecting or refracting radio waves back to Earth from the ionosphere, allowing communication around the curve of the Earth. It was a popular means of long-distance news sharing before the advent of the Worldwide Web, and it is still used for reaching remote areas.Only two other media houses broadcast on shortwave with content specifically for South Sudan: Radio Tamazuj, which operates two hours daily on the shortwave, and Voice of America, which produces the 30 minute program South Sudan in Focus.Radio Tamazuj broadcasts from 6:30 to 7:30 each morning on 11650 kHz on the 25 meter band and 9600 kHz on the 31 meter band, and 15150 kHz and 15550 kHz on the 19 meter band each evening from 17:30 to 18:30.Eye Radio's new broadcasts will run from 7:00 to 8:00 each morning on 11730 kHz on the 25 meter band and 17730 kHz on the 17 meter band from 19:00 to 20:00. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Ultimas escuchas con web SDR desde Holanda
Saludos cordiales ALEMANIA 6070 Radio DARC, Rohbarch Waal, 19:54-20:00,escuchada el 25 de abril de 2015 en alemán a locutoracon comentarios, locutor con ID "Radio DARC" y cuña de la emisora, anuncia direción y Email, todo con músicade fondo, segemnto musical, tonos morse y música clásica,SINPO 45444 ETHIOPIA 5950 Voice of Tigray Revolution, Addis Ababa-Gedja,19:43-19:48, escuchada el 25 de abril 2016 en idioma sin identificar, probablemente tigrilla a locutor con comentarios y emisión de música étnica, SINPO 23442 6090 Radio Amhara, Addis Ababa-Gedja, 20:02-20:06, escuchada el 25 de abril de 2016 en amharico a locutor con comentarios y emisión de música étnica, SINPO 24432 IRLANDA 5835 Lase Hot Hits, 20:11-20:15,escuchada el 25 de abril de 2016 con emisón de música rock,SINPO 23332 Pirata 6205 Magig Radio, 20:17-20:22, escuchada el 25 de abril de 2016 en inglés con emisión de música pop y cuña publicitaria,SINPO 34443 Jose Miguel RomeroBurjasot (Valencia)España Web SDRUniversity of TwenteEnschede, The Netherlands _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Ultimas escuchas
Saludos cordiales ARABIA SAUDÍ?? 11860 Radio Sana´a, 17:40-17:45, escuchada el 25 de abril de 2015 en árabe a locutor con comentarios,saludo a invitado "..Malecum..", conversaciones probablementetelefónicas con diferentes interlocutores, probablementeoyentes, SINPO 34343 BULGARIA 11885 Dimtse Radio Erena, Kostinbrod, 17:25-17:30,escuchada el 25 de abril de 2016 en oromo a locutor concomentarios acompañado de música de fondo interpretadopor piano,SINPO 24332 FRANCIA 11600 Dengue Kurdistán, Issoudun, 17:35-17:40,escuchada el 25 de abril de 2015 en kurdo a locutorcon comentarios, SINPO 34343 15245 Voice of Asena, Issoudun, 17:30-17:35, tentativa el 25 de abril 2016, se aprecia emisión con música étnica africana en fuerte colisión con el servicioen coreano de Voice of Korea KCBS, SINPO 32422 MALI 9635 RTV du Mali, Bamako, 17:54-18:00, escuchada el25 de abril en idioma sin identicficar, locuot con comentariosy segmento musical, señal con fuertes desvanecimientos,música africana, locutora con despedida, se corta la señalabruptamente, SINPO 24211 TANZANIA 11735 ZBC Radio, Dole, 17:47-17:53, escuchadael 25 de abril de 2016 en swahili a locutora con comentarios,conexión con corresponsales, primero un hombre y luego una mujer, SINPO 24422 Jose Miguel RomeroBurjasot (Valencia)España Sangean ATS 909Antena hilo de 10 m _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Radio Capital de l'Empordà Honors Radio Liberty
Radio Capital de l'Empordà Honors Radio Liberty On March 26, Radio Capital de l'Empordà, a small non-profit station based in Pals, Spain, aired a special program, “Govorit Radio Svoboda” (“Radio Liberty Speaks”) and organized a photo exhibition to pay tribute to Radio Liberty, which was demolished on the same day 10 years earlier. Radio Liberty was launched in 1955 in Platja de Pals, near Costa Brava in Girona, Spain, with the mission of “delivering a message of hope to communist nations.” According to Miquel Curanta, general manager of Radio Capital de l'Empordà, one of the principle reasons Radio Liberty was established in Platja de Pals was because of the location’s latitude and longitude (41º 59’ North and 3º 12’ East). “The station’s 540-foot towers and antenna curtains situated at the edge of the sea provided an ideal launching site for shortwave signals,” he said. “The open area and the water meant the signals only bounced off the ionosphere once before reaching the former USSR and other Iron Curtain countries with practically no attenuation.” Curanta explains that Radio Liberty created many local jobs and meant a lot to the people of the small town of Pals. It also proved to be a source of intrigue since what Radio Liberty did was “almost a secret,” thus creating curiosity among residents, who, not knowing exactly what Radio Liberty was, “thought that missiles or nuclear submarines were hidden there.” Radio Liberty was closed when the Spanish government destroyed the antennas. Looting of the electronic equipment followed. Since then the area of Pals beach, which is now a protected nature reserve, has been vandalized and only an empty structure that housed Radio Liberty remains. Radio Capital de l'Empordà wanted to commemorate this chapter in history by educating younger generations on the Cold War and the role that the Pals transmitter played in it. - See more at: http://www.radioworld.com/article/radio-capital-de-lempord-honors-radio-liberty/278677#sthash.tMVn7H0f.dpuf _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Noruega sustituirá toda su señal FM por radio digital
Noruega sustituirá toda su señal FM por radio digital Noruega sustituirá toda su señal FM por radio digital | | | | | | | | | | | Noruega sustituirá toda su señal FM por radio digitalEn enero de 2017 Noruega será el primer país en sustituir sus emisiones de radio por FM para digitalizarlas, implantando tecnología Digital Audio Broadcasting. #tra... | | | | Ver en www.ticbeat.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | En enero de 2017 Noruega será el primer país en sustituir sus emisiones de radio por FM para digitalizarlas, implantando tecnología Digital Audio Broadcasting.Primero fueron los tocadiscos, después las cabinas telefónicas y ahora les ha llegado el turno a los radiotransistores. Estos aparatos, que poco a poco estaban cayendo más y más en desuso, definitivamente se convertirán en reliquias de coleccionistas dentro de unos meses, al menos en Noruega. El país escandinavo se convertirá en el primero en apagar su señal de de Frecuencia Modulada (FM) a partir del 11 de enero de 2017, para sustituirla por radio digital.Así lo ha anunciado la ministra noruega de Cultura, Thorhild Widvey, en un comunicado donde ha explicado que el apagón de la radio FM se efectuará implantado la tecnología conocida como DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting), ampliamente extendida en el país, ya que más de la mitad de los hogares noruegos tiene un aparato con un terminal adaptado a este sistema.“Los oyentes tendrán acceso a contenidos de radio más diversos y plurales con nuevas funciones y una mejor calidad de sonido“, ha dicho la ministra, “es menos vulnerable a errores en la transmisión en condiciones extremas, permite acceder a todos los canales y, finalmente, permite la transmisión, en simultánea y a través de todos los canales, de mensajes de emergencia para la población“. 8 de cada 10 Internautas escuchan la radio online Según el gobierno noruego, actualmente el país cuenta con 22 estaciones nacionales de emisión digital, y aún hay espacio en su plataforma digital para otras 20. Además estima que la digitalización de sus emisiones nacionales de radiosupondrá un ahorro anual de unos 25 millones de dólares.La tecnología DAB pronto se extenderá al resto de países de occidente. Esta transición recuerda a la que hace unos años se produjo con la televisión digital terrestre en nuestro país. Sin embargo, mientras que la transición a los sistemas TDT solo implicaba a los televisores, las emisiones de radio afectan a muchos más equipos y escenarios. Por ejemplo, las radios de los coches o incluso de los smartphones. De ahí que el sector automovilístico noruego sea el principal afectado por esta transición, que no se producirá repentinamente, sino de forma gradual a partir del 11 de enero de 2017. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
Re: [HCDX] Escuchas con web SDR desde Holanda
Saludos cordiales ALEMANIA 3985 Radio 700, Kall Krekei, 20:55-21:00, escuchada el 24 de abril de 2016 en alemán con emisión de pop rock y popmelódico, SINPO 45444 IRLANDA 4029 Laser Hot Hits, 20:45-20:55, escuchada el 24 de abril de 2016 en inglés a locutora con comentarios en programa musical, música pop rock, SINPO 45554 6295 Reflections Europe, 21:06-21:10, escuchada el 24 de abrilde 2016 en inglés a locutora con comentarios, SINPO 45444 KOREA DEL NORTE 6518 Pyonyang BS, Kanggye, 21:11-21:14,escuchada el 24 de abril en coreano a locutor y locutoracon comentarios, sufre fuerte interferencia señal jamming,SINPO 22342 Piratas 6205 Magic Radio, 21:00-21:05, escuchada el 16 de abrilde 2016 con emisión de música rock, locutor con ID,"..Magic..", SINPO 44433 6235 Pink Floyd, 21:05-21:08, escuchada el 16 de abril de2016 con emisión musica rock sinfónico, SINPO 24232 Jose Miguel RomeroBurjasot (Valencia)España Web SDRUniversity of TwenteEnschede, The Netherlands _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Escuchas con web sdr Holanda
Saludos cordialesALEMANIA 6150 Europe 24, Datteln, 18:45-18:50, escuchada el 24 de abril de 2016 en inglés con emisión de música pop y disco, exitos de los años 80, SINPO 45544ETHIOPIA 6030 Radio Oromilla, Addis Ababa-Gedja, 18:30-18:36, escuchada el 24 de abril de 2016 en Afar u Oromo con emisión de música etnica, SINPO 334436110 Radio Fana, Addis Ababa-Gedja, 18:39-18:44, escuchada el el 24 de abril de 2016 en Amharico a locutor con comentarios presentando tema música étnica, SINPO 34443FRANCIA 15245 Voice of Asena, Issoudun, 17:40-17:58, escuchada el 24 de abril de 2016 en tigrilla a locutora con comentarios, segmento de música étnica, a las 17:46 irrumpe con fuerza señal jammer tipo sierra sin llegar a atorar la emisión, SINPO 34443MOLDAVIA 7480 Radio Payem e-Doost, Kishinev-Grigoriopol, 18:00-18:10, escuchada el 24 de abril de 2016 en persa, sintonía. locutora con presentación, segmento musical, locutor y locutora con comentarios con referencias a "Irán", SINPO 45554UZBEQUISTAN 15630 Radio Free North Korea, Tashkent, 12:35-12:50, escuchada el 24 de abril de 2016 en koreano a locutor con comentarios, segmento musical, SINPO 4Jose Miguel Romero Burjasot (Valencia) EspañaWeb SDR University of Twente Enschede, The Netherlands _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Ultimas escuchas con wed SDR desde Holanda
Saludos cordialesALEMANIA 6150 Europe 24, Datteln, 18:45-18:50, escuchada el 24 de abril de 2016 en inglés con emisión de música pop y disco, exitos de los años 80, SINPO 45544ETHIOPIA 6030 Radio Oromilla, Addis Ababa-Gedja, 18:30-18:36, escuchada el 24 de abril de 2016 en Afar u Oromo con emisión de música etnica, SINPO 334436110 Radio Fana, Addis Ababa-Gedja, 18:39-18:44, escuchada el el 24 de abril de 2016 en Amharico a locutor con comentarios presentando tema música étnica, SINPO 34443FRANCIA 15245 Voice of Asena, Issoudun, 17:40-17:58, escuchada el 24 de abril de 2016 en tigrilla a locutora con comentarios, segmento de música étnica, a las 17:46 irrumpe con fuerza señal jammer tipo sierra sin llegar a atorar la emisión, SINPO 34443MOLDAVIA 7480 Radio Payem e-Doost, Kishinev-Grigoriopol, 18:00-18:10, escuchada el 24 de abril de 2016 en persa, sintonía. locutora con presentación, segmento musical, locutor y locutora con comentarios con referencias a "Irán", SINPO 45554UZBEQUISTAN 15630 Radio Free North Korea, Tashkent, 12:35-12:50, escuchada el 24 de abril de 2016 en koreano a locutor con comentarios, segmento musical, SINPO 4Jose Miguel Romero Burjasot (Valencia) EspañaWeb SDR University of Twente Enschede, The Netherlands _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Ultimas escuchas.
Saludos cordiales ALEMANIA 6070 Radio Channel 292, Rohrbach Waal, 10:40-11:00, escuchada el 24 de abril de 2016 en italiano con elprograma de BCL News "Studio DX", locutor con comentarios y emisión musical, captada con web SDR http://www.websdr.at/,muúsica de programas televisivos, despedida, SINPO 34433 MOLDAVIA 11600 Dengue Kurdistan, Kishinev-Grigoriopol,06:52-07:03, escuchada el 24 de abril de 2016 en kurdo conemisión de música popular kurda, locutor con ID "RadioDengue Kurdistan", locutor y locutora con noticias, SINPO 24332 USA 9395 RMI Tru News/R.Paradise, Okeechobee,06:40-06:48,escuchada el 24 de abril de 2016 en inglés a locutorcon comentarios en programa musical, música pop, SINPO24442 Jose Miguel RomeroBurjasot (Valencia)España Sangean ATS 909Antena hilo de 10 m _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Ultimas escuchas, web SDR Rusia
Saludos cordiales KOREA DEL NORTE 6400 Pyonyang BS, Kanggye, 21:37-21:40,escuchada el 23 de abril de 2016 en coreano a locutoracon comentarios y emisión de música militar coreana,SINPO 24342 KOREA DEL SUR 6250 Echo of Hope-VOH, Seoul, 21:34-21:36,escuchada el 23 de abril de 2016 en coreano a locutoracon comentarios, fuerte interferencia señal tipo sierra,SINPO 32442 6600 Voice of The People, Kyonggi-do, 21:15-21:25,escuchada el 23 de abril de 2016 en coreano a locutory locutora con comentarios, fuertemente interferidapor señal sierra y emisión musical, SINPO 32442 Jose Miguel RomeroBurjasot (Valencia)España web SDR Rusiahttp://websdr.ru/ _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Ultimas escuchas, 11700 Radio Biafra.
Saludos cordiales VATICANO 9775 Afia Darfur/Hello Darfur, Santa Maria di Galeria, 19:00-19:05, escuchada el 23 de abril de 2016 en árabe sudanés, locutor con presentación y noticias con referencias a "Darfur",locutor y locutora con comentarios, SINPO 4 BULGARIA?? 11700 Radio Biafra, 20:02-20:10, escuchada el 23 de abril de 2016 en inglés a locutor con comentarios, la captación está realizada con web SDR de la University of Twente en Enschede, Holanda, ya que desde Valencia no consigo captarla, se aprecia que desde aquí la modulación es correcta, se entiende perfectamente, referencias a "Biafra y Camerún", SINPO 45554 Jose Miguel RomeroBurjasot (Valencia)España Sangean ATS 909Antena hilo de 10 m Web SDRUniversity of TwenteEnschede, The Netherlands _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Ultimas escuchas, web SDR Holanda.
Saludos cordiales ALEMANIA 6005 Deutsches Radio 700, Kall-Krekei, 10:40-10:45,escuchada el 23 de abril de 2016 en alemán a locutor presentandotema música pop rock años 80 o 90, cuña de ID "Radio...", SINPO 45444 6055 Evangelische Missionsgemeinden, Nauen, 10:48-10:52, escuchada el 23 de abril de 2016 en alemán a locutor con programa religioso con referencias a "Cristo", SINPO 45554 6070 Radio Channel 292, Rohrbach Waal, 10:53-11:00, escuchada el23 de abril con emisión musica pop y pop rock, SINPO 44554 6150 Europa 24, Datteln, 11:05-11:10, escuchada el 23 de abril de2016 en alemán con emisión de música pop de los años 70,SINPO 34443 Jose Miguel RomeroBurjasot (Valencia)España Web SDRUniversity of TwenteEnschede, The Netherlands _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Ultimas escuchas con Kiwi SDR, Canada
Saludos cordiales ANGUILLA 6090 Caribbean Beacon, Anguilla, 07:50-07:55, escuchada el 23 de abril de 2016 en inglés a locutora con comentarios, SINPO 34333 CUBA 5025 Radio Rebelde, Quivican, 07:25-07:35, escuchada el 23 de abril de 2016 en español a louctor con entrevista a invitada,locutora con corresponsal deportivo hablando de "pelota en Cuba",cuña "A esta hora" con segmentos musicales, locutor contestandollamada telefónica. SINPO 34443 JAPON 9760 Radio Nikkei 2, Chiba-Nagara, 07:36-07:40, escuchada el 23 de abril de 2016 en japonés a locutor con comentarios, SINPO 34443 NUEVA ZELANDA 9700 Radio New Zealand Int., Rangitaiki, 09:36-09-40, escuchada el 23 de abril de 2016 a locutor con invitado, parece un anciano, conversación acompañada con música hawaiana de fondo, SINPO 34433 USA 5015 Brother Stair, Okeechobee, 08:03-08:06, escuchada el23 de abril de 2016 en inglés a locutor con comentarios,SINPO 24432 7570 Brother Stair, Okeechobee, 09:54-09:56, escuchada el 23de abril de 2016 en inglés a locutor con comentariosen programa religioso, en paralelo por 7730,SINPO 45444 7730 Brother Stair, Okeechobee,09:57-10:00, escuchada el 23de abril de 2015 en inglés a locutor con despedida de programaacompañado de música religiosa interpretada por grupo coral,"Broadcast", ID "Radio Miami International", SINPO 55444 6195 NHK World Radio Japon, Cypress Crekk, 09:45-09:51, escuchada el 23 de abril es español a locutor y locutora con comentarios,reportaje sobre departamento de juegos en forma de radionovela,SINPO 4 Jose Miguel RomeroBurjasot (Valencia)España Kiwi SDRUniversity of Victoria, B.C., Canadahttp://kiwisdr.ece.uvic.ca:8073/ _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Annual Armed Forces Day Cross-Band Communications Test Set for May 14
Annual Armed Forces Day Cross-Band Communications Test Set for May 14 The US Army, Air Force, Navy and Coast Guard will cosponsor the Armed Forces Day Military/Amateur Radio Cross-Band Communications Test on Saturday, May 14, 2016. The event gets under way at 1200 UTC, with activity continuing throughout the day. Some military stations may not operate for the entire period.“New for Armed Forces Day this year, military stations and Amateur Radio operators are authorized to directly communicate on the 60 meter interoperability channels,” US Army MARS Program Manager Paul English, WD8DBY, pointed out.This year marks the 66th Armed Forces Day (AFD) observance, a week later than the radio event. Armed Forces Day is observed this year on May 21, but the Military/Amateur Radio Cross-Band Communications Test is held earlier in order to avoid conflicting with Dayton Hamvention®.The annual communications exercise is an opportunity to test two-way communication between amateur and military communicators and features traditional military-to-amateur cross-band SSB and CW communication and offers an opportunity for radio amateurs to utilize modern military communications modes such as MIL-STD serial PSK and automatic link establishment (ALE). These tests give Amateur Radio operators and shortwave listeners (SWLs) a chance and a challenge to demonstrate individual technical skills, and to receive recognition from military radio stations. QSL cards will be provided to stations that contact military stations during this event. The complete announcement of stations, times, and frequencies— subject to change — is available on the US Army MARS website. Participating military stations will transmit on selected military frequencies and listen for Amateur Radio stations on selected amateur frequencies, which the military station operator will announce. Contacts should be limited to a minute or two, so all participants get a chance. Some stations will operate on Military Auxiliary Radio System (MARS) frequencies; others will use CW. Amateur Stations with automatic link establishment (ALE) capability can contact military stations on specific half-duplex cross-band channels established for this purpose. Military stations will scan and receive certain Amateur HFLINK ALE frequencies, and transmit on the corresponding military ALE frequency. Military stations will also transmit ALE station identification (soundings) on each military frequency at 30 to 90-minute intervals. The traditional Secretary of Defense message will be transmitted via Military Standard radio teletype modes, described in MIL-STD 188-110A/B. Reception of serial PSK will provide a technical challenge to amateur stations to receive the broadcasts using a high symbol rate serial PSK waveform not utilized in Amateur Radio, but found in all modern military equipment. See the complete schedule for details. Additional transmissions will use wide-shift FSK (RTTY), as this mode represents a baseline in interoperability common in all radio services. Most RTTY programs can be set to decode this mode. To accommodate amateurs some stations will transmit the Secretary of Defense message using common ham radio modes such as RTTY, PACTOR, AMTOR, PSK31, MFSK and MT63. Transcripts of the received text should be submitted “as received,” without attempting to correct possible transmission errors. Provide time, frequency and call sign of the military station copied, including the submitter’s name, call sign, and address (with ZIP code). This information should appear on the paper containing the test message. Stations copying the Secretary of Defense message from Army and Navy stations should send their entries to Armed Forces Day Celebration, Commander Netcom, ATTN: NETC-ITSMD, Bldg 90549 Jim Ave, Fort Huachuca, AZ 85613-7070. Stations copying Secretary of Defense message from Air Force stations, should send entries to Armed Forces Day Celebration, 38CYRS/Chief AF MARS, 203W Losey St, Room 1200, Scott AFB, IL 62225. http://www.arrl.org/news/annual-armed-forces-day-cross-band-communications-test-set-for-may-14 _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Plan to return Radio Vanuatu to its former glory
Plan to return Radio Vanuatu to its former glory It's hoped Radio Vanuatu will soon return to the standard it once was when it could be heard by everyone in the archipelago. It's hoped Radio Vanuatu will soon return to the standard it once was when it could be heard by everyone in the archipelago.Years of neglect and political interference have resulted in the deterioration of transmission to the outer islands but there's a new push to get nation-wide coverage again.As Bridget Tunnicliffe reports, short wave radio is being seen as important as ever in the Pacific.The need to get early warnings to people, especially in more remote areas has been highlighted by the increased frequency of severe tropical cyclones. The government recently replaced the Vanuatu Broadcasting and Television Corporation board following concerns over the lack of the public broadcaster's ability to reach the outer islands. An MP for Tanna, Tom Louniwan, says they don't get clear reception on Tanna and it's unreliable. TOM IOUNIWAN: We depend much of the radio for information because we're now living in the climate change and you know cyclones, and tsunamis and you know. The board's new chair Johnety Jerety says nation-wide coverage has to be implemented by July 1st under the government's 100 day plan. He says they are on track to achieve that but says part of the problem is people have been buying cheap radios that are not compatible. He says out of habit people have also become more accustomed to tuning into the island's main FM station. JOHNETY JERETY: Because they have lost coverage with Radio Vanuatu for so long they now have difficulties in tuning in to our frequency system and that is what we are doing now to promote all these frequencies to the islands, to ensure that everyone knows which type of frequency they should be tuning in. New Zealand radio transmission engineer, Steve White, has made several trips to Vanuatu and other Pacific countries to help set up transmission equipment. He says the big advantage of short-wave radio is that receivers are extremely cheap to buy. Mr White says the other benefit is that the transmission is capable of covering enormous distances. STEVE WHITE: From Port Vila you can cover the entire country of Vanuatu, which spans something like 1100 kilometres in a roughly North-South direction, that can't be achieved by any other transmission mode. Johnety Jerety says despite increases in government funding to the Corporation over the years, changes in government and political interference have been disruptive. JOHNETY JERETY: Politicians come as members of parliament and then they use the opportunity to turn out funds from the institution and make it very difficult for the institution to have enough or appropriate funds to maintain its transmission system. Johnety Jerety says Radio Vanuatu's financial difficulties have been heightened by the emergence of several other FM stations, who are all competing for advertising dollars. The former mayor of Luganville, Maurice Emboe, says the quality of information being broadcast is also critical. Early this month there were claims in northern parts of Vanuatu, that the public broadcaster did not broadcast warnings about the approach of Cyclone Zena. Maurice Emboe says information needs to be accurate, timely, and regular. MAURICE EMBOE: The authorities concerned, the media also should take more responsibility in communicating with regards to disaster or such information. To inform people, communicate with people, the tracking of these depressions, its whereabouts. Johnety Jerety says he's had several meetings with technical people and is confident nation-wide coverage will be achieved by Radio Vanuatu by the July 1 deadline. http://www.radionz.co.nz/international/programmes/datelinepacific/audio/201798107/plan-to-return-radio-vanuatu-to-its-former-glory _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] New Clandestine Radio.7495 Voice of Spring. Iran Prisioner´s Radio
Voice of Spring, Iran Prisoner´s Radiohttp://sedayebahar.com/ Manuno Ritola WRTH Facebook U.K.(non) New clandestine broadcast via BaBcoCk from April 21:1730-1800 on 7495 KCH 500 kW / 116 deg to WeAs Farsi Ivo IvanovSWLDX Bulgaria News April 20 _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] FRCN zonal structure: Benin short-changed Read
FRCN zonal structure: Benin short-changed Read By Josef Omorotionmwan THIS is Radio Benin, broadcasting from its Headquarters in Yenagoa and Port Harcourt”. At first, this might sound like a broadcast from a professed wino but, indeed, it is a perfect representation of the raw deals that Edo State has been getting from her neighbours. This is perhaps not the best place to engage in a protracted debate of on-shore/off-shore dichotomy of oil resources; but in passing, it is appropriate to mention that a situation in which the little oil in Edo State is ceded to neighbouring States is most undesirable. Right from October 1, 1963, when Nigeria attained a Republican status, children of pre-school age had an excellent grasp of the rhymes of Regions and Capitals: Northern Region – Kaduna; Eastern Region – Enugu; Western Region – Ibadan; Mid-West Region – Benin City. Those were the four Regions we had then. Today, apart from the defunct Midwest, the other regional Capitals still remain the Headquarters of their emerging geopolitical zones. But the Headquarters of the South-South zone has been up for grabs. At the peak of the murky politics, even the major political parties went their separate ways – the PDP retains Port-Harcourt as the Headquarters of the South-South Zone; and that’s where it conducts its conventions and other political activities; while the APC still holds on to Benin City as the Zonal Headquarters. This confusion reigns supreme in the Federal Radio Corporation of Nigeria, FRCN. By virtue of being the Headquarters of their defunct Regions, Enugu, Kaduna and Ibadan have been Zonal Headquarters of the FRCN in their respective Sub-Regions. While in the South-South, it has been a matter for conjuncture. During the President Goodluck Jonathan administration, the Headquarters of the FRCN South-South was located in Yenagoa; and since Jonathan’s departure, we hear it has shifted to Port Harcourt. Benin City has remained perpetually schemed out. The injustice inherent in this scheme can only be appreciated within the context of a fair understanding of the history of the FRCN. What started as listening out-posts for the British Broadcasting Corporation, BBC, in 1933 has gradually mushroomed into the biggest radio network in Africa. The Colonial Radio relayed the overseas service of the BBC through wired system with loudspeakers at the listening end. It was called Radio Diffusion Service, RDS. In April 1951, the RDS metamorphosed into the Nigerian Broadcasting Service, NBS, with a Briton, Mr. T.W. Chalmers, who was the then Controller of BBC Light Entertainment Programme as the first Director-General. An Act of Parliament No 39 of 1956 gave birth to the Nigerian Broadcasting Corporation, NBC, which came into effect in April 1957. The Director-General was Mr. J.A.C. Knott, OBE. In 1978, the NBC had a major re-organisation which transformed it to the Federal Radio Corporation of Nigeria, FRCN, and the NBC was instructed to hand-over its stations that broadcast on Medium Wave Transmitters in the States to the State Governments while taking over Short-Wave Transmitters from the States. The Reverend Victor Badejo became the first indigenous Director-General. Today, the FRCN with its Headquarters in Abuja has national Stations in Enugu, Kaduna, Ibadan and Gwagwalada FCT; plus Lagos Operations Office. These national Stations and Lagos Operations Office control all the 37 FRCN FM/MW/SW/ Stations spread across the nation. In the Second Republic, the Federal Government established FRCN Stations in all the States ruled by the opposition parties, essentially to facilitate NPN’s capture of the States in the 1983 general elections. However, the military coup of December 1983, which ushered in the administration of General Muhammadu Buhari, as he then was, put paid to all this. In 1984, all the new FRCN Stations, except the major national Stations in Kaduna, Ibadan, Enugu and Lagos, were closed down and their facilities were handed over to the respective hosting States. In 2006, the Federal Government attempted a restructuring of the FRCN to provide for six Zonal Stations – covering the six geo-political zones as follows: North-Central (Head Office in Makurdi); North-West (Kaduna); North-East (Maiduguri); South-East (Enugu); South-West (Ibadan); South-South (Yenagoa); and Operations (Lagos). The rip-off was very glaring and Edo people considered it a slap on their faces. This writer was in the team that led a powerful delegation to Abuja on how Benin City was short-changed. At the peak of it all, the authorities in Abuja offered us an appeasement. We rejoiced home that our request had been granted. Alas, what was approved for us was an FM Station while the Zonal Headquarters remained in Yenagoa. That was how we asked for rain and got a rainbow! Evidently, a lot of distortions, deliberate falsehood; and even outright disinformation and misinformation have
[HCDX] Singapore: Some radio milestones through the decades
Some radio milestones through the decades Some radio milestones through the decades | | | | | | | | | | | Some radio milestones through the decadesSINGAPORE — We take radio for granted these days, and it is hard to imagine that once upon a time, there was only one means of broadcast and only one st... | | | | Ver en www.todayonline.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | SINGAPORE — We take radio for granted these days, and it is hard to imagine that once upon a time, there was only one means of broadcast and only one station beaming music and news out to everybody on the island. Now, we have programmes in various languages — English, Chinese, Malay, Tamil, French, German, Japanese, Hindi and Korean — to cater to the culturally diverse and increasingly cosmopolitan population here. Here are some of the key milestones in eight decades of radio.1936Radio transmission begins in Singapore, operating from a government building at Empress Place — the first ‘city studio’.1942During the Japanese Occupation, radio is operated by the Japanese as Syonan Hoso Kyoku.1946With the end of World War II, the British once again take over and establish Radio Malaya Singapore And The Federation Of Malaya (RMSFOM).1949Cable radio service Rediffusion is launched.1952Radio moves to Caldecott Hill. Programmes are channelled by cable to Jurong, from where they are transmitted.1959The independence of the federation of Malaya in 1957 results in the establishment of Radio Singapore, an independent offshoot of RMSFOM. Operating on the medium and short-wave bands, it offers four channels with programmes in English, Malay, Tamil and seven Chinese dialects.1963RMSFOM is renamed Radio Malaysia.1965Radio Singapore is renamed Radio Television Singapore (RTS).1967FM radio transmissions begin on bandwidths FM90.5, FM94.2, FM95.8 and FM96.8.1980RTS is renamed the Singapore Broadcasting Corporation (SBC). Its first chairman is the late Ong Teng Cheong, the then Minister of Culture. Radio broadcasting hours increase from eight to 18 a day. A fifth radio station FM92.4FM, playing classical music, is launched.1982The five stations are renamed Radio 1 (English), Radio 2 (Malay), Radio 3 (Mandarin), Radio 4 (Tamil) and Radio 5 (classical music).1987Singapore channels face competition from radio channels Zoo 100.6FM and Coast 99.5FM, broadcast by Indonesian station Batam Radio. SBC starts ‘format programming’ to adapt its radio broadcast to the needs of segmented groups of listeners.1989Singapore’s first 24-hour music channel, Perfect 10 98.7FM is launched.1990Three more stations are launched: Class 95FM, Y.E.S. 93.3FM, Ria 89.7FM.1991Radio 2 becomes Warna 94.2FM, Radio 3 is City Sounds 95.8FM, Radio 4 is Olikkalanjiam 96.8FM. The National Trades Union Congress launches Radio Heart.1994Radio Singapore International (RSI) is launched; as is FM97.2, a 24-hour Mandarin music station. On Oct 1, the Radio Corporation of Singapore (RCS) is established. The Singapore Armed Forces Reservist Association (Safra) launches Power 98 in English and Dong Li 88.3FM in Mandarin.1995Radio 1 becomes ONE FM90.5 in 1995.1997FM97.2 is renamed Love 97.2FM, and Olikkalanjiam becomes Oli 96.8FM, even as two more stations — News Radio 93.8FM and FM 96.3 The International Channel — are launched. Traffic Watch is launched across all stations.1998City Sounds 95.8FM is retooled as Capital 95.8FM, while ONE FM90.5 becomes Gold 90.5FM.1999RCS launches SmartRadio, the first commercial Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB) service in Asia.2001Mediacorp Radio (MCR) is established. SPH Radio launches WKRZ 91.3 abd UFM 1003.2004Lush 99.5FM, a trendsetting radio station for those aged 25 to 40, is launched on New Year’s Eve.2005NewsRadio 93.8FM becomes 938LIVE.2008On Jan 1, all 13 stations broadcast 24/7. Korean and Hindi are added on for Expat Radio 96.3XFM’s offerings.2010MeRadio, a smartphone application, which carries all 13 stations is launched.2012Kiss92, targeting female listeners, is launched. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] 11815 New Test Transmisión
Saludos cordiales 11815 Test Transmision, 11:55-12:00, escuchada el 19 de abri de 2016, ID, segmentos musicales, SINPO 34433 Jose Miguel RomeroBurjasot (Valencia)España Sangean ATS 909Antena hilo de 10 m _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Defensores de acercamiento a Cuba lanzan programa de radio en Miami
Defensores de acercamiento a Cuba lanzan programa de radio en Miami En lo que constituye un nuevo frente en el esfuerzo político por estrechar las relaciones con Cuba, los defensores del acercamiento en Estados Unidos han decidido presentar sus ideas en un medio que durante décadas ha sido el centro de la oposición más estridente a su causa: la radio en español de Miami.El programa de una hora debutará este martes en WQBA-AM (1140), una estación local propiedad del gigante mediático Univision. En el primer programa, CUBAHORA tendrá una entrevista con el ex secretario federal de Comercio Carlos Gutiérrez, un cubanoamericano republicano que favorece la normalización de relaciones con la isla.Aunque el programa es pagado, el entrevistador del martes será José Alfonso Almora, presentador de WQBA, una voz que goza de confianza entre los radioescuchas.Los programas pagados de larga duración son comunes en la radio en español, especialmente durante las elecciones, cuando candidatos o sus representantes hispanos tratan de llegar a los electores cubanoamericanos de más edad, que votan casi siempre (los programas incluyen un descargo de responsabilidad). Pero una frecuencia semanal para impulsar la postura del acercamiento pudiera sorprender a los escuchas, que están acostumbrados a presentadores de línea más dura.Vale la pena señalar que el programa no se trasmitirá en Radio Mambí, estación hermana de WQBA, de más audiencia y más conservadora, y estación bandera local en español de Univision. (Durante muchos años la WQBA se centraba tanto en los exiliados cubanos que se autotitulaba La Cubanísima).El programa es pagado por Cuba Now, un grupo sin fines de lucro que defiende, entre otras cosas, el levantamiento del embargo comercial estadounidense a Cuba. Su director ejecutivo, Ric Herrero, comentará junto con Almora.Herrero dijo que el programa “comienza desde el punto de vista que estamos en el camino a la normalización, concordamos en que la apertura es el mejor curso de acción, de manera que ahora ¿cómo comenzamos a abordar los temas más importantes que enfrentamos en materia de empresariado, derechos humanos y el papel de la diáspora cubana?”Herrero planea reconocer “las diferencias muy fuertes” que tienen los escuchas cubanos sobre esos temas. Pero señaló: “Estamos muy conscientes de que hay una audiencia con sed de una nueva voz en la radio local”.Cuba Now espera atraer suficientes anunciantes más adelante. “Nuestra intención no es pagar para siempre”, dijo Herrero.Una de las personas que está dando a conocer el proyecto del programa es Mike Fernández, de Coral Gables y magnate de los servicios médicos, quien avisó por correo electrónico el fin de semana a sus amigos para pedirles que avisaran a otras personas para escuchar el programa.El programa, dijo, fue creado para “aclarar ciertas ideas equivocadas sobre qué está sucediendo en Cuba hoy”. Read more here: http://www.elnuevoherald.com/noticias/sur-de-la-florida/article72511862.html#storylink=cpy | | | | | | | | | | | Defensores de acercamiento a Cuba lanzan programa de ra...Los defensores del acercamiento a Cuba debutarán este martes un programa en WQBA-AM (1140), una estación de Miami, y promete tocar temas como e... | | | | Ver en www.elnuevoherald.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] 15630 Test Transmition, 15 de abrill
Saludos cordiales 15630 Test Transmition, 12:12-12:14, escuchada el 15 de abril de 2016, identificación en inglés "You are listening test transmition", segmentos musicales, fin de emisión, SINPO 24432 Jose Miguel RomeroBurjasot (Valencia)España Sangean ATS 909Antena hilo de 10 m _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] DRM Stakeholders: DRM and DAB Can, and Should, Coexist
DRM Stakeholders: DRM and DAB Can, and Should, Coexist http://www.radiomagonline.com/around-the-world/0020/drm-stakeholders-drm-and-dab-can-and-should-coexist/37657 ERLANGEN, Germany— Following a successful General Assembly, the Digital Radio Mondiale Consortium and the German DRM Platform held a European workshop, hosted by Fraunhofer IIS in Erlangen, Germany, on April 6-7.It was the first such event aimed at offering solutions to all broadcasters, large or small. During their presentations and discussions participants stressed that DRM is the ITU-endorsed and internationally adopted standard for the distribution of programs internationally, nationally and locally. DRM can also provide an economic and complementary solution to exactly those coverage scenarios for which the established DAB/DAB+ networks in Band-III were never designed.Following their deliberations the participants urged all stakeholders of Digital Radio in Europe — including European organizations, regulators, broadcasters and the receiver and automotive industry — to embrace publicly the duality and complementarity of the open DRM and DAB standards as the complete Digital Radio solution for Europe (and worldwide). This means a digital future for all broadcasters, offering more program choices to listeners, extra multimedia services with text and images, increased energy savings, and spectrum efficiency. The participants ask ‘all European stakeholders to promote actively the manufacturing and distribution of multi-standard Digital Radio receivers, comprising at least the DRM and DAB standards.’An early session, held in conjunction with the open part of the DRM General Assembly, took a brief look at the status of DRM adoption around the world, including the DRM roll-out in India. It’s the largest digital radio market in the world, where over 600 million people are being reached by DRM broadcasts.On April 7, benefits and opportunities of DRM were shown with practical applications. Ampegon (Matthias Stoll) showed how easy and cost-effective the transition from analog AM to DRM can be. Marc Holthof of the German Navy gave an example of how to use DRM over shortwave for maritime broadcasting of information and entertainment to ship crews at sea. Csaba Szombathy, Technical University of Budapest, demonstrated his original monitoring program of DRM transmissions.Regarding VHF applications of DRM: RFmondial (Jens Schroeder), demonstrated how to provide DRM services in the crowded FM band compatible with all the existing FM stations. Joachim Lehnert, German DRM Platform Chairman, showed that DRM is a suitable system for local/regional coverage in VHF Band III, fully compatible with DAB/DAB+ and DVB-T networks. RFmondial (Detlef Pagel) also referred to the use of DRM in VHF Band III and stressed that DRM+ is the most suitable digital system for the local and regional single-station broadcasters, as a complement to multiplexes, while sharing all the listener-related features with the DAB+ standard. Finally, Manfred Kühn, Mobile Broadcast Consult, demonstrated the flexible transmission of multiple DRM channels in a single DAB frequency block in VHF Band III.This session was followed by a status report on the development of digital multi-standard radios, presented by Robert Bosch Car Multimedia, NXP, Fraunhofer IIS, PnP Networks and Panasonic. All the speakers finally emphasized the market and framework requirements for the production of multi-standard radios for Europe. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Govt cuts grants for Prasar Bharati
Govt cuts grants for Prasar Bharati Prasar Bharati’s grants cut by 25.6% to Rs.392.42 crore for 2015-16 under planned budget Govt cuts grants for Prasar Bharati | | | | | | | | | | | Govt cuts grants for Prasar BharatiPrasar Bharati’s grants cut by 25.6% to `392.42 crore for 2015-16 under planned budget | | | | Ver en www.livemint.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | New Delhi: The Information and Broadcasting ministry has cut grants for public broadcaster Prasar Bharati by 25.6% to Rs.392.42 crore for 2015-16 under planned budget.It initially allocated Rs.527.43 crore as grants-in-aid for the year, according to the ministry’s annual report 2015-16, released on Tuesday.As per the report, the ministry has also proposed a similar budget plan for the year 2016-17 and allocated a sum of Rs.392 crore for planned expenditure.Prasar Bharati includes All India Radio (AIR) and Doordarshan. AIR’s home service includes 415 stations located across the nation. Doordarshan operates 36 channels including regional, state national and international channels and a multi-channel free-to-air direct-to-home (DTH) service, DD Free Dish.Talking about the budget cut, Jawhar Sircar, chief executive officer at Prasar Bharati, said that the consumption capacity of the public broadcaster was pegged around Rs.350- 400 crore because of procedural delays in the ministry.“The ministry has some antiquated tender procedures, which take about a year-and-a-half to pass a tender. This issue needs to be tackled as the tenders usually take three to four months to pass. There were around two-three projects which could not be finalised due to the interplay between democratic and technical processes,” he said.However, the budget for unplanned expenditure is estimated at Rs.2,716 crore, which is 16% higher than the allocated budget in the previous financial year. The unplanned budget estimates (initial and revised) for 2015-16 stood at Rs.2,342 crore.The ministry, in its initial budget plan, had allocated funds for the recovery of analog towers and shortwave radios. “Analog towers and shortwave radios are outdated technologies. Doordarshan and AIR are moving towards digitization. There is no point in allocating money for the recovery of archaic technologies,” Sircar added.Earlier this month, Doordarshan launched a digital video broadcasting technology that allows its subscribers to watch DD channels on smartphones without any Internet connection. This service was launched in 16 cities, including the four metros. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Pirate Radio Station on w5kub.com April 12:
Pirate Radio Station on w5kub.com April 12: http://www.eham.net/articles/36541 Back for part 2. Allan Wiener, world famous radio pirate will be back with us again Tuesday April 12 at 8:00 PMCT. There was so much that we did not have time to cover during his last appearance. Lets get more detail on why he put Radio New York International on the air from a ship off the coast of NY, how the FCC busted him, the crews arrest, the trial, and his straight path to owning several FCC licensed radio stations. Allan is also a highly skilled radio engineer and a collector and restores vintage equipment. Phone lines will be open for viewers to call in.Watch the show on Amateur Radio Roundtable on w5kub.com Tues at 8PM CST or listen to the show on international shortwave station WBCQ on 5130 kHz.Note to all of you that complained last time that we were promoting this illegal behavior. This is controversial but it is not condoning illegal operation. It is a discussion of past history, it shows you that if you try this you will be arrested, and it also shows that even for those that started off like this, some made a turn around and have become licened. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
Re: [HCDX] Radio Biafra 11700 kHz, a partir del 20 de abril
Hi Wolfgang, HFCC A-16 11700 1500 2259 28,27 SOF 50 306 0 885 1234567 270316 301016 D 5000 Eng BUL NEW SPC 16158 BUL De: Wolfgang Bueschel <dg1...@t-online.de> Para: hard-core-dx@hard-core-dx.com; JOSE MIGUEL ROMERO ROMERO <jmromero782...@yahoo.es> Enviado: Viernes 8 de abril de 2016 15:05 Asunto: Re: [HCDX] Radio Biafra 11700 kHz, a partir del 20 de abril I guess still via provider SPC-NURTS Sofia Kostinbrod relay of Bulgaria ? ? 1900 UTC ? wb - Original Message ----- From: "JOSE MIGUEL ROMERO ROMERO via Hard-Core-DX" Sent: Friday, April 08, 2016 1:07 PM Subject: [HCDX] Radio Biafra 11700 kHz, a partir del 20 de abril > http://radiobiafra.co/ > Radio Biafra Shortwave frequency changes over to 11700 kHz at 25-meter > band on the 20th of April 2016 > _ > Hard-Core-DX mailing list _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Radio Biafra 11700 kHz, a partir del 20 de abril
http://radiobiafra.co/ Radio Biafra Shortwave frequency changes over to 11700 kHz at 25-meter band on the 20th of April 2016 _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Libya: Radio al-Bayan in shortwave????
ISIS' offline propaganda strategy | | | | | | | | | | | ISIS' offline propaganda strategyThe Islamic State produces potent propaganda, inspiring tens of thousands of Muslims to travel to Syria to fight and encouraging other Muslims to launch ... | | | | Ver en www.brookings.edu | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | Night and day, the al-Bayan Radio station broadcasts its programs on shortwave frequencies from central Libya to eastern Iraq, with programs ranging from news bulletins and “history lessons” to on-air fatwas and call-in medical clinics. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Ultimas escuchas
Saludos cordiales BIELORRUSIA 11730 Radio Belarus, Minsk, 19:11-19:15, escuchada el 31 de marzo de 2016 en alemán, locutora con noticias y locutora con reportaje, probablemente en su última emisión en onda corta, segmemnto musical, señal fuerte y nivel de audio bajo, en paralelo por 11930, en colisión con servicio en árabe de Radio Saudí, SINPO 35443 MADAGASCAR 11945 Madagascar World Voice, 19:18-19:21, escuchada el 31 de marzo de 2016 en árabe a locutor con cpmentarios, segmento musical, SINPO 24432 VATICANO 9775 Afia Darfur Radio, Santa Maria di Galeria, 19:03-19:10, escuchada el 31 de marzo de 2016en árabe a locutor con noticias, constantes referencia a Darfur y Sudán, corresponsales y reportajes, SINPO 35543 Jose Miguel RomeroBurjasot (Valencia)España Sangean ATS 909Antena hilo de 10 m _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Radio Biafra back on air — IPOB
Radio Biafra back on air — IPOB Radio Biafra back on air — IPOB - DailyPost Nigeria | | | | | | | | | | | Radio Biafra back on air — IPOB - DailyPost NigeriaThe Indigenous People of Biafra, IPOB, has announced the resurgence of Radio Biafra after the Federal Government blocked the airwaves last year. According | | | | Ver en dailypost.ng | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | The Indigenous People of Biafra, IPOB, has announced the resurgence of Radio Biafra after the Federal Government blocked the airwaves last year.According to a statement by the pro-Biafra spokesman, Emma Powerful yesterday, the station operates on short waves and its satellites covers all the Southeast geopolitical zone, Lagos, Akwa Ibom, Rivers, Delta, Bayelsa, Cross River, London, adding that its programmes could be reached through apps and phones.The statement said, “Right now, we are back on shortwave after Nigerian government spent millions of dollars taxpayers money trying to stop Radio Biafra. All Biafrans and friends of Biafra can now go to 11600 kHz at 25-meter band to cherish the gospel of truth, Broadcasting time is 8pm London time, 9pm Biafra land time. We are unstoppable because Chukwuka Okike Abiama, Almighty God, is on our side.”It stated that Akwa-Ibom is now on chk 102.1 fm covering Ikot Ekpene, Uruan, Oron, Uyo, insiriatai, ibiono, nundo, abak, idioro, Akwa-Ibom dakka, Yamal-402 DTH Platform: Frequency 11045MHz Pol: Vertical Symbol Rate: 40MSym, DVB-S, QPSK, 2/3 FEC, Service ID: 5. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Radio Thailand World Service A-16
Radio Thailand World ServiceEFFECTIVE MARCH 27, 2016 AT 0800 UTC Our Program Time>> UTC Frequency >> KHzThai Program 01.00-02.00 15590 02.30-03.30 15590 10.00-11.00 17770 13.30-14.00 09390 18.00-19.00 09390 20.45-21.15 09390English Program 00.00-01.00 15590 02.00-02.30 15590 05.00-05.30 Internet 05.30-06.00 17640 12.30-13.00 09390 14.00-14.30 09390 19.00-20.00 09390 20.30-20.45 09390German Program 20.00-20.15 09390Japanese Program 13.00-13.15 09390Chinese Program 13.15-13.30 09390Bahasamalaysia Program 12.00-12.15 09390Lao Program 11.30-11.45 05875Cambodian Program 11.15-11.30 05875Burmese Program 11.45-12.00 05875Vietnamese Program 11.00-11.15 05875 _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Radio Akhbar Mufriha
Radio Akhbar Mufriha A partir du 27 mars 2016 notre fréquence sera 11,985 kHz dans la bande de 25 m. Les émissions en hassaniya continuent le lundi, le jeudi et le samedi à 21h45. Les émissions en pulaar continuent le mardi, le vendredi et le dimanche à 21h45. Radio Akhbar Mufriha | | | | | | | | | | | Radio Akhbar Mufriha Avis du 22 mars 2016 concernant le hassaniya et le poulaar - voir 'Contents'! Contents | | | | Ver en akhbarmufriha.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Ruanda: La ‘radio de las mil colinas’
La ‘radio de las mil colinas’ La ‘radio de las mil colinas’. Noticias de Gipuzkoa | | | | | | | | | La ‘radio de las mil colinas’. Noticias de GipuzkoaRuanda, año 1994. La ‘radio de las mil colinas’ se dedica a incitar a sus oyentes contra los tutsis y los hutus moderados. | | | | Ver en www.noticiasdegipuzkoa.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | Ruanda, año 1994. La ‘radio de las mil colinas’ se dedica a incitar a sus oyentes contra los tutsis y los hutus moderados. El resultado es tristemente conocido: murieron cientos de miles de personas a machetazos.Ni siquiera hicieron falta artilugios más sofisticados. Así fue la historia. Y ya se sabe: aunque la historia no se repite, rima.Es posible que esta radio no fuese la única culpable del genocidio ruandés, pero hoy en día sus líderes (Juvenal Habyarimana y Jean Bosco Barayagwiza) están condenados a cadena perpetua. Y desde entonces, cuando un medio de comunicación realiza una campaña muy radical contra un grupo de personas o instituciones se le dice aquello de que parece la radio de las mil colinas.¿Qué existe en la cabeza de personas que se dedican a realizar actos tan salvajes como los recientemente vividos en Ankara o de manera cotidiana en muchos países musulmanes? Existen dos fases.Primero, debe darse el contexto que sirva para poder captar a una persona en el ámbito territorial (por ejemplo, el barrio de Molenbeek en Bruselas o la escuela de Al Mukmin en Indonesia) y en el ámbito emocional (perspectivas vitales con una gran incertidumbre, escala de valores difusa y fácilmente permeable).Segundo, el trabajo mental sobre cada persona. Las características principales pasan por la despersonalización de la víctima potencial. En Ruanda se denominaba a los tutsis como cucarachas. Cuando se identifica al otro como un animal despreciable, matar no cuesta tanto. Y tan importante como lo anterior es la sensación de pertenencia. Un ejemplo de ello es muy curioso: la existencia de novatadas en los colegios. Cuando alguien ha superado esas pruebas ya es del grupo y entonces el coste de salirse del mismo es mucho mayor. Lo mismo ocurre en el ámbito de la violencia, como demuestra un célebre estudio que buscaba comprender la razón por la que en la Segunda Guerra Mundial padres de familia que llevaban una vida aparentemente normal se dedicaban a fusilar y gasear judíos en los campos de concentración con toda la tranquilidad del mundo. Todos daban la misma razón: “No podía fallar a mis compañeros”. Así, todos los que tienen dudas acerca de si lo que hacen es correcto se escudan en su pertenencia al grupo.Eso sí, esto no explica las causas por las que personas europeas deciden enrolarse en el IS (Estado Islámico). Para ello podemos analizar las razones que nos explica el danés Morten Storm, un antiguo yihadista: “En el norte de Europa, la red social y familiar no es muy fuerte y el islam atrae a la gente porque les da estabilidad social y la oportunidad de ser parte de una gran familia. En Europa hemos perdido nuestra identidad: nos hemos convertido en americanos, en capitalistas, superficiales… Falta una cultura propia y eso conduce a la gente al islam”. Así, Morten se enroló en el islamismo radical: “Éramos los únicos seguidores del único camino. Los demás se habían extraviado. Esa visión te hacía sentir muy poderoso”. Posteriormente, esta persona comenzó a dudar: “Sentí que mis 10 años como salafista habían sido una pérdida terrible, que había sido engañado y que otros seguirían mi destino a menos que se detuviera a esta gente”. A partir de aquí, Storm comenzó a colaborar con la inteligencia occidental.Este párrafo es una selección de entrevistas realizadas a Storm para promocionar un libro (Mi vida en Al Qaeda) y encierra tres lecciones fundamentales. Primero, las estructuras familiares y sociales importan. Segundo, cómo nos ven y cómo se ven. Nosotros somos unos depravados que dedicamos la vida a la comida y a la bebida sin pensar en ninguna otra trascendencia ni propósito. Ellos se ven como los elegidos. Tercero, la única forma de salir de éste ámbito es pensar por uno mismo dudando de todo lo que vemos aunque para eso es obligatorio perder el miedo: tus compañeros del alma van a pasar a ser enemigos acérrimos.Es vital comprender la fuerza del contexto y el trabajo mental sobre cada persona, basado en despersonalizar al enemigo y a cada militante, puesto que no les importa perder lo único que tenemos: la vida. Son tan solo partes del grupo y fuera de él no valen nada. Escuchan la radio de las mil colinas todas las horas, en todos los sitios.Así podemos aproximarnos a buscar formas para encauzar este problema, y estas pasan por crear estructuras sociales y familiares sólidas, enseñar a las personas a dudar, dudar y seguir dudando y trabajar sobre los centros educativos en los que se puedan introducir ideas más radicales. Las soluciones militares se las dejamos a los entendidos.En
[HCDX] Ultimas escuchas
Saludos cordiales ARABIA SAUDI 11860 Radio Sanna, Jeddah, 16:50-17:03, escuchada el 24 de marzo de 2016 en árabe, probablemente emitiendo el sonido de Yemen TV, emisión de música probablemente militar y música popular local, a las 17:00 sintonía, locutor y locutora con comentarios, SINPO 34333 BULGARIA 11845 Dimtse Radio Erena, Kostinbrod, 17:09-:17:16, escuchada el 24 de marzo en oromo a locutora con comentarios y música de fondo, SINPO 34433 FRANCIA 11720 Voice of Assenna, Issoudun, 17:05-17:08, escuchada el 24 de marzo de 2015 en tigriña a locutor con comentarios y segmento musical, SINPO 33443 Jose Miguel Romero Burjasot (Valencia) España Sangean ATS 909 Antena hilo de 10 m _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Phone company blocks access to Radio Tamazuj website
Phone company blocks access to Radio Tamazuj website A telecommunications company in South Sudan has cut off access to the website of the news service Radio Tamazuj, according to Vivacell customers. The company is part-owned by South Sudan's ruling party SPLM.A user of Vivacell's data service in South Sudan today explained that his browser told him that the Radio Tamazuj website “might be temporarily down or it may have moved permanently to a new web address.” The user had no problem accessing another news website commonly visited by South Sudanese readers.Another reader of the Radio Tamazuj website said he noticed the problem last night while trying to use Vivacell data to connect to the site. His web browser told him that the “server can't be found,” while other websites loaded fine. The same user also said he had no problem accessing the website from the MTN network.Users of wifi networks in South Sudan, many of which are connected to the Internet by satellite connections known as 'VSAT', are still able to access the website.Radio Tamazuj's broadcasts on shortwave radio are unaffected and will continue uncensored. The radio station announced recently plans to expand its broadcast airtime.Facebook users reported they could still access Radio Tamazuj's news via the radio station's Facebook page. Fans expressed frustration with Vivacell. “I cannot access with Vivacell,” said Felix. “Vivacell is the most poor in connection and very very slow. Discouraging,” said Jahim.Customers also complained of recent rate hikes introduced by Vivacell after the devaluation of the South Sudanese pound.Customer Adraako Helen said, “Too slow and bundles has express speed of getting used without being used.” Dan Njuguna commented, “Do people still use vivacell data?? I quit that weeks ago when I realized it was the slowest and most expensive!”Ties to Lebanese company, SPLMVivacell is majority owned by Lebanon's Fattouch Investment Group. A minority stake is held by the ruling Sudan People's Liberation Movement (SPLM), whose investment in the company predates the independence of South Sudan.News reports from 2009 revealed that SPLM owned up to 25% of Vivacell through Wawat Securities Limited. Additional information about the party's investment was disclosed in a leaked investigation report that President Salva Kiir had ordered the party undertake in 2013 against its former secretary-general Pagan Amum.The investigation report described Wawat Securities as an “investment arm” of SPLM, explaining that Wawat took 25% of the shares in Vivacell and Fattouche Investments Group Holdings Ltd took 75%, according to a framework agreement between the two parties.However, the investigation report was unclear about the percentage of Vivacell shares currently owned by SPLM, referring to other evidence indicating the SPLM's holding in Vivacell may actually be significantly smaller than 25%. The report noted also that SPLM leased land to Vivacell at a “symbolic rate” close to 0 pounds per square meter.Phone company blocks access to Radio Tamazuj website | Radio Tamazuj | | | | | | | | | | | Phone company blocks access to Radio Tamazuj website | ...JUBA (24 Mar.) Tweet A telecommunications company in South Sudan has cut off access to the website of the news service Radio Tamazuj, according to Vivacell cus... | | | | Ver en radiotamazuj.org | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Radio Nepal to go on air 24 hours from August
Radio Nepal to go on air 24 hours from August KATHMANDU: Radio Nepal, the oldest broadcasting agency, is set to provide 24-hour service from August 17.The state-run broadcasting agency has decided to follow a management reforms implementation action plan in this regard.It was also shared at a programme in Kathmandu that the government broadcasting agency was also set to establish a media village in Biratnagar in memory of Tarini Datta Koirala, the founder of Radio Nepal Broadcasting Services Development Committee (RNBSDC).Participants at the programme said that the broadcasting agency would keep up with modern technical equipment and modernise its service by establishing high-quality shortwave tower.Radio Nepal is running its programmes through central and regional transmissions through 21 frequency modulation relay centers across the nation.It also broadcasts through medium wave and online.Meanwhile, speaking at the programme, Minister for Information and Communications Sherdhan Rai suggested employees of Radio Nepal to perform result-oriented works, while praising their contribution to bring the broadcasting agency to this stage.He also suggested keeping up its functioning as per the new Constitution.The Minister also stressed the need to submit a report of works of the government broadcaster every month, while pointing out the need to launch its programmes up to local level to institutionalise the republic.Likewise, the Communications Secretary Dinesh Kumar Thapaliya, also Chairman of the RNBSDC, pledged doing everything possible to implement reform programmes launched earlier to make Radio Nepal a good means of communication.On the occasion, Radio Nepal Executive Director Suresh Kumar Karki presented a report on management reforms. | | | | | | | | | | | Radio Nepal to go on air 24 hours from AugustRadio Nepal is set to provide 24-hour service from August 17. It has decided to follow a management reforms implementation action plan in this regard. | | | | Ver en thehimalayantimes.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] North Korea: Regime intensifies signal jamming against foreign radio broadcasts
Regime intensifies signal jamming against foreign radio broadcasts http://www.dailynk.com/english/read.php?cataId=nk00100=13812 North Korea has been from the beginning of March continually signal jamming radio broadcasts on the shortwave frequency used by the South Korean non-profit broadcaster Unification Media Group (UMG). Given the present situation, in which North Korean residents might be influenced by outside information condemning the regime and explaining the purpose of the sanctions imposed by the United Nations, the regime has showed the will to block sources of outside information that might cause unrest. The shortwave frequency band in question, 7515Khz, has been actively jammed starting on March 1st making it extremely difficult for North Korean listeners to tune in. On the 15, UMG organization began using three receivers to test out reception at that and adjacent frequencies on a daily basis and was able to confirm that the exact signal is being jammed. The blocking effort is being concentrated on the time period from 10pm- midnight. Specifically, from 10-11pm the jamming is very strong. The signal jamming is undetectable from midnight to 1am. The signal blocking became weaker at midnight on March 15, from which point onward the entire three hour broadcast was audible. Starting on the 17, UMG moved the frequency, but the jamming operators seemed not to notice because the interference continued on the old wavelength. Unification Media Group estimates that the North Korean authorities are the responsible party. From the very outset of the consortium's radio leg, which dates back to December 2005, the regime has frequently looked for ways to jam its frequencies. While sporadic jamming has been common over the past decade, it has had limited impact on receivers. However, starting from March of this year, stronger jamming signals have been deployed. The result: fuzzy reception and sometimes even completely blocked signals. This is the first time that such a strong jamming effort has been continuously maintained. “This is the strongest signal jam in the last few years. As the regime is pushed into further isolation by the strongest round of sanctions yet, they have become concerned that the residents will be awakened by exposure to outside information,” Unification Media Group (UMG) President Lee Gwang Baek said. “North Korean authorities can not signal jam at high strength across multiple channels, so right now, the most effective thing to do would be to expand our frequencies and signal strength. We need direct [South Korean] government assistance to do that.” If the government grants permission for civil society organizations broadcasting to North Korea to use the former's powerful and far-reaching medium wavelengths to transmit radio content to North Korea, the broadcasts would be able to reach far more people despite the jamming attempts. About this, National Intelligence Service First Deputy Director Yeom Don Jae said, “The regime’s efforts to block radio signals from South Korean civic groups is actually confirmation of the potency of these broadcasts. This will cause considerable agitation for the listeners who have become accustomed to tuning in to foreign radio.” He added, “Therefore, we need to let the North Korean residents know about this situation and use the strength of the regime as a weapon against them. We need to use multi-dimensional methods to pump the North full of information.” UMG currently broadcasts from 10pm-1am nightly on shortwave frequencies via a transmission station in Dushanbe, Tajikstan. This content is rebroadcast daily from 3-5:00am on AM and FM frequencies via towers in South Korea’s Gangwon Province; however, these channels are borrowed from other private broadcasters and therefore limited in range and potency relative to those allocated by the government. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Radio Tamazuj to increase broadcast time, news output
Radio Tamazuj to increase broadcast time, news output JUBA (18 Mar.)Shortwave broadcaster Radio Tamazuj, which produces news and programmes for South Sudan and border areas of Sudan such as the Nuba Mountains and Blue Nile state, plans to double its airtime and increase news output starting 27 March.The station, which has historically dedicated about half of its daily airtime to news coverage, plans to introduce additional programming focusing on peace-building, reconciliation, justice, political topics and local governance as well as programming for women and children.In collaboration with other media houses, the station also aims to improve media access for war victims, widows, the war disabled and war wounded, orphans and others who have suffered through the ongoing civil war in South Sudan, according to a proposal shared by the station recently with the National Editors' Forum in South Sudan.Radio Tamazuj markets itself as a radio for “all communities,” according to its on-air branding. The station broadcasts in Arabic, using mutually intelligible dialects spoken widely in Sudan and South Sudan.Starting from 27 March the station will air programmes from 6:30 to 7:30 on 11650 kHz on the 25 meter band and 9600 kHz on the 31 meter band, and 15150 kHz and 15550 kHz on the 19 meter band each evening from 17:30 to 18:30. This represents an increase from one hour daily airtime to two hours daily.Radio Tamazuj is among the fastest growing radio stations in South Sudan, according to a survey carried out in five counties in 2015, which found that more than 20% of the station's listeners were new listeners, more than any other station.Another survey carried out the same year in the Malakal PoC found that about half of radio users listened to Radio Tamazuj, making it nearly as popular as the UN Radio Miraya, in spite of significantly shorter broadcast hours. Forcier Consulting, which carried out the survey, reported, “Those with access to a radio most commonly listen to Radio Miraya (74%) and Radio Tamazuj (49%).” This represented growth of more than 100% compared to a baseline survey done in August 2014, less than six months prior.Radio Miraya is the country's largest radio by listenership, owing to its wide network of FM repeaters, but shortwave radio is the only option for people in areas where FM coverage is limited or non-existent. In Raja County, for example, a survey carried out last year found that only 39% of people had even heard of Radio Miraya, compared to 59% for Radio Tamazuj.Similarly, Forcier's research in Leer County, where the popular Naath FM has been off-air for most of the last two years, showed that shortwave stations Radio Tamazuj and Voice of America were fall-back options for listeners in the conflict-stricken area. About one in five people were aware of Tamazuj, equivalent to about half of the Arabic-speaking population.Radio Tamazuj's upcoming expansion aims to serve listeners in such unreached places as well as provide an alternative to FM coverage in areas without independent radio stations. In Warrap State, for example, where the state-run Kuacjok FM reaches only parts of the state and functions only three hours per day, Radio Tamazuj will offer state-wide broadcast coverage and access to uncensored information.Meanwhile, Forcier's research report, which was made public earlier this week, shows a declining role for the state-run Radio Juba, with weekly listenership in Juba at only 17% compared to 23% in 2013.By contrast, Eye Radio, which is based in Juba but also launched FM repeaters in several state capitals last year, showed strong growth in the FM market, with its weekly reach in Juba rising from 22% in 2013 to 48% in 2015. The radio's parent organization Eye Media this week also launched a trial issue of a new newspaper, The Eye (pictured below), which was distributed free of charge.Other new newspapers to appear in Juba this past month include Daily Vision newspaper and Dawn Arabic newspaper, which is financially backed by South Sudan's National Security Service, according to a media source in Juba. https://radiotamazuj.org/en/article/radio-tamazuj-increase-broadcast-time-news-output _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Canada: Is Radio Shalom about to close it doors?
Is Radio Shalom about to close it doors? http://www.thesuburban.com/blogs/cohen_confidential_with_mike_cohen/is-radio-shalom-about-to-close-it-doors/article_51b85760-af61-11e5-87f1-b7ba652cd67d.html What is the future for Radio Shalom, the only all Jewish radio station in North America that broadcasts from the 1650 AM frequency in Montreal? The fact it has survived for 10 years without any support from the organized Jewish community is in itself a miracle. Now founder Robert Levy has begun to wave the white flag. In a statement issued today, he said the time has come to end his commitment towards the radio station.CJRS, branded as Radio Shalom Montreal, is a 24-hour non-profit radio station based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is Canada’s first and only trilingual Jewish radio station. Radio Shalom is also the only all Jewish radio station in North America. It broadcasts in French, English and Hebrew. The station broadcasts at 1650 AM. Its current president is Robert Levy.Radio Shalom broadcasts in several different languages, notably English, French, Hebrew and Yiddish. It has a number of interesting talk shows, particularly those hosted by Howie Silbiger and Stanley Asher. What I always appreciated about the station is not only can you listen to it live online, but they always maintained a nice archive of past shows.Levy really gave it his best shot, but I must say the proper push was never really made to get the organized Jewish community completely on side. Yes, I know attempts were made, but think of the value of Federation CJA, the YM-YWHA and Montreal's plethora of Jewish organizations assuming a piece of the Radio Shalom pie? Each has large constituencies and radio is so direct.Levy's announcement does not necessarily mean Radio Shalom will close. He is first and foremost proposing that a new president and board of directors be appointed. Is there such a group out there?Levy spent years working towards getting the Canadian-radio Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to grant Radio Shalom a license. We know that is no easy task. According to a survey in July 2015 conducted by Charles Shahar, Federation CJA statistician, 84.6 percent of respondents said they were aware of the existence of Radio Shalom. As the report notes, “All in all, the awareness quotient of the community with regard to Radio Shalom is a very positive finding.” _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Fairlie DJ is back on air!
Fairlie DJ is back on air! Fairlie DJ is back on air! | | | | | | | | | | | Fairlie DJ is back on air!A former Fairlie man and radio DJ is helping to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the original Radio Scotland, writes Drew Cochrane. | | | | Ver en www.largsandmillpor... | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | A former Fairlie man and radio DJ is helping to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the original Radio Scotland, writes Drew Cochrane.Tony Meehan, who did shows on pirate station Radio Scotland, is to take part in a special golden anniversary show on New Year's Day.It was on January 1, 1966, that Radio Scotland began broadcasting on 242 medium wave from a ship, the Comet, in the sea off Dunbar.When former Labour Postmaster General Tony Benn closed pirate radio down after 20 months, the ship moved around, including off the Ayrshire coast to stay on the air, playing pop music.Tony, who moved last year to Dorset in England, told the 'News': "The pirate radio stations of the 60s led to the introduction of Radios 1 and 2 by the BBC, and commercial stations like Radio Clyde and, later, Westsound. As such they are recognised as the forerunners of today's commercial and BBC music stations.He said: "To recognise and pay tribute to this achievement Scotland 69AM.com will broadcast new shows, hosted by seven of the pirate DJs who will tell their stories and play music for eight hours."Share article Tony will be one of the broadcasters, beginning on New Year's Day. He is one of the founders of Scotland 69AM which is an award-winning internet station reaching 190 countries globally.The former local resident, who has a professorship in public relations, having run the successful TM company in Glasgow for decades, is the administrator of the Kelburn Windfarm Trust. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Log Radio Sana´a
ARABIA SAUDI 11860 Radio Sana´a, 16:40-17:10, escuchada el 18 de diciembre de 2015 en árabe, emisión de música árabe sin pausa hasta las 17:00, tonos horarios, locutor con comentarios y entrevista a invitado, referencia a "arabia", SINPO 34433 Jose Miguel Romero Burjasot (Valencia) España Sangean ATS 909 Antena hilo de 10 m _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Ukraine plans to launch a new radio station for the military in 2016.
Ukraine plans to launch a new radio station for the military in 2016.. http://sputniknews.com/europe/20151218/1031980928/ukraine-army-radio.html Alexei Makukhin, an advisor to the Ukraine’s Defense Minister, said during a press briefing that a new Ukrainian radio station for military personnel will begin operating on March 1, 2016."It’s no secret that our troops on the frontline often suffer from an information vacuum," Makukhin said. "So we need a radio station. Seventy percent of its content will be music; there will also be news broadcasts and programs for the troops – where soldiers can say hello to their friends and relatives, request songs and share stories live on air.There will also be programs featuring interviews with experts and military personnel."The new radio station will be reportedly funded by Spirit of America, a non-profit company which assists US military personnel deployed in Iraq, Afghanistan and Africa.The station will be headquartered in Kiev and will broadcast its content on the FM band.Earlier this month the Ukrainian parliament approved the creation of a new broadcasting company called Ukraine Tomorrow. According to media reports, the new broadcaster will "provide foreign audiences with unbiased reports about important events in Ukraine" and "provide information support for Ukrainians abroad." Read more: http://sputniknews.com/europe/20151218/1031980928/ukraine-army-radio.html#ixzz3uhE1AHKJ _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] El Estado Islámico recluta combatientes a través de una emisora de radio en Afganistán
El Estado Islámico recluta combatientes a través de una emisora de radio en Afganistán El grupo yihadista Estados Islámico ha inaugurado una emisora en Afganistán llamada Voz del Califato para promover su ideología y reclutar nuevos combatientes, según ha informado la cadena de televisión local Tolo TV.Parlamentarios y miembros del consejo provincial de Nangarhar (este) han afirmado que la radio emite en la localidad de Jalalabad, capital de la provincia, así como en varios distritos más."Está claro que tienen su propia emisora y que están emitiendo propaganda antigubernamental",ha dicho Nasir Kamawal, miembro del Consejo Provincial. Por su parte, el parlamentario Fridon Jan Momand ha dicho que la radio "tendrá un impacto negativo en los musulmanes y los jóvenes".Residentes citados por la cadena han dico que el grupo yihadista emite contenidos contra el Gobierno e incita a los jóvenes a unirse a la lucha armada. Por el momento se desconoce desde dónde emite.El grupo ha intentado incrementar su influencia en el país en los últimos meses, especialmente en la provincia de Nangarhar, donde ha protagonizado numerosos enfrentamientos con los talibán.El Departamento de Defensa de Estados Unidos afirmó el martes que la seguridad en Afganistán se ha deteriorado en la segunda mitad de 2015, haciendo referencia al incremento de las operaciones del Estado Islámico en partes del país.Así, señaló que "el Estado Islámico Provincia de Jorasán --rama del grupo en la zona-- ha progresado de su fase exploratoria inicial a un punto en el que puede combatir abiertamente a los talibán para el establecimiento de una zona segura y ser más activos desde el punto de vista operacional".Jorasán era una antigua provincia persa que incluía territorios administrados a día de hoy por Irán, Afganistán, Turkmenistán y Uzbekistán. La rama del grupo yihadista en el país es conocida como Provincia de Jorasán. El Estado Islámico recluta combatientes a través de una emisora de radio en Afganistán - EcoDiario.es | | | | | | | | | | | El Estado Islámico recluta combatientes a través de una ...El grupo yihadista Estados Islámico ha inaugurado una emisora en Afganistán llamada Voz del Califato para promover su ideología y reclutar nuevos comb... | | | | Ver en ecodiario.eleconomist... | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] ISIS loyalists have reportedly launched radio station in Nangarhar province
ISIS loyalists have reportedly launched radio station in Nangarhar province https://www.khaama.com/isis-loyalists-have-reportedly-launched-radio-station-in-nangarhar-province-1818 The loyalists of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) terrorist group have reportedly launched a radio station in eastern Nangarhar province of Afghanistan.The radio station – Caliphate Radio, has been launched with an aim to encourage encouraging local youth to enroll in jihadi ranks and airing anti-government Islamic rulings, or fatwa.The security officials have not confirmed the launch of the radio by ISIS fanatics so far, however the provincial council officials have said the broadcast has already started using a broadcast band of 90 FM.The launch of radio station by ISIS fanatics comes amid growing concerns that the terror group is gaining foothold in Afghanistan with more militants formerly fighting for other militant groups pledging allegiance.The commander of the US and NATO forces in Afghanistan Gen. John Campbell said the loyalists of the terror group are attempting to establish a regional base in Jalalabad, the capital city of eastern Nangarhar province with foreign militants from Syria and Iraq had joining the ranks of ISIS loyalists in eastern Nangarhar province.Gen. Campbell further added that the loyalists of the terror group in Afghanistan are also trying to consolidate links with the leadership of the terror group based in Syria and Iraq.This comes as the United Nations late in the month of September this year, stating the terror group is making inroads in Afghanistan with the number of sympathizers and followers growing across the country.The report further added that the group is recruiting followers in at least 25 provinces of Afghanistan with 10 percent of the sympathizers belonging to the Taliban group.“The number of groups and individuals who are openly declaring either loyalty to or sympathy with ISIL continues to grow in a number of provinces in Afghanistan,” the report said.The report also added that around 70 militants of the terror group are busy in forming the core of the group’s branch in Afghanistan which was initially formed by Abdul Rauf Khadem after visiting Iraq in 2014. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] La BBC recibe fondos del Gobierno británico.
La BBC recibe fondos del Gobierno británico. La BBC recibe fondos del Gobierno británico | | | | | | | | | La BBC recibe fondos del Gobierno británicoEs el mayor incremento presupuestario concedido hasta ahora | | | | Ver en www.radionoticias.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Sudan: MPs Demand Radio Stations to Compete With Radio Dabanga
Sudan: MPs Demand Radio Stations to Compete With Radio Dabanga Khartoum — Members of Parliament have criticised the Ministry of Information for failing to provide radio coverage in the states of Darfur, Blue Nile, and South Kordofan, "leaving the field to Radio Dabanga". The Minister announced the production of 20 radio stations for these states.They also accused the Ministry of failing to respond to accusations in the media that Sudan receives every day. MP El Nur Dali, said that the "Sudan People's Liberation Movement has been able to attract large numbers of sons [rebel fighters] from Blue Nile state because of Radio Dabanga".Another MP, Ragab Mohamed Ragab said that foreign media "is daily confronting us and is committing media genocide".New radio stationsInformation Minister Ahmed Bilal Osman acknowledged that there are gaps in radio and television coverage. He told Parliament that there are 20 new FM radio stations that will be directed to the states of Darfur, Blue Nile and South Kordofan in Arabic and local dialects.In an interview with Radio Dabanga, a citizen said that this station represents "a reference for all the Sudanese, especially the vulnerable and the marginalised... They are seeking truth and credible media that express their issues and problems, in the light of the state media's loss of credibility and professionalism."Radio Dabanga broadcasts in shortwave to the whole of Sudan and neighbouring countries. Satellite broadcasts are confined to the larger cities. Sudan: MPs Demand Radio Stations to Compete With Radio Dabanga | | | | | | | | | | | Sudan: MPs Demand Radio Stations to Compete With Rad...Members of Parliament have criticised the Ministry of Information for failing to provide radio coverage in the states of Darfur, Blue Nile, and South Kordofa... | | | | Ver en allafrica.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Nnamdi Kanu, Radio Biafra Director Abandoned By British Government
Nnamdi Kanu, Radio Biafra Director Abandoned By British Government Masterweb News Desk, concerned about the silence of the British government over the arrest and detention of one of their citizens, Mr. Nnamdi Kanu, Director of London based Radio Biafra by Nigeria Department of State Services (DSS) made a phone call to the British High Commission in Abuja. Our call was directed to the Emergency Center of British Foreign Office in London since we had called after office hours. An official named Emmy Hawo who answered the phone told our News Desk she could help us with any question regarding their High Commissions and British citizens abroad. When Masterweb asked Ms. Hawo what the British government had done for the release of Nnamdi Kanu, a British citizen and director of London based Radio Biafra. She asked: "Who is that and can you spell the last word of the radio station?" Our News Desk reporter responded: "The radio station is Radio Biafra and the last word is spelt B-I-A-F-R-A. So you haven't heard the word Biafra before nor the arrest of Radio Biafra operator, Mr. Nnamdi Kanu in Nigeria that has caused massive demonstrations in Nigeria and all over the world?" To this question Hawo replied "No." Our reporter explained to Hawo that Nnamdi Kanu was in mid October this year arrested in Nigeria by the country's secret police (DSS), charged to court where he was granted bail and still remains in DSS custody after meeting all bail conditions. Hawo responded: "The only consulate assistance we can offer to British citizens held abroad is to call the arresting local police to check on their welfare. In Nnamdi Kanu's case, I am quite sure our mission in Nigeria has made calls to check on his well-being. The assistance we can offer him is limited; we cannot demand his release, he is detained under the laws of Nigeria. It is the responsibility of his lawyer to do all that is within the local laws to seek his release." The only effort made in Britain for the release of Kanu is a letter written to the British government by Harriet Harman, member of British parliament representing Camberwell and Peckham of which so far has not yielded any result. The letter dated October 22, 2015, addressed to Philip Hammond, Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs titled "Detention of my constituent Mr. Nnamdi Kanu" read as follows: “I understand that Mr Nnamdi Kanu, who I am told is a British citizen and lives at …was arrested on the 17th October 2015 by the Nigerian Department of Security Services (DSS) when arriving in Lagos from the United Kingdom. “I understand Nnamdi is the leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) who are agitating for the independence of Nigeria’s former Eastern Region. I’m told that the pro-Biafra group are non-violent and therefore should be afforded protection under Article 1 of the charter of the United Nations. “I’d be grateful if you could let me know your understanding of what Nnamdi has been arrested for,what he might be charged with, where he has been held and what consular engagement there has been. I look forward to hearing from you. Yours sincerely, Harriet Harman” Mr. Nnamdi Kanu, Director of clandestine Radio Biafra and leader of Radio Biafra faction of Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) was on October 17, 2015 arrested by Nigeria Department of State Services (DSS) in Lagos. He was on October 19 arraigned by the DSS at Abuja Municipal Council Magistrate court where he was granted bail in the sum of N2 million or with surety of N2 million with a civil servant of grade level 16. He has since met the bail conditions but still remains in DSS custody. Billie (Human Rights Initiative)/Council of Elders is the other faction of IPOB. Radio Biafra was part of this IPOB until Kanu broke away to register his own IPOB which is now organizing protests for his release from detention. In July this year, Nigeria National Broadcasting Commission (NBC) announced they blocked Radio Biafra signal because it was operating illegally and broadcasting hate messages. Briefing Journalists after the NBC announcement and meeting between officials of Ministry of Information and President Buhari, Dr. Shade Yemi-Esan, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Information said: “Right now the signals from radio Biafra have been jammed successfully by NBC. The commission is also working with security agencies to get those that are behind that radio because it is an illegal radio. It is not licensed by anybody to be on the airwaves in Nigeria.” Clandestine Radio Biafra contrary to claim by NBC of jamming it - with the exception of the recent successful takeover of their shortwave frequency, still broadcasts on satellite TV dubbed Biafra Television, Internet, FM and AM. Radio Biafra 'weapon of mass destruction' has been destroyed with NBC takeover of her shortwave as Nnamdi Kanu, Radio Biafra Director in a statement posted on
[HCDX] The creation of Radio Canada International
The creation of Radio Canada International http://www.rcinet.ca/en/2015/11/11/the-creation-of-radio-canada-international/ Prior to World War II, the idea of an international radio service had been discussed. Studies at the time concluded that Canada needed a broadcasting service that would give the world the Canadian perspective.On September 18, 1942, the CBC International Service was created. The adoption of a government decree led to the creation of a shortwave broadcasting service for members of the Canadian Forces deployed overseas during World War II. The objective was to provide news and offer entertainment programming from home.On December 25, 1944, Christmas specials in French and English, were broadcast to Canadian troops in Europe.Two months later, on February 25, 1945, the International Service of Radio Canada was inaugurated in Montreal. The programs are broadcast in both official languages of Canada, French and English, and in a first foreign language, German. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Radio Martí quiere pasar la página del anticastrismo
Radio Martí quiere pasar la página del anticastrismo Radio Martí quiere pasar la página del anticastrismo | | | | | | | | | | | Radio Martí quiere pasar la página del anticastrismoEl medio sostenido por EE UU asume que tiene que cambiar tras el restablecimiento de las relaciones diplomáticas con Cuba | | | | Ver en internacional.elpais.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Holanda: QSL de Groot Nieuws Radio 1008 kHz
Holanda. recibida QSL de Groot Nieuws Radio en 1008 kHz por correo en 77 días, informe enviado por Email a vri...@grootnieuwsradio.nlla carta dice: Dear Mr Romero Thank you for emailing us. We received your report already in August,som my excuse for the delay in responding. It´s nice SINPO (35443) you mentioned. Thanks for letting us know fromValencia! Unfortunately we don´t have QSL cards, buti hope this letter can be seenas official Confirmation. Based on the information youprovied, I can say you indeed did listen to us. Kind regards, Jelmer Schuurman _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Ultimas escuchas
Saludos cordiales ALEMANIA 9560 DPO7 Seewetterberich, Kall-Krekei, 12:20-12:23, escuchadael 8 de noviembre de 2015 en alemán, mala señal aunque seintulle emisión con comentarios por un hombre, SINPO 14421 15285 Athmeeya Yatra Radio (GFA), Nauen, 12:36-12:40, escuchadael 8 de noviembre de 2015 en oriya a locutor con comentarios,SINPO 35443 ARMENIA 12025 TWR India, Yerevan-Gavar, 13:35-13:38, escuchada el 7de noviembre en Garhwali a locutor con comentarios, segmentomusical,SINPO 24422 AUSTRALIA 15340 Reach Beyond Australia, Kununurra, 13:09-13:13, escuchadael 7 de noviembre de 2015 en Oriya a locutor con comentarios,SINPO 24422 15340 Reach Beyond Australia, Kununurra, 14:54-14:56, escuchadael 7 de noviembre de 2015 en inglés a locutora con comentarios,SINPO 34433 BANGLADESH 15505 Radio Bangladesh Betar, Dhaka, 15:33-15:36, escuchadael 7 de noviembre de 2015 en hindi a locutor con comentariosy tema de música hindú, SINPO 35433 BIELORRUSIA 11730 Radio Belarus, Minsk-Kalodicy, 11:27-11:32, escuchadael 8 de noviembre de 2015 en bielorruso a locutora concomentarios, referencia a "Belarus", corresponsal con comentarios y referencia a "Belarus", SINPO 24432 BULGARIA 9400 Radyo Dengue Kurdistane, Kostinbrod, 15:41-15:44, escuchadael 7 de noviembre en kurdo alocutora con comentarios, SINPO 24232 FRANCIA 9380 Radio Algerienne Holy Qur´an, Issoudun, 20:57-21:00,escuchada el 7 de noviembre de 2015 en árabe con cantodel Corán, SINPO 55544 15400 Radio Tamazuj, Issoudun, 15:22-15:25, escuchada el7 de noviembre de 2015 en árabe sudanés a locutor conentrevista a invitado, referencias a Sudán, ID "Radio Tamazuj", cuña, SINPO 45544 GUAM 9975 KTWR Guam, Agat, 15:51-15:53, escuchada el 7 de noviembrede 2015 en chino a locutora con comentarios, SINPO 24322 15180 KSDA-AWR Guam, Agat, 12:11:12:14, escuchada el 7 denomiembre de 2015 en chino mandarín a locutora con comentarios yemisión de música religiosa, SINPO 24422 15325 KSDA-AWR Guam, Agat, 10:53-10:55, escuchada el7 de noviembre de 2015 en chino a locutora con comentarios,emisión en paralelo con 15325, fin de emisión, SINPO 24432 15325 KSDA-AWR Guam, Agat, 10:51-10:53, escuchada el7 de noviembre de 2015 en chino con emisión de música religiosa,locutor con comentarios, SINPO 24422 15605 KSDA-AWR Guam, Agat, 11:48-11:51, escuchada el 8 denoviembre de 2015 en shan a locutora con comentarios ymúsica coral, SINPO 24422 ISLAS MARIANAS 12105 Radio Free Asia, Agignan Point, 12:31-12:33,escuchada el 8 de noviembre de 2015 en birmano alocutor y locutora con comentarios, SINPO 24332 MADAGASCAR 13800 Radio Dabanga, Talata Volondry, 15:38-15:40,escuchada el 7 de noviembre de 2015 en árabe sudanésa locutor en conversación con invitado, en paralelocon 15550 vía Vaticano, SINPO 33343 MOLDAVIA 9400 Radyoya Dengue Kurdistane, Kishiev-Grigoriopol,12:15-12:18, escuchada el 8 de noviembre de 2015 enkurdo a locutor con comentarios, SINPO 24422 NUEVA ZELANDA 9700 Radio New Zealand Int., Rangitaiki, 13:20-13:23,escuchada el 7 de noviembre de 2015 en inglés a locutorcon comentarios y segmento musical, SINPO 24422 13840 Radio New Zealand Int., Rangitaiki, 11:10-11:13,escuchada el 8de noviembre de 2015 en inglés a locutoracon comentarios, música coral, SINPO 24432 OMAN 15140 Radio Sultanate of Oman, Thumrait, 14:30-14:35,escuchada el 7 de noviembre de 2015 en inglés a locutorcon comentarios en programa musical, temas disco, SINPO45544 PALAU 9930 T8WH The Harvest Show, Palau Medor, 13:53-13:55, escuchada el 7 de noviembre de 2015 en inglés con emisiónmusica folk americana, SINPO 24322 RUMANIA 9510 IRRS European Gospel Radio, Saftica, 11:20-11:26,escuchada el 8 de noviembre de 2015 en inglés con emisiónde música religiosa, locutor con comentarios, SINPO 24342 15515 Raadiyoo Warra Wangeelaa, Saftica, 15:17-15:22, escuchada el7 de noviembre de 2015 en inglés a locutor con entrevista a invitado, segmento musical, locutor con cuña y posible ID "..Radio...",SINPO 45444 TAJIKISTAN 9940 Radio Free Asia, Dushanbe Yangudul, 13:48-13:51,escuchada el 7 de noviembre de 2015 en tibetano a locutor con comentarios, sufre fuerte interferenciade señal pulsante, SINPO 22332 15568 Voice of Tibet, Dushanbe Yanguidul, 12:42-12:44,escuchada el 7 de noviembre de 2015 en tibetano a locutorcon comentarios, SINPO 23322 USA 21675 RMI The Overcomer Ministry., Okeechobee, 11:41-11:44,escuchada el 8 de noviembre de 2015 en inglés a locutorcon comentarios y proclamas religiosas, SINPO 24422 UZBEQUISTAN 15755 TWR India, Tashkent, 13:20-13:22, escuchadael 7 de noviembre de 2015 en indú a locutor con comentarios,SINPO 24422 17820 Bible Voice BCN Healing, Tahkent, 12:10-12:13, escuchadael 8 de noviembre de 2015 en inglés a locutor con comentarios,SINPO 35433 Jose Miguel RomeroBurjasot (Valencia)España Sangean ATS 909antena hilo de 10 metros _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/
[HCDX] Ultimas escuchas
Saludos cordiales FRANCIA 9400 Dengue Kurdistane, Issoudun, 18:25-18:30,escuchada el 4 de noviembre de 2015 en kurdo, locutora con ID "Dengue Kurdi", comentarios, emisión de música pop kurda, SINPO 34333 9800 Radio Sawtu Linjilia, Issoudun, 18:54-18:57, escuchada el 4de noviembre de 2015 en fulfulde a locutores con comentariosde despedida y segmento musical, SINPO 45554 GRECIA 9420 Helliniki Radiophonia, Avlis, 19:00-19:07, escuchada el4 de noviembre de 2015 en griego con sintonía, ID, locutor ylocutora con comentarios, música de la "Champions League",comienza la emisión a esta hora, ya que minutos antes no habíaemisión, también empieza con efecto eco y poco a poco desaparece,emisión de música pop, locutor con comentarios presenta a otrolocutor, SINPO 45544 SUDAN 9505 Voice of Africa, Al Aitahab, 18:33-18:40, escuchada el 4 de noviembre de 2015 en hausa, locutor con comentariosemisión de música africana, SINPO 23342 Jose Miguel Romero _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Israeli military closes Palestinian radio station for inciting violence
Israeli military closes Palestinian radio station for inciting violence Israel says it has shut down a Palestinian radio station on charges of incitement. The move comes after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused Palestinian leaders of stoking the violence that has plagued the region. On Tuesday, the Israeli military said it had raided the broadcaster for urging attacks against Jews and spreading misinformation meant to incite hatred against the Israeli government.Forces shut down the Al Hurria radio station in Hebron overnight. In addition to provoking violence, authorities claimed the station had also hailed those responsible for the slate of knife attacks targeting Jews.Al Hurria was founded in 2002 in Gaza, but moved its office to Hebron in the West Bank following the militant group Hamas' ascension to power in Gaza. The military did not disclose for how long the radio station would be closed.Accusations of incitementIsraeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says the wave of violence sweeping Israel and the Palestinian Territories since the beginning of October is the result of Palestinian incitement, not Israeli policies . He has freuently called on Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas to stop spreading lies meant to stir up opposition to the Israeli government.To date, 11 Israelis have been killed in Palestinian knife attacks, while around 69 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli authorities.Netanyahu's administration has faced criticism for its hardline approach toward the conflict, with many in the international community accusing it of using unnecessary force in dealing with Palestinian protestors. Israeli military closes Palestinian radio station for inciting violence | News | DW.COM | 03.11.2015 | | | | | | | | | | | Israeli military closes Palestinian radio station for in...Israel says it has shut down a Palestinian radio station on charges of incitement. The move comes after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused Palesti... | | | | Ver en www.dw.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Nigeria Takes Over Radio Biafra Shortwave Broadcast
Nigeria Takes Over Radio Biafra Shortwave Broadcast http://nigeriamasterweb.com/Masterweb/breakingnews-31115-nigeria-takes-over-radio-biafra-shortwave-broadcast Nigeria National Broadcasting Commission (NBC) last Saturday took over Radio Biafra shortwave frequency and was running counter programme with announcements that the station was closing down forever. Radio Biafra which operated on 15560 kHz in the shortwave 19 meter band from 7-9pm Nigerian time was totally knocked-off that frequency on Saturday. Hausa/limited English music and war songs dominated the broadcast with intermittent announcements by an 'Igbo' woman who identifed herself as Nkemdilim Chukwuemeka. The announcements by Chukwuemeka spread out in the two hour broadcast, were delivered in English and "not perfectly spoken" Igbo in segments of different wordings as follows: At the beginning and intermittently during the broadcast - "Anyi wu nde Igbo cholo ifunanya na oganiru. Anyi acholosi ndi Biafra, anyinine bu ndi Igbo. Anyi cholo udo, anyi acholisi MASSOB, anyinchanine bu nde Nigeria. Biafra anwugo, Biafra nwuru oge 45 years ubosi garaga. Anyi bu nde Igbo, anyi choro udo, anyi ga ebite aka. Nkea bu Radio Biafra na ekwu. This is Radio Biafra closing down forever." The English translation of this is: "We the Igbos want love and progress. We do not want Biafra, we are all Igbos. We want peace, we do not want MASSOB, we are Nigerians. Biafra is dead, Biafra died 45 years ago. We are Igbos, we want peace, we will live long. This is Radio Biafra live. This is Radio Biafra closing down forever." Intermittently during the course of the broadcast - "This is Radio Biafra closing down forever." Intermittently during the broadcast after playing Hausa/limited English war songs - "We are Nigerians, we are pround Nigerians. We want peace and progress. There is no Biafra, all Igbos are for peace. Biafra is dead, we are Nigerians - no more MASSOB. We are Igbos, we are happy Nigerians, Biafra died 45 years ago. Long live Nigeria. This is Radio Biafra - this is Radio Biafra closing down forever. Whoever is talking Biafra does not like nde Igbo. Ndigbo are proud Nigerians. Long live Federal Republic of Nigeria. My name is Nkemdilim Chukwuemeka." Intermittently during the course of the broadcast - "We are Nigerians, we are pround Nigerians. We want peace and progress." Intermittently during the course of the broadcast - "There is no Biafra, all Igbos are for peace. Biafra is dead, we are Nigerians - no more MASSOB. We are Igbos, we are happy Nigerians. My name is Nkemdilim Chukwuemeka. This is Radio Biafra closing down forever." Intermittently during the course of the broadcast - "We are Nigerians, we are pround Nigerians. We want peace and progress. There is no Biafra, all Igbos are for peace. My name is Nkemdilim Chukwuemeka. This is Radio Biafra closing down forever." Some sources that understand Hausa language that were contacted by Masterweb News Desk said the war songs extoled the brave and heroic antecedents of the Nigerian army in wars they fought, from the second world war to peacekeeping engagements in Africa. The songs according to the sources also called for peaceful coexistence of all tribes in Nigeria and saluted President Buhari and Nigeria armed forces, calling an end to Boko Haram and death to Biafra resurgence. A re-run of Saturday's programme was broadcast Sunday through Tuesday. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Logs Argelia en MW
Saludos cordiales ARGELIA 531 Jil FM, F´kirina Wilaya d´Oum El Bouaghi,16:30-16:35, escuchada el 2 de noviembre de 2015 enárabe con emisión de música pop, en paralelo con 549 kHz,SINPO 23342 549 Jil FM, Hamadouche, 16:25-16:30, escuchada el 2 denoviembre en árabe con emisión de música pop y en paralelocon 531 kHz, SINPO 45444 981 Chaine 2, Ouled Fayet, 16:37-16:50, escuchada el 2de noviembre en Tamazight a locutora con entrevistasa invitados y conversación telefónica con oyentes, enla segunda entrevista la locutora preguntaba en tamazighty el invitado contestaba en francés, SINPO 45343 José Miguel Romerocirculando por CV-10 entreValencia y CastellónAutoradio _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] HRN La Voz de Honduras cumple 82 años
HRN La Voz de Honduras cumple 82 añoshttp://www.radiohrn.hn/l/noticias/%C2%A1estamos-de-aniversario Este domingo HRN “La Voz de Honduras”, cumple 82 años al servicio del país. En más de ocho décadas, esta emisora ha estado ligada al corazón del pueblo hondureño.Aquel 1 de noviembre de 1933, se hicieron realidad los esfuerzos y la decisión de los fundadores de HRN: Don Rafael Ferrari García y su esposa, Rosario Sagastume Torres de Ferrari.Desde entonces, HRN se convirtió en parte fundamental de la historia nuestra y, con el devenir de los años, se ha consolidado como el medio de comunicación más influyente.Es, por justicia, “La Voz de Honduras”, la radioemisora con mayor credibilidad, prestigio y liderazgo a toda prueba; en suma, la catedral radial de nuestro país.En cada década HRN ha marcado pauta en la radiodifusión nacional. Ha sido la emisora abanderada de las causas más nobles del pueblo, en defensa de la democracia y de la institucionalidad del país.En los años 30, HRN juega un papel importante en circunstancias políticas especiales a nivel nacional y, en el ámbito internacional, es la época en que comienza a gestarse la Segunda Guerra Mundial.Siempre en esta misma década HRN, inició operando con un transmisor de mil vatios, la estación radial en ese entonces comenzó a transmitir música transcrita, boletines de noticias proporcionados por la empresa Tropical Radio y retransmisión de espacios de programas informativos de la National Broadcasting Company (NBC), empresa estadounidense con quien se hizo una afiliación para servicios internacionales.Los cuarenta estuvieron dominados por el conflicto militar global y la HRN mantuvo informados a los hondureños de este evento y sus incidencias en la región, a través de la llamada Cadena de las Américas de que formaba parte “La Voz de Honduras”.La época de oro llegó en los 50, cuando se producen las grandes transformaciones de la radio que ya No transmite por onda corta, sino por AM con la frecuencia autorizada de los 670 kilohertz.La HRN se pone en sintonía con la tendencia predominante en aquel entonces y es así como se abren espacios a los programas musicales en sus distintos géneros.Asimismo, transmitiendo desde sus estudios centrales en Tegucigalpa, “La Voz de Honduras”, que desde 1952 mantenía en el aire el radioperiodico más importante y escuchado del país, “DIARIO MATUTINO”, en 1956 “EL INFORMATIVO DEL MEDIODÍA”, y en 1958 “GACETA INFORMATIVA” ampliando su programación noticiosa combinándola con transmisiones deportivas especialmente el futbol.Esas características de una cadena radial con cobertura del 98 por ciento del territorio nacional hicieron una ampliación de la red de repetidores llevando la señal a la zona Oriental, zona Central, zona Occidental Zona Norte, Zona Sur y el Litoral Atlántico.Llegaron los años 60. La “Voz de Honduras” hace historia al conectar una red de repetidores. Más importante todavía es que, al calor de HRN, surge Emisoras Unidas como el complejo radial de mayor peso.La emisora ligada al corazón del pueblo hondureño evolucionó en los años 70, cuando se realizan las primeras transmisiones satelitales.En la década de los 80, los hondureños retornamos al orden institucional. HRN se convierte en un baluarte en defensa de la democracia. Los 90, establecen nuevos retos que la estación emblemática de nuestro país enfrenta con innovaciones tecnológicas y nuevos formatos noticiosos.En los años 2000, HRN le da la bienvenida a un nuevo milenio implementando la tecnología de punta para el servicio de los hondureños alcanzando reportes de audiencia en países de los cinco continentes del planeta.HRN, transmite sus noticieros a nivel nacional desde las cinco de la mañana hasta las 11 de la noche, con horarios intermedios destinados a programas de opinión y educativos, franjas deportivas y humorísticas locales.Su departamento de prensa está organizado con una coordinación adscrita a la Gerencia General de la empresa, sub coordinadores que a su vez actúan como presentadores de los espacios estelares, una Jefatura de Producción que tiene a su cargo a los analistas, redactores, reporteros y corresponsales nacionales diseminados en todo el país.Por su prestigio ganado durante 82 años de mantenerse como la emisora seria, responsable y objetiva de Honduras, por la cobertura del territorio nacional con su red de repetidores en AM y FM. Y a nivel mundial a través de su página web www.radiohrn.hn su cuanta oficial en twitter y Facebook y por su profesionalismo “HRN”, “La Voz de Honduras”, es la emisora numero uno en audiencia y por ende, el medio radial de mayor confianza publicitaria en el país.Hoy arribamos a los 82 años. En todo este tiempo, hemos mantenido vigentes los principios que inspiraron a sus fundadores: Vigilar con responsabilidad, objetividad y seriedad el cumplimiento de nuestra función social. Por este motivo es que “La Voz de Honduras” está ligada al corazón del
[HCDX] Using PSYOP against North Korea
Using PSYOP against North Korea Andrew Injoo Park is is a former intern for Korea Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR).DISCLAIMER: The views expressed in this blog are Mr. Park’s own and do not reflect those of CFR or its staff and members. CFR takes no institutional stance and prizes independence for the organization’s members and staff.This past August was a stressful month for Koreans. North Korean mines at the demilitarized zone (DMZ) maimed two South Korean soldiers. In response, Seoul resumed propaganda broadcasts for the first time in eleven years, and the two Koreas even exchanged artillery fire, although the incident did not escalate further. Until the two sides reached an agreement after three days of marathon negotiations, the possibility of war (however unlikely) loomed over the Korean peninsula yet again. To better deter and respond to Pyongyang’s provocations such as the August incident and to obtain greater leverage over the North Korean regime, the United States and South Korea should utilize more psychological operations, also known as “PSYOP.”PSYOP refers to strategies or tactics that exploit an adversary’s particular psychological and cultural propensities and its means of communication. PSYOP also employs psychological means other than conventional military methods. Most importantly, PSYOP seeks to induce confusion, fear, hopelessness, and distrust in an adversary’s mind through sabotage, propaganda, special operations, psychological and economic pressure, or guerilla warfare.The two Koreas have been using PSYOP for decades. The first PSYOP on the Korean peninsula was conducted during the Korean War (1950–1953), when both sides utilized propaganda leaflets to induce each other’s troops to defect. Until the early 2000s, the two Koreas continued to send propaganda leaflets and broadcasts over the DMZ. Since June 2004, however, after making an agreement with the North, the South Korean government stopped utilizing PSYOP.North Korea, however, continues to deliver its leader’s New Year’s address to the South every year and has been urging for the ”Korean ethnics” to unite and cope with American imperialists’ nuclear pressure together. The North Koreans have also been asserting that“cooperation among [Korean] ethnics” is patriotism and a shortcut to unification and that cooperation with a foreign power is a betrayal of one’s country and an act of dividing the Korean nation. Through propaganda, North Korea has fostered friendly groups that promote anti-South Korean and anti-U.S. narratives within the South’s civil society. These groups even conducted violent anti-government demonstrations and planned to attackpolice stations and military arsenals to accumulate weapons for a future revolution. One of the sympathizers, Kim Ki-jong attacked U.S. Ambassador Mark Lippert recently. North Korea also influenced South Korean political factions that targeted conservative interests such as the Saenuri Party and President Park Geun-hye. While the South Korean Supreme Court later disbanded many of these groups, North Korea has amply demonstrated that PSYOP could be used to wreak much havoc within South Korea.By forgoing the use of PSYOP, South Korea is failing to utilize a tool of potential leverage against the North, which appears to be more concerned about loudspeaker broadcasts than conventional military exercises. In the aftermath of North Korea’s third nuclear test in 2013, the United States sent two nuclear-capable B-52 bombers three times to the Korean peninsula in order to simulate raids over the North. Yet, North Korea did not fire a single shell toward the South and simply denounced the sorties, threatening that “the event could imperil regional stability.” Back in 2010, however, when the South Korean military dispersed four-hundred thousand propaganda leaflets into the North as a response to the Yeonpyeong shelling, North Korea responded by conducting a live-fire artillery exercise near Yeonpyeong Island. Furthermore, when a human rights non-governmental organization (NGO) sent balloons filled with leaflets to the North in 2014 and 2015, the North Korean military shot at balloons to prevent them from crossing the border. During the recent DMZ negotiations, the main request by the North Korean delegates was for the South stop the loudspeaker broadcasts.Why is North Korea so irritated by PSYOP?’ According to Lee Kwang-baek, the president ofRadio Free Chosun (an NGO that has been transmitting radio broadcasts to North Korea since 2005), “the majority of North Korean citizens, thirsting for the news from the outside world, listen to the propaganda broadcasts, which fan the flames of their doubt about Kim Jong Un’s regime.” Also, according to the 2012 White Paper on North Korean Human Rights by the Database Center for North Korean Human Rights, a survey on 1,983 defectors living in the South in 2011 showed that North
[HCDX] North Korea: Preaching across the demilitarized zone
Preaching across the demilitarized zone Christians broadcast news into North Korea, but is anybody listening? http://www.ucanews.com/news/preaching-across-the-demilitarized-zone/74520 When North Korea celebrated 70 years since the founding of the ruling party on Oct. 10, leader Kim Jong-un's message was one of unity and strength. After a parade of missiles and goose-stepping troops, the young dictator said North Korea had become an "impenetrable fortress" ready for war with the United States in a speech replayed on state television and radio.That evening, a Christian radio station broadcast one of the few messages contrary to that narrative. Based in Seoul, Free North Korea Radio talked about Hwang Jang-yop, a founder of the Korean Workers' Party. It went on to explain how Hwang defected to South Korea in 1997 and converted to Christianity."He came to recognize a greater power than the Kim regime," read the broadcaster, according to a transcript seen by ucanews.com. "He came to know God, the creator of all things."Christian radio stations based in South Korea have overcome a host of obstacles to broadcast their religious message across the demilitarized zone. Whether many North Koreans tune in remains less clear. Propaganda warAn ideological war has been waged over North Korea's airwaves since the peninsula divided at the end of the Korean War in 1953. A handful of state broadcasters pump out a steady diet of propaganda built around the Kim clan. In response, defectors have teamed up with stations in South Korea to broadcast information censored by the regime, including religious messages.Far East Broadcasting Company, a station set up by American World War II veterans to evangelize in Asia, began transmitting the Gospel to North Korea in 1953. It was the only regular religious broadcaster into the communist state for more than half a century, until 2006, when two more American-led stations launched — Free North Korea Radio and Voice of the Martyrs Korea.Operated by Defense Forum Foundation, a U.S. nonprofit organization led by former servicemen and politicians, Free North Korea Radio produces secular news while offering slots to Christian sponsors. Every Easter weekend it broadcasts a Catholic service, and a Catholic Mass is planned next month, Suzanne Scholte, the foundation's president, said by email.Established by American Pastor Eric Foley and his Korean wife Hyun Sook, Voice of the Martyrs Korea broadcasts every day for 90 minutes, reaching every corner of North Korea. Its message is one of hope tinged with despair.The station's North and South Korean announcers copy a broadcasting style familiar to people north of the demilitarized zone, offering tips on how to be a Christian leader in a country where religion is banned. Programs aim to help the estimated 300,000 Christians secretly worshipping inside North Korea to understand the persecution they face."North Korean Christians suffer more than you or I, yet they often don't understand that suffering," says American Pastor Tim Dillmuth, a spokesman for Voice of the Martyrs Korea."A lot of Christians interpret that God is angry with them or they are not leading a good Christian life because of their suffering. So we try to offer them teaching to help them understand."The regime has tried to block these pirate Christian broadcasters but it's fighting a losing battle.All radio sets sold legally in North Korea must be tuned to government stations only and are fixed with a tamper-proof seal. However, with the collapse of the state economy in recent years and the influx of goods across the Chinese border, black-market sets are now common.Some groups in South Korea also fly radios, leaflets and DVDs over the demilitarized zone in air balloons. Surveys suggest there may be as many as 2 million shortwave radios in North Korea today.Broadcasters like Voice of the Martyrs Korea use shortwave frequencies because these can travel further. But these frequencies are more prone to jamming. The regime typically uses a "jet plane noise" to block radio transmissions from the south, with mixed results.North Korea reportedly upgraded its radio broadcasting and jamming equipment in 2011 but chronic electricity shortages have undermined efforts in the past. Voice of the Martyrs Korea is able to switch frequencies and relocate antennas, says Dillmuth."Probably one of the best testimonies to the effectiveness of our broadcasts is the amount of effort the government uses in blocking our broadcasts," he says. AudienceAmid all the jamming and the counter broadcasts, one important question remains: are people actually listening?Voice of the Martyrs Korea includes testimony on its website from an anonymous defector who said she heard Christian broadcasts while inside North Korea. Dillmuth supplied two other witnesses, one of whom said she was in prison and overheard other people in her cell talk about hearing such
[HCDX] Ethiopia: Tedros Adhanom dictates orders to VOA at night By Abebe Gellaw
Tedros Adhanom dictates orders to VOA at night By Abebe Gellaw The stormy relationship between the Voice of America (VOA) and the Ethiopian government has recently taken a strange twist after Foreign Minister Dr. Tedros Adhanom and Ambassador Girma Birru managed to sneak into the headquarters of the U.S. broadcaster and convened an unauthorized editorial meeting with some staff members. During the backdoor meeting, the officials tried to dictate guidance and orders to the broadcasters and critiqued the content and quality of VOA broadcasts to Ethiopia, multiple sources confirmed to this investigation. The meeting, which was held behind the back of VOA management, was held in the editorial meeting room of the Horn of Africa section, located at 330 Independence Avenue, Washington D.C. Strangely enough the engagement was held out of work hours on a weekend night , Saturday, September 26th, from 7 pm to nearly 9 pm. Silencing criticsThe gathering was organized by VOA Amharic broadcaster Solomon Abate, along with Betre Siltan from the Tigrigna service. The unofficial meeting between the diplomats and seven VOA staff members, including two technicians, is now being branded inappropriate.In view of the regime’s aggressive tactics to silence critical media coverage at home and abroad, such a meeting with the top officials of a tyrannical regime with a hostile agenda towards VOA has been disconcerting for those who felt that it violates the legally-mandated VOA Charter and Journalistic Code.The scandalous meeting was said to be necessitated by the need to build trust and cooperation between the journalists and the repressive government, which annually tops almost every list of enemy of press freedom. During the talks, the top TPLF emissaries availed themselves of the opportunity to exert undue pressure to alter the tone and content of VOA broadcasts to Ethiopia by making pleas and veiled threats, said reliably sources who spoke on condition of anonymity for fear of reprisals.The foreign minister, who forbid any recording of the intimate discussion, complained that giving platform to critical voices and dissidents including Arbegnoch Ginbot 7 could be tantamount to destabilizing the government. He criticized VOA for focusing on “negative” stories.Big brother watching After taking a few questions, the minister expressed his displeasure that the interview he gave to VOA Amharic last July was criticized on VOA by critics of government policies. He told them that such a practice was wrong and should not have happened.In his controversial VOA interview, the TPLF minister had misrepresented President Obama endorsed the last elections as democratic contrary to the reality. He also said that prominent dissident Andargachew Tsigie, who was kidnapped last year in Yemen and reportedly tortured in Ethiopia, was being treated well and was even allowed to admire “development” projects. He even claimed that Adargachew was given a laptop to write a book.Both the minister and the ambassador expressed the government’s readiness to work closely with VOA and facilitate any supports and assistance the journalists may need to bring out positive stories and images, the sources said.The officials told the gathering with seven VOA employees that VOA broadcasts to Ethiopia should focus on promoting positive progress rather than airing “negative” stories and views, a reference to sensitive issues related to human rights violations, abuse of power and corruption. After listing down some of the progress and improvements he claimed to have been made in the last few years, the foreign minister also invited the journalists to go and see the reality for themselves.They hinted that the Ethiopian government constantly receives information about VOA’s internal activities. The foreign minister was quoted as saying that they know who does what at the section and told the VOA employees to re-examine themselves and do soul searching.“There are rules, procedures and codes of ethics that need to be adhered to in these kinds of engagement. It was unusual for a foreign minister to come to VOA newsrooms to chair an editorial meeting with a few people at night when everyone went to bed,” says a staffer, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The source said he and a number of staffers felt disappointed with such a meeting that undercut the official channels and undermined the independence of VOA.“If there is any need to complain about VOA programing or negotiate any deals, the officials should have followed the official procedures and channels instead of convening an editorial meeting at night with a selected group of VOA journalists, who are U.S. federal government employees,” the source noted.“We are supposed to be independent journalists working for VOA. Why should the foreign minister or the ambassador come to VOA and dictate us how to do our jobs or give us instructions? It is not only
[HCDX] 963 Radio Tunez Int., español.
TUNEZ 963 Radio Tunez Internacional, Tunis, 19:00-19:30, escuchada el 27 de octubre de 2015 en español, ID "Canal Internacional de Radio Tunez",locutor con presentación "con ustedes hasta las 21:00 horas", efemerides "Un día como hoy nacio el escritor murciano Azorin", música hispana,reportaje sobre el patrimonio audiovisual, noticias entre temas musicales, "novena cédula yihadista desarticulada en las últimas semanas, SINPO 33343 Jose Miguel Romero _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Log Dandal Kura
ASCENSION 12050 Dandal Kura, Ascención, 20:35-20:40, escuchadael 26 de octubre de 2015 en kanuri, locutor y locutora con comentarios, SINPO 34443 EiBi de vu B-1512050 1800-2100 USA Dandal Kura KNU NIG/ASCJose Miguel Romero _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Log Radio Akhbar Mufriha, 7300 kHz
REINO UNIDO 7300 Radio Akhbar Mufriha, Wooferton, 21:10-21:15,escuchada el 26 de octubre de 2015 en tachelhit, emisión demúsica y locutor con despedida anunciana dirección deTorremolinos en Malaga, España, SINPO 5 7300 Radio Akhbar Mufriha, Wooferton, 21:15-21:20, escuchadael 26 de octubre en árabe a locutora con presentación, ID,anuncia Internet, locutor con comentarios, SINPO 5 7300 21:00-21:15 Tachelhit7300 21:15-21:45 Árabe y Bereber Jose Miguel Romero _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] KBS World Radio en Español para Europa
COREA DEL SUR 9740 KBS World Radio, 18:35-18:40, escuchada el 26 de octubre de 2015 en español, locutora con reportaje, música, SINPO 35433 Español: 01:00-02:00 9605 Sud América02:00-03:00 15575 Nor América11:00-12:00 11795 Sud América18:00-19:00 9740 Europa José Miguel Romero _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Radio Tamazuj B-15
Radio Tamazuj en Sudán y Sudán del Sur https://radiotamazuj.org/en/page/frequencies Válido desde oct 25, 2015 a marz 27, 2016 Horario banda metros kHz local Hora 07,00-07,27 9600 31 todos los días 15 550 19 todos los días 7315 41 todos los días 18,00-18,27 13800 13 diarios 15 400 19 todos los días 15 550 19 todos los días _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Radio Thailand B-15
Radio ThailandEffective October 25,2015 @ 0800 UTChttp://www.hsk9.org/broadcast-schedule-B15.html Our Program Time>> UTC Frequency >> KHzThai Program 01.00-02.00 13745 02.30-03.30 13745 10.00-11.00 17630 13.30-14.00 09390 18.00-19.00 09390 20.45-21.15 09390English 00.00-01.00 13745 02.00-02.30 13745 05.00-05.30 Internet 05.30-06.00 17640 12.30-13.00 09390 14.00-14.30 09390 19.00-20.00 09390 20.30-20.45 09390German 20.00-20.15 09390Japanese 13.00-13.15 09390Chinese 13.15-13.30 09390Bahasamalaysia 12.00-12.15 09390Lao 11.30-11.45 05875Cambodian 11.15-11.30 05875Burmese 11.45-12.00 05875Vietnamese 11.00-11.15 05875 _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Radio Biafra Director Yet To Be Released, IPOB Directorate of State Hold Emergency Meeting
Radio Biafra Director Yet To Be Released, IPOB Directorate of State Hold Emergency Meeting Mr. Nnamdi Kanu, Director of clandestine Radio Biafra and leader of Radio Biafra faction of Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) is yet to be released from Nigeria Department of State Services (DSS) detention because he has not met the conditions of the court bail granted him. Kanu was on October 19 secretly arraigned by the DSS at Abuja Municipal Council Magistrate court where he was granted bail in the sum of N2 million or with surety of N2 million with a civil servant of grade level 16. He is still to meet the conditions of his bail and remains in detention. Billie (Human Rights Initiative)/Council of Elders is the other faction of IPOB. Radio Biafra was part of this IPOB until Kanu broke away to register his own IPOB which is now organizing protests for his release from detention. Mr. Egechukwu Obetta, Nnamdi Kanu's lawyer expressed to the media some logistical difficulties in meeting the terms of his client's bail. According to reliable sources, Radio Biafra IPOB Directorate of State held an emergency meeting yesterday where they agreed to implement Kanu's "commandments" if he is not released in the next few days. Masterweb on learning the purported arrest of Nnamdi Kanu, contacted DSS October 18 on his whereabouts and was told to call back later. Masterweb CEO/Publisher, Chief Charles O. Okereke called back the following day and was told by DSS that: "He (Nnamdi Kanu) is with us in safe hands and we are carrying out investigations." Kanu was secretly arraigned by DSS at Abuja Municipal Council Magistrate court shortly after their statement to Chief Okereke. In July, Nigeria National Broadcasting Commission (NBC) announced they blocked Radio Biafra signal because it was operating illegally and broadcasting hate messages. Briefing Journalists after the NBC announcement and meeting between officials of Ministry of Information and President Buhari, Dr. Shade Yemi-Esan, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Information said: “Right now the signals from radio Biafra have been jammed successfully by NBC. The commission is also working with security agencies to get those that are behind that radio because it is an illegal radio. It is not licensed by anybody to be on the airwaves in Nigeria.” Clandestine Radio Biafra contrary to claim by NBC of jamming it still broadcasts on satellite TV dubbed Biafra Television, Internet, FM, AM and shortwave (SW) frequencies; the shortwave they claim covers most of Africa and beyond. Nnamdi Kanu, Radio Biafra Director in a statement posted on their website, described their shortwave radio as “Nuclear War Head”. Will Kanu's prosecution in court clip the wings of Radio Biafra? The answer will unfold as the case drags out. Stay tuned here on Masterweb for latest updates on the case. BreakingNews 21/10/15 - Radio Biafra Director Yet To Be Released, IPOB Directorate of State Hold Emergency Meeting | Masterweb Reports | | | | | | | | | BreakingNews 21/10/15 - Radio Biafra Director Yet To Be Released, IPOB Directorate of State Hold...BreakingNews 21/10/15 - Radio Biafra Director Yet To Be Released, IPOB Directorate of State Hold Emergency Meeting | | | | Ver en nigeriamasterweb.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] 'Powerhouse' radio station celebrating its 80th birthday
'Powerhouse' radio station celebrating its 80th birthday 'Powerhouse' radio station celebrating its 80th birthday | | | | | | | | | | | 'Powerhouse' radio station celebrating its 80th birthdayIn a nearly hidden basement at 4th and University Street in downtown Seattle, KIRO Radio officially went on the air 80 years ago with help from Franklin De... | | | | Ver en mynorthwest.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | Much fretting goes on nowadays about the future of traditional broadcast radio. Appliances are changing, and the old-school radio that used to be a fixture in kitchens, cars and pocket transistors has morphed rapidly into smartphones and Wi-Fi devices.Though the future of broadcast is murky, the roots of what's now consumed as KIRO Radioon multiple platforms (including radios) is clear, and is celebrating a big milestone this week.In a nearly hidden basement at 4th and University Street in downtown Seattle, KIRO Radio officially went on the air 80 years ago with help from Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Vice President John Nance Garner.Vice President Garner and other dignitaries were on hand in the Cobb Building at 5 p.m. on Oct. 15, 1935 when KIRO boosted its power from 250 to 500 watts. Earlier that day, KIRO became the new call-letters for a station formerly known as KPCB. The "PCB" stood for "Pacific Coast Biscuits," flagship product of Seattle's Centennial Flour Mills. Local businessman and politically well-connected U.S. Customs official Saul Haas bought the station from Centennial executive Moritz Thomsen and set about making big changes right away.Radio broadcasting was still a relatively new phenomenon in 1935, and Haas set his sights on making KIRO a powerhouse. From 500 watts, KIRO ultimately beat every other station in the Northwest and, with permission from the Federal Communications Commission, went to 50,000 watts during the summer of 1941. To accomplish the boost, KIRO built a glamorous new transmitter building and antenna array on Vashon/Maury Island.When the U.S. entered World War II later that year, the government froze all pending power boosts for radio stations, leaving KIRO the only 50,000-watt powerhouse west of the Twin Cities and north of San Francisco for the next five years. The nighttime signal went as far as Alaska and northern California.During World War II, KIRO carried most of CBS' most famous broadcasts, including Edward R. Murrow reporting from London, and other correspondents covering the war in Europe and the Pacific. KIRO also made recordings of those famous broadcasts, and saved them at the Vashon transmitter site. A University of Washington professor named Milo Ryan discovered the collection in the 1950s, and the entire treasure trove of audio history now resides in the National Archives. Many recordings of famous World War II broadcasts exist only because KIRO saved them.The other major milestone in KIRO's history was the move to the news radio format in 1974, followed soon after by the securing of rights to Seahawks' broadcasts for the team's inaugural season in 1976. Personalities including Pete Gross, Jim French, Bill Yeend and Wayne Cody were among the most recognizable voices on KIRO from the 1970s to the 1990s, along with play-by-play for the Sonics by Bob Blackburn and then Kevin Calabro, and Dave Niehaus and Rick Rizzs for the Mariners (unlike the Seahawks, the Sonics and the Mariners weren't always with KIRO over the years).KIRO's combination of news, sports and talk has ebbed and flowed over the past 41 years, but the ingredients have remained basically the same. Saul Haas sold the station to Bonneville in 1964; the station separated from KIRO TV and went through a complicated series of ownership changes in the 1990s and 2000s, but came back into the Bonneville fold in 2007. The programming mix of what had been KIRO 710 AM was moved to FM in 2009, a trend seen elsewhere in the U.S. over the past decade.For people who love radio (including this biased writer and media historian, who, full disclosure, is also curator of The Northwest Hall of Radio History at Washington State University), the readily accessible presence of live and local voices experiencing and talking about what's going on at that particular moment in real time is what continues to set radio apart from every other medium. It could even be argued that radio listeners who stay tuned to a particular program or station are simultaneously "sharing" and "liking" without having to click on an icon or post a link. Radio, some say, is the original social media.Radio's greatest strength is its function as a kind of community glue, linking people within range of the transmitter who have, at the very least, geography in common. Hearing those familiar voices subtly reminds us that we live in the same place as our neighbors, that we have a stake in our community's future, as well as a responsibility to contribute to
[HCDX] BBC Asian Network celebrates 50 years of Asian broadcasting
BBC Asian Network celebrates 50 years of Asian broadcasting Last Saturday (10 October) marked 50 years of ground-breaking BBC programming created to serve British Asians. To celebrate, BBC Asian Network is marking the milestone both on and off air over the next few months, with documentaries and archive content and culminating in a comedy night in the home of BAME (Black, Asian, and minority ethnic) broadcasting, Birmingham. On 10th October, 1965, the BBC broadcast its first ever programme created especially for the UK's newest inhabitants from South Asia. Called 'Apna Hi Ghar Samajhiye’ (Make Yourself at Home) and featuring language lessons and handy household tips, it was created to help this new community assimilate into British life. This innovative programme not only reflected the lives of immigrants in the 60's, but also charted the growing confidence of a community which now calls itself British-Asian. BBC Asian Network has produced a two part radio series called ‘Asian Network Presents: 50 Years of Asian Programming on the BBC’, which explores the past five decades of Asian programming on the BBC. The first episode which aired on Sunday 11October delved into early programming from 1965 to 1986. It looked at these early years with music from icons like Reshma, Kishore Kumar and the Sabri Brothers and clips from a diverse range of interviews including Amitabh Bachchan, Indira Gandhi and Margaret Thatcher. The episode is available to listen back to on the BBC iPlayer for up to 30 days. The second part airs this Sunday 18 October at 1pm and focuses on programmes from the 1990’s, such as BBC Two’s Network East, Bollywood and Bust, Café 21 and Desi DNA, many of which were produced in BBC Birmingham. These strands were created to target second-generation British Asians and they launched the careers of Sanjeev Bhaskar, Anita Rani, Adil Ray, and current BBC Asian Network presenters Nihal Arthanyake and Bobby Friction. Over the next couple of months the BBC Asian Network will also be unearthing archive interviews, live sessions and music for broadcast across their schedule. To round off the celebrations of 50 years of Asian broadcasting, the station will be holding a comedy night in Birmingham with comedians delivering stand up shows, drawing on a range of popular television and radio clips from over the years. Comedians taking part include Coventry’s Guz Khan who starts his Saturday morning show on BBC Asian Network on 28November (6-10am), and India’s top female comedian, Aditi Mittal. Mark Strippel, Head of Programmes at the BBC Asian Network, said: “It’s really important that 50 years on from the first Asian programme on the BBC we are still representing British-Asian audiences more strongly than ever. “Birmingham was the birthplace of this type of BAME broadcasting and, five decades on, BBC Asian Network continues to produce great programming for Radio, iPlayer and Red Button in this diverse and vibrant city. “I’m excited to be celebrating this incredible narrative of British-Asian cultural history. And the comedy night is the perfect way to welcome Guz Khan into the Asian Network family. “Also this autumn, in addition to Guz Khan, we will be welcoming Preeya Kalidas, Harpz Kaur and Mim Shaikh to the station. These four talented new presenters will be further strengthening the network’s commitment to our audiences, delivering new shows with great music, guests and chat.” BBC Asian Network celebrates 50 years of Asian broadcasting | | | | | | | | | | | BBC Asian Network celebrates 50 years of Asian broadcast...Last Saturday (10 October) marked 50 years of ground-breaking BBC programming created to serve British Asians. | | | | Ver en www.music-news.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Siete razones para abandonar la Onda Larga
Siete razones para abandonar la Onda Larga Siete razones para abandonar la onda larga | | | | | | | | | | | Siete razones para abandonar la onda largaApenas quedan algunas emisoras europeas en dicha banda, pero la impresión general es que en unos años la mayoría, o todas, desaparecerán | | | | Ver en www.radionoticias.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Ultimas escuchas
Saludos cordiales UCRANIA 1431 Radio Ukraine International, 20:28-20:35, escuchada el13 de octubre de 2015 en ucraniano a locutor con ID, locutora concomentarios, probablemente boletín de noticias e ID, SINPO 33443 Clandestina 15560 Radio Biafra, 18:34-18:55, escuchada el 15 de octubre de 2015, música afro pop y temas rap, música sin pausa, se aprecia micro cortes, canciones con referencias a Biafra, SINPO 45444 José Miguel Romero Sangean ATS 909Burjasot (Valencia)España _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Radiodifusión en Venezuela
Radiodifusión en Venezuela Radiodifusión en Venezuela | | | | | | | | | | | Radiodifusión en VenezuelaEste pasado domingo 04 de octubre se celebró el "Día Internacional de la Radiodifusión", en conmemoración de la primera asamblea de radiodifusores, qu... | | | | Ver en www.eluniversal.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | Este pasado domingo 04 de octubre se celebró el "Día Internacional de la Radiodifusión", en conmemoración de la primera asamblea de radiodifusores, que se celebró en Ciudad de México, el 04 de octubre de 1946; en nuestro país se recuerda la efemérides el 06 de junio de 1944, cuando fue fundado el primer Sindicato de Radio, en Caracas, cuando el gobierno del general Isaías Medina Angarita disolvió los sindicatos, consideradas "comunistas"; estaba vigente el Artículo 6 , Inciso 32 de la Constitución vigente, que lo prohibía. La primera radiodifusora instalada en Venezuela, fue "AYRE", en Caracas, por la iniciativa de los técnicos Luis Roberto Scholtz y Alfredo Möller, contando con la ayuda política del coronel Arturo Santana, edecán del general José Vicente Gómez; el 25 de septiembre de 1925, esta iniciativa fue clausurada a raíz de la "Semana del Estudiante", en febrero de 1928. No será hasta 1930, cuando a William Phelps, dueño del "Almacén Americano", se le concede permiso (9 de diciembre) para operar la "Broadcasting Caracas", en Onda Larga, con las siglas YV1BC, y YV2BC en Onda Corta; entre los técnicos y colaboradores de Phelps, se encontraban Edgar Anzola y Ricardo Espina. Contaban con un transmisor de 100 vatios, marca "RCA", cuyos receptores se vendían exclusivamente en el mencionado almacén. Luego de la muerte del general Juan Vicente Gómez, la denominación comercial se cambió por "Radio Caracas"; necesario es señalar que ya habían nacido otras estaciones como "Radiodifusora Venezuela" (1932), "La Voz de Carabobo" (1934); "La Voz del Táchira", "Emisoras Unidas" y "Ondas Populares, en 1935; "Radio Barquisimeto" apareció en 1938. Posteriormente aparecerían 176 emisoras más, dominando el espectro AM (Amplitud Modulada), desde 540 hasta 1.590 kilohertz. Modernamente la nación está inundada de estaciones en la frecuencia FM (Frecuencia Modulada), operando entre las señales de 87,5 y 108,0 megahertz. Las transmisiones televisivas comenzaron -oficialmente- el 22 de noviembre de 1952, con el nombre de "Televisora Nacional" YVKA-TV, canal 5. Gonzalo Veloz Mancera funda la primera estación de televisión privada de Venezuela, "Televisa" Canal 4, que comenzó sus transmisiones el 30 de mayo de 1953; seguidamente numerosas plantas se instalan en "blanco y negro", con la colocación de antenas parabólicas llega la televisión "a color", siendo autorizada su difusión popular el 1 de junio de 1979, con el sistema norteamericano NTSC-M, por el entonces presidente Luis Herrera Campins. En 1940, el presidente Isaías Medina Angarita, promulgó el "Reglamento de la Ley de la Radiodifusión", el cual autorizaba, a personas que "emitían comentarios y menciones comerciales", previo rendir un examen ante un jurado calificador. Los primeros locutores con certificados oficiales, fueron: N 1, Francisco Fossa Anderson; N 2, Víctor Saume; N 3, Fidel Peters; N 4, Edgar Anzola; N 5, J. J. Ramírez Torres; N 6, José Antonio Zapata; N 7, Enrique Buroz Betancourt; N 8, Eduardo Martínez Plaza; N 9, Enrique Vera Fortique y N 10, Edmundo Brice. La Cámara Venezolana de la Radiodifusión, es conformada en 1945; su primer presidente fue Gonzalo Veloz Mancera. Después de estas primeras experiencias, han pasado millones de litros de agua, bajo los puentes de Venezuela. Los exámenes para optar al título de locutor eran muy rigurosos, se exigía excelente dicción, ortografía y cultura general, con una prueba escrita y otra oral-práctica ante micrófonos de estaciones en funcionamiento; y el aspirante debía haber realizado un curso introductorio, guiado por destacados profesionales, y era requisito indispensable poseer por lo menos 3er año de educación secundaria. Desafortunadamente, hoy en día hay transmitiendo -no entendemos cómo- una "trulla" de perifoneadores con un léxico deplorable, chabacanería y guachafita, con lenguaje, burlón, vulgar y hasta soez, que desmeritan el honroso título de Locutor. Y hay que decirlo que existen -afortunadamente- excepciones de colegas, que enaltecen al gremio, y que practican el código de ética del comunicador social. Cuya labor y desempeño deben ser para entretener, educar y difundir valores morales, culturales, cívicos y espirituales; hay que tener presente que al dirigirse a los radioescuchas y televidentes, hay que hacerlo con respeto y muy buen trato. En esta reseña vamos a nombrar paradigmas de la locución que enaltecieron la profesión y el gentilicio patrio, con seriedad y responsabilidad: Renny Ottolina, Adolfo Martínez Alcalá, Francisco Cisneros Cróquer "Pancho Pepe", Félix Cardona
[HCDX] VOA Delano Transmitter Readied for Public Display
| VOA Delano Transmitter Readied for Public Display VOA Delano Transmitter Readied for Public Display | | | | | | | | | | | VOA Delano Transmitter Readied for Public Display | | | | Ver en www.radioworld.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | | If you’ve been following the saga of the Voice of America’s Delano, Calif., transmitter plant since its closure in the fall of 2007, you know that one of the big Collins Radio machines there — a 1960s-vintage 821A-1 250,000-watt shortwave transmitter — was rescued through the combined efforts of the Antique Wireless Association and the Collins Collectors Association. | | | The Collins 821A-1 250,000-watt transmitter is shown after its reassembly at the AWA Museum in Bloomfield. Photos by James E. O’Neal | | | | The Antique Wireless Association decided to recreate the VOA’s Delano transmitter plant’s control room. When the facility was active, operators could keep tabs on the station’s Collins and ASEA Brown Boveri quarter-megawatt transmitters. Photos by James E. O’Neal | The organizations pooled their resources to create the Collins Radio Heritage Group and funded the removal and shipping of 38,000 pounds of heavy-metal transmitter some 2,700 miles to the small New York town of Bloomfield.During my visit in 2014, the Collins 821A-1 had arrived, but was still in relatively small pieces occupying more than 100 packing boxes and pallets. (The accumulation of big rig components was sometimes referred to as “the world’s largest Erector set” or “the Heathkit from hell” by those involved in its relocation.) Making things all the more challenging was a mandate attached to donated transmitter by the General Services Administration, manager of the Delano site after it was vacated by the VOA, that required the transmitter to be reassembled and on display within 12 months of its acquisition.TOGETHER AGAINI’m pleased to report that the 821A-1 transmitter — as well as the VOA’s Delano transmitting station control room where the facility’s aggregation of high-power quarter-megawatt rigs were monitored and controlled — are both back together now, looking very much as they did in their California location.Everything was made ready in time for a viewing at this year’s annual AWA conference in mid-August, though according to the AWA’s deputy director, Bob Hobday, the official opening is still a couple of months away.“We were rushing quite hard to have the transmitter available for the conference members,” said Hobday. “We still have to put up some displays and walls around it. This needs to be done before we can open it to the general public as part of the museum.”Hobday said in late September, “Our hope is to have the grand opening in early November. The construction is well underway.”He said that visitors arriving at the museum prior to official opening would still be allowed to view the new exhibit. | | | The Delano “big rig” now shares space in the AWA’s new museum facility with a range of yesteryear’s communications equipment. Photos by James E. O’Neal | YOUR SUPPORT IS NEEDEDHobday stated that, while costs associated with relocating the VOA gear — some $20,000 — had been covered by donations and other funding, financial assistance is still needed.“The fundraising effort is still ongoing,” said Hobday. “We’ve paid for the expenses [associated with the move and reassembly]. However, to put the transmitter in a museum setting we’re incurring some additional expenses. If anyone wants to get in on the support of the project, we sure would appreciate their help.”Additional information about the VOA transmitter/control room project and how readers can support it may be found at antiquewireless.org.The AWA Museum was established more than 60 years ago, and in 2013 moved from its previous home a few miles west of here to the present 10,000-square-foot facility in Bloomfield, N.Y. In addition to the VOA transmitter, the collection also includes early spark transmitters, amateur radio gear, a wide range of consumer radio and television receivers, military electronics and more. The AWA has some 1,800 members worldwide.For more on this topic read our March 2014 story “VOA Delano Station Goes on the Block” and our February 2015 story “AWA Saves Piece of Delano Station” at radioworld.com.James O’Neal is a frequent contributor to Radio World who often writes about the history of broadcast technology.- See more at: http://www.radioworld.com/article/voa-delano-transmitter--readied-for-public-display/277263#sthash.czuge3g7.dpuf _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] October 8, 1921: WVU vs. Pitt Marks First Live Football Radio Broadcast
October 8, 1921: WVU vs. Pitt Marks First Live Football Radio Broadcast October 8, 1921: WVU vs. Pitt Marks First Live Football Radio Broadcast | | | | | | | | | | | October 8, 1921: WVU vs. Pitt Marks First Live Football ...October 8, 1921, marked the first ever live radio broadcast of a football game. The contest pitted West Virginia University against the University of | | | | Ver en wvpublic.org | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | October 8, 1921, marked the first ever live radio broadcast of a football game. The contest pitted West Virginia University against the University of Pittsburgh at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh. It was aired on KDKA, the nation’s first radio station. In this 17th meeting of the Backyard Brawl, WVU lost, 21 to 13. It was during a rough stretch for the Mountaineers, who had lost 10 of their last 11 to Pitt, with one tie. WVU turned the tide with wins the next two seasons but once again hit on hard times. Between 1904 and 1951, WVU won only four times against Pitt, while losing 29 and tying once. The rivalry didn’t become really competitive until the 1950s.Despite WVU’s loss in 1921, the game helped launch a new era in sports. The first live radio broadcast of a baseball game, also on KDKA, had occurred only two months earlier, and the first airing of a World Series game took place only three days before.Radio turned college football and other sports into a national obsession, which has continued to build in popularity from the 1920s to today.https://soundcloud.com/wvpublicnews/october-8-1921-first-live-football-radio-broadcast _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Sudán: Darfur Central para establecer estaciones Cuatro Radio
Sudán: Darfur Central para establecer estaciones Cuatro Radio Khartoum — The government of Central Darfur has agreed with the federal Ministry of Information on the establishment of FM broadcasting stations in the state.After a meeting with Information Minister Ahmed Bilal Osman, Central Darfur Governor Jaafar Abdelhakim told reporters in Khartoum on Wednesday that the new project aims to connect the people of Darfur to "the current issues and cultures of their country through radio and television".The meeting decided to form a follow-up committee on these issues and the appointment of radio and television correspondents in Central Darfur.Apart from a long-wave radio station in the state capital Zalingei, three other FM radio stations will be established in Jebel Marra, Wadi Salih, and Um Dukhun localities, "to cover the entire state," he said.Radio DabangaLate 2014, the broadcasts of Radio Dabanga were discussed in the federal parliament. The MPs stressed the need to disrupt the radio's "hostile activities" or completely stop them. They accused the Sudanese media of being "almost non-existent", and asked the Minister of Information to establish radio stations, TV channels, newspapers, and a Sudanese satellite channel to counter Dabanga.Speaker of parliament El Fateh Izzeddin gave the Ministry of Information a one-month ultimatum to create a remedial plan to cover the conflict zones in Darfur, Blue Nile and South Kordofan.Radio Dabanga broadcasts in shortwave to the whole of Sudan and neighbouring countries. Satellite broadcasts are confined to the larger cities. (See elsewhere on this site for audio feeds.) Sudan: Central Darfur to Establish Four Radio Stations | | | | | | | | | | | Sudan: Central Darfur to Establish Four Radio StationsThe government of Central Darfur has agreed with the federal Ministry of Information on the establishment of FM broadcasting stations in the state. | | | | Ver en allafrica.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] VOA Afghanistan Service Celebrates 35 Years on Air
VOA Afghanistan Service Celebrates 35 Years on Air WASHINGTON, D.C.——This week, Voice of America marks 35 years of broadcasts to Afghanistan, with special tributes and programming dedicated to the history of the service.The Afghanistan service began broadcasting just months after the Soviet invasion of the country in 1980, with a daily 15-minute Dari language radio program. Two years later, the service launched a 30-minute Pashto language radio broadcast into the region. Despite Soviet efforts to jam VOA broadcasts, millions of Afghans tuned into the Voice of America for the latest news and information. Following the attacks on September 11, 2001, VOA increased broadcasts into the region to a 24 hour stream and in 2006, launched a daily television newscast, known as Ashna TV.A segment dedicated to the service’s broadcasting history aired on AshnaTV and included reactions from officials and citizens in Afghanistan and in the U.S. on the impact of VOA’s broadcasts over the years. Special guests were live on set, including a former broadcaster of the service, who is now the Afghan Minister of Culture.“We’re extremely proud of what we’re celebrating: 35 years of accurate, objective and comprehensive broadcasts to Afghanistan. We’re grateful to the millions of Afghans who have chosen VOA as their No. 1 source of news and information and are committed to serving them in the years to come” says VOA Afghanistan Service Chief Masood Farivar.In addition to news from Afghanistan and the region, VOA’sAshna programming reports on U.S. and international developments, current affairs, U.S. policies, health, science, entertainment, sports, and women’s rights. In 2014, the service extensively covered Afghanistan’s historic elections and newly elected Afghan leaders’ visit to Washington. The service has also been known to provide high profile interviews, such as an exclusive with former President Hamid Karzai, which was shared with and aired by major media outlets in Afghanistan.In a special congratulatory message to the service, Mohammad Ashraf Ghani, President of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, said “As an active media outlet, VOA’s Afghan Service continues to contribute to the culture of democracy, human dignity, and pluralism. VOA Radio Ashna, through its programming, reporting, news, and interviews, helps Afghanistan by spreading the voices of Afghans for peace, justice, freedom and human rights. Congratulations on the 35th anniversary, and wishing further success to its colleagues.”VOA reaches nearly 40% of Afghanistan’s adult population weekly on radio, television and multiple digital platforms, including two web sites, five Facebook pages and three twitter accounts. The service’s Ashna TV program airs on the affiliate station, RTA, Afghanistan’s state broadcaster with the country’s largest television coverage. Radio Ashna broadcasts eight hours of daily programming on AM, FM, and shortwave, and just recently, RTA agreed to air two daily news bulletins in Dari and Pashto.With its popular hosts and reporters in Afghanistan and in the US, VOA is one of the leading sources of daily news and information for the country’s population of nearly 30 million, as well as a large Afghan diaspora around the world. VOA Afghanistan Service Celebrates 35 Years on Air | | | | | | | | | | | VOA Afghanistan Service Celebrates 35 Years on AirThis week, Voice of America marks 35 years of broadcasts to Afghanistan, with special tributes and programming dedicated to the history of the service. | | | | Ver en www.insidevoa.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] El Sembrador, KTYM 1460 AM, Radio católica inicia transmisión en español en Los Ángeles
Radio católica inicia transmisión en español en Los Ángeles Ver más en: http://www.20minutos.com/noticia/b94044/radio-catolica-inicia-transmision-en-espanol-en-los-angeles/#xtor=AD-1=513357 Una radiodifusora comenzó a transmitir programación católica en español en el área de Los Ángeles el jueves, luego de que oyentes y simpatizantes donaran más de dos millones de dólares para la compra de la estación. El Sembrador, KTYM 1460 AM, comenzó a transmitir alrededor de la una de la tarde, luego de que el arzobispo de Los Ángeles, José H. Gómez, bendijera el medio y encendiera el interruptor de la señal. El Sembrador Ministries, Inc. compró la radiodifusora hace unas dos semanas a Trans America Broadcasting Corporation, de acuerdo con Rosie Aguilar, directora de operaciones. Inmigrantes hispanos, otros oyentes y simpatizantes donaron este año casi la mitad de los 5,9 millones de dólares que costó, agregó. "Es un día para mi histórico porque no es fácil ver que un grupo de hispanos con fe y con esperanza se junta no solo en oración sino con su generosidad para poder dar el primer paso de un (pago inicial) de más de dos millones de dólares", dijo el fundador de la compañía, Noel Díaz. "Para mí eso habla muy fuerte de que los hispanos, los inmigrantes tienen fe y esperanza, y esa fe y esa esperanza es lo que los mantiene unidos y comprometidos". Aunque la empresa no mide los ratings de las radios, el empresario mexicano dijo que espera llegar a unos 15 millones de personas a través de las siete radios y canal de cable de la compañía. Las emisiones de las radiodifusoras se transmiten en California, Arizona, Illinois y México, mientras que los canales salen al aire en México, Sur y Centroamérica. Transmitir en esta zona ampliará el alcance de la radio ya que Los Ángeles es la arquidiócesis más grande del país. Está formada por los condados de Los Ángeles, Ventura y Santa Bárbara y cuenta con alrededor de cinco millones de feligreses, de los cuales el 70% es de origen hispano. La estación no es la primera en transmitir programas con contenido católico 24 horas al día y exclusivamente en español pero dice que es la primera en pertenecer a un hispano católico. "Esta nueva estación de radio nos ofrece una nueva oportunidad, junto con la visita del papa Francisco, para que todos nosotros sintamos el entusiasmo de ser como Junípero Serra, como San Juan Diego que recibió el mensaje de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe, y lo trajeron a todo el continente", dijo el arzobispo. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] September 30, 1967: 'Wonderful Radio 1', the BBC's first pop station, takes to the airwaves
September 30, 1967: 'Wonderful Radio 1', the BBC's first pop station, takes to the airwaves The voice of Tony Blackburn and the strains of The Move's Flowers in the Rain welcomed listeners to a new station born out of the pirate radio movement. http://home.bt.com/news/world-news/september-30-1967-wonderful-radio-1-the-bbcs-first-pop-station-takes-to-the-airwaves-11364007701988 With Tony Blackburn’s words, “Good morning everyone, welcome to the exciting new sound of Radio 1”, and the strains of The Move’s Top 10 hit Flowers in the Rain, the BBC’s first dedicated pop station began broadcasting on this day in 1967. Radio 1 had come into being after the Marine Offences Act outlawed unregulated ‘pirate’ radio stations such as Radio Caroline and Radio London, to meet the need for a legal pop music station; its predecessor, the Light Programme, had combined pop with easy listening and comedy. The less contemporary elements of the Light Programme would be hived off to another new station, Radio 2, while the BBC’s other stations would also be renamed in the shake-up - the Third Programme becoming Radio 3, and the Home Service Radio 4. Radio 1 would broadcast pop from 7am to 7.30pm, followed by lighter music and entertainment until 2am. Several disc jockeys were hired for the new station on eight-week contracts, with the intention to retain the most popular thereafter. The new presenting roster (pictured above) included many popular former pirate radio DJs, including Blackburn, Simon Dee, Emperor Rosko, Kenny Everett and John Peel, alongside established BBC names such as Pete Murray, Jimmy Young and Alan Freeman. With the studios at Broadcasting House in London packed with press and well-wishers, the station began broadcasting at 7am with Blackburn’s new show, 'Daily Disc Delivery' - the DJ following up The Move’s opener with songs by the Bee Gees, The Tremeloes and Simon and Garfunkel. With Radio 1 the only station of the four BBC channels not to be allocated at stereo FM frequency, reception was initially poor in several areas of the county; despite this, it proved a huge success, doubling the Light Programme's audience within a month of its launch. Do you remember Radio 1’s first day? Was it an improvement on the pirate stations? Let us know in the Comments section below. BBC Radio 1 – Did you know? Radio 1 could be found at 247 metres medium wave; at first, the fledgling station was going to be named Radio 247. The original plan for Radio 1 was that would not only play pop music, but also broadcast news headlines and 'occasional classical music'. Radio 2 was launched at exactly the same time as Radio 1; Paul Hollingdale opened the Light Programme for the final time that morning at 5.30am, and his Breakfast Special show continued on the new station from 7am. Hollingdale actually announced the precise time of the switchover to the new stations with the words: "Ten seconds to go before Radio 1stand by for switching..five, four, three, Radio 2, Radio 1, GO!” Radio 1 had its own signature tune, Theme One by the George Martin Orchestra. Tony Blackburn’s show had its own jazzy theme, a track called Beefeaters by Johnny Dankworth. Radio 1 and Radio 2 shared programmes such as the Sunday Top Twenty show, the Jimmy Young Show, and Late Night Extra – presenters of the latter programme that were heard on Radio 1 included Terry Wogan and Michael Parkinson. From its inception and throughout the 1970s and 1980s, Radio 1 was hugely successful, commanding weekly audiences of up to 24 million listeners. The station only became totally separate from Radio 2 in 1979 when it began broadcasting from 6am until midnight. It finally began broadcasting 24 hours a day in May 1991. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] El agradecimiento de un escritor musulmán a la radio católica paquistaní que le cambió la vida
El agradecimiento de un escritor musulmán a la radio católica paquistaní que le cambió la vida Radio Veritas Asia, emisora de onda corta de la Federación de Conferencias Episcopales Asiáticas, tiene muchos oyentes de fe musulmana. Musulmán escritor gracias a la radio católica “Comencé a escucharla por casualidad, una noche de 1993", cuenta Gulzab Abbasi, docente y escritor musulmán, "cuando me topé con uno de sus programas y quedé impactado. No tenía nada que ver con el sectarismo religioso, todo lo que escuchaba hablaba de paz y fraternidad”. El hombre contó su historia en la 15ª convención anual de los oyentes de la radio, que tuvo lugar el 21 de septiembre en el Loyola Hall de Lahore. Radio Veritas Asia, que actualmente transmite en 17 lenguas, inició el servicio en urdu (idioma oficial, junto al inglés, en Pakistán) el 14 de agosto de 1987. Ofrece dos programas de 27 minutos, uno por la mañana y otro por la noche, que tratan temas de salud, cultura, valores, lugares famosos del mundo, personalidades, problemas sociales, literatura, descubrimientos y noticias del mundo: el tema elegido por la radio para este año es: “El descubrimiento de sí mismo”. En la convención participaron 120 oyentes provenientes de todo el país, de los cuales sólo 15 son cristianos. Gulzab Abbasi presentó su noveno libro junto a Joseph Arshad, obispo de Faisalabad y presidente de la comisión para las comunicaciones sociales y del WAVE Studio (Workshop Audio Visual Education), el centro nacional audiovisual de la Iglesia, con sede en Lahore. “Radio Veritas Asia", continuó Abbasi, "me inspiró para enviar cartas, escribir pequeños cuentos y poesías. Me alentaron los pequeños regalos que me enviaban, y rápidamente me convertí en un escritor”. El profesor llegó a Lahore proveniente de Dunga Bunga, una aldea de Punjab donde presidía un club de oyentes con 87 miembros antes de que los compromisos se lo impidieran. “Todavía no hay electricidad en nuestra aldea y la radio es el único entretenimiento. Usamos las baterías para encender nuestra radio y nos encontramos un domingo al mes para escuchar el programa de Radio Veritas Asia", explicó. Constructores de la paz social Otro de los asistentes a la convención, Abdul Ghafoor Qaiser, contó que había llegado a Lahore proveniente de Bahawalnagur después de un viaje de siete horas: “Vengo todos los años en un coche alquilado junto a otros veinte oyentes. Otras emisoras de radio han dejado de convocar convenciones de oyentes, pero Radio Veritas Asia continúa la tradición y nosotros continuamos la relación con ella”. Por su parte, monseñor Arshad alentó a todos los participantes de la convención a difundir el mensaje de la radio: “Vosotros sois nuestra esperanza. Continuad construyendo la paz en la sociedad. Hay una enorme necesidad de tolerancia y fraternidad”. El agradecimiento de un escritor musulmán a la radio católica paquistaní que le cambió la vida | | | | | | | | | | | El agradecimiento de un escritor musulmán a la radio cat...Radio Veritas Asia, emisora de onda corta de la Federación de Conferencias Episcopales Asiáticas, tiene muchos oyentes de fe musulmana. ... | | | | Ver en www.religionenlibertad... | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] At a Beijing radio station, a little Hindi, Urdu and Tamil
At a Beijing radio station, a little Hindi, Urdu and Tamil How a few men and women from China Radio International are reaching remote corners in the Indian subcontinent. Zhang Qin, a 21-year-old from Beijing, is staring at a computer screen, occasionally stopping to scribble in her notepad. Look over her shoulder and you’ll see the text is in Hindi. Zhang, whose “Hindi name” is Shanti, is an intern at China Radio International (CRI). One day, she wants to be on air for the state-owned broadcaster’s Hindi service department, which currently has 17 members — only three of them Indians. In a country where even English is used sparingly, a building full of Chinese men and women fluent in Hindi, Urdu, Tamil, Bengali, Nepali and Sinhali — the six languages the CRI broadcasts in the Indian subcontinent — can take some getting used to. “My friends were confused about my decision. The ones who decide to study a second language usually take up English,” says Shanti who — like many in her department — appears more comfortable talking in Hindi than in English. How did she get the name? “Om Shanti Om,” she says with a laugh, before revealing that her Hindi teacher gave it to her. The practice is common among those who take up a second language. Even tour guides in China usually have an English name — ours went by Tracy — so it’s easier for those accompanying them to remember. Shanti, who has been studying the language for three years — including the one she spent in India at the Kendriya Hindi Sansthan — speaks only chaste Hindi, unlike the “khichdi bhasha” people speak in Delhi. She knows this from the little time she spent in Delhi’s Vasant Kunj. According to Zhao Jiang or Kalaimagal, the director of the Tamil department, the “pure language” they use is one of the highlights of their one-hour programmes, broadcast in India on shortwave band. The young radio jockeys try to keep politics aside, and focus on giving listeners a taste of China — from its music and movies to cultural curiosities like how marriages work in the country. A lot of listeners, employees tell us, are also interested in knowing more about Tibet. Their work does not go unnoticed. The six CRI departments, which have about 90 people working under them, get feedback from 2 lakh people from the Indian subcontinent — a lot of it through emails or old-fashioned handwritten letters that sometimes travel from West Bengal, Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan all the way to Beijing. For Liao Liang, a 27-year-old reporter in the Tamil Department, the feedback is “precious”. The other thing she’s especially fond of is “playing Chinese music for my Tamil listeners”. The Tamil radio channel, which also has a mobile app, gets listeners not just from India, but also from Singapore, Malaysia and the US. Liao, dressed in a bright pink salwar kameez and white sneakers, says she took up the language out of “curiosity”. Having worked for six years, the next thing on her agenda, she says, is a visit to India to study further. This trend is common among employees at CRI, who study a second language from universities in China and then, at some point, go to India for a year to hone their skill. Tang Yuangui, the deputy director of the Hindi service department, says that sitting in Beijing, they can only learn how to speak a second language in a “bookish” — and sometimes verbose — manner. In a recording room nearby, Liao Jiyong, a reporter in the Hindi service department who introduces himself as Ramesh, says that no matter how fluent he is in Hindi, “I still think in Chinese”. He adds that whenever he gets a story, he first writes it in his native tongue, before translating it to Hindi. That said, his Hindi is on point, and he throws around words like “janmbhoomi” to refer to Xi’an, his native city. Yang Yifeng, the director of the Hindi service department, cannot say for sure why so many young people come flocking to join the Indian language departments. “Maybe we saw a lot of Indian movies or music as kids,” she says in jest. Going forward, she hopes the CRI can — with the help of the Indian government and radio channels in the country — broadcast on the FM instead of short wave so they can “take China to more listeners”. | | | | | | | | | | | At a Beijing radio station, a little Hindi, Urdu and Tam...How a few men and women from China Radio International are reaching remote corners in the Indian subcontinent. | | | | Ver en indianexpress.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] The Mighty KBC no signal on 1602 AM
The Mighty KBC no signal on 1602 AM We have a technical problem on 1602AM at the moment. No signal on 1602AM Listen via DAB+ ...on line or via Tunein http://tunein.com/radio/The-Mighty-KBC-1602-s248040/ _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] 'Radio Resistance' in Burkina Faso off-air
'Radio Resistance' in Burkina Faso off-air Radio Resistance FM goes off-air, 48 hours after the coup leaders bowed to local and international pressure to hand over the power to civilian rule. The radio initiative came to fight back the coup leaders’ propaganda.. The soldiers who staged a coup in Burkina Faso silenced most privately-owned radio and TV stations and controlled the state-owned national TV broadcaster, RTB.At the same time, other members of the presidential security regiment quickly surrounded RTB headquarters, forced privately-owned radio and TV stations in Ouagadougou to suspend broadcasting, and roughed up several journalists."We were forced to go into newsrooms and come up with stories without verifying them." One reporter in Ougadougou who preferred anonymity said.In this tense and dilemma situation, "Radio resistance" was started and it could be heard on airwaves at 108.0 FM.Under Burkina Faso's media legislation, the radio is illegal because it's not officially registered.Though illegal, Burkinabes in the capital, Ougadougou, have an alternative view."We were lucky to have had a radio that feeds us information." A woman in Ougadougou told DW. "The Internet connection was bad and the telephone lines were completely terrible," she added.Interim President Michel Kafando and his Prime Minister Yacouba Isaac Zida were reinstalled on Wednesday and government soldiers who had remained loyal to the government withdrew from the capital, Ouagadougou.The officially registered media houses are now back in business. François Yesso, the Deputy Director of Radio PULSAR says his radio station was forced to halt its programs but "we are back on air today and in the coming days we shall continue with our programs as they were before."Individuals behind resistance radio initiative, plan to go off-air since the crisis is almost over and life is back to normal. A man behind the initiative of using the media as means of fighting back the coup leaders says its time to stop the programs."I don't think it's good to have the radio station programs on air. In a few hours, all the programs will be stopped." A Burkinabe who preferred anonymity said. He added that “the plan was to have it on air in case of a coup or other disasters."However, the broadcasting authority in Burkina Faso was caught in surprise when they heard about the radio. The director of technical department says, "we must be careful with these ‘ghost' media in times of crisis considering their missions and their legal recognition." 'Radio Resistance' in Burkina Faso off-air | Africa | DW.COM | 25.09.2015 | | | | | | | | | | | 'Radio Resistance' in Burkina Faso off-air | Africa | DW...Radio Resistance FM goes off-air, 48 hours after the coup leaders bowed to local and international pressure to hand over the power to civilian rule. The radio initi... | | | | Ver en www.dw.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Ultimas escuchas
Saludos cordiales 15560 Radio Biafra, 18:12-18:20, escuchada el 24 de septiembre de2015 en inglés a locutor con proclamas, referencias a "Biafra yManifestación", se aprecia un ligero zumbido que va desapareciendopoco a poco, ID "Radio Biafra", SINPO 34433 EMIRATOS ARABES 17845 Radio Ergo (IRIN RADIO), Dhabbaya, 12:27-12:35,escuchada el 25 de septiembre de 2015 en somalí a locutor y locutoracon comentarios, aunque más bien parece una conversación entre un hombre y una mujer, emisión de música etnica, SINPO 24432 MOLDAVIA 11600 Radyoya Dengue Kurdistane, 12:15-12:20, escuchada el24 de septiembre de 2015 en kurdo a locutora con comentariosreferencias al kurdistán, locutor con comentarios, SINPO 34443 TAJIKISTAN 15542 Voice of Tibet, Dushanbe-Yangiyul, 12:00-12:08, escuchada el 25 de septiembre de 2015 en chino a locutor y locutora con comentarios, SINPO 25432 15548 Voice of Tibet, Dushanbe-Yangiyul, 12:08-12:12, escuchada el25 de septiembre de 2015 en chino a locutor y locutora con comentarios, sin señal en 15542, ya he observado otras vecesque empieza la emisión en 15542 y a los ocho minutos cambiaa esta frecuencia, se aprecia de fondo como una señal pareceida al morse, supongo jaming, SINPO 24432 TANZANIA 11735 Zanzibar Broadcasting Corporation, Dole, 17:45-18:03, escuchada el 24 de septiembre de 2015 en swahili con emisión de música étnica local, tonos horarios y locutora con ID, boletín de noticias en swahili, SINPO 34333 José Miguel Romero Sangean ATS 909Burjasot (Valencia)España _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Tradiciones culturales en Xinjiang bien protegidas, según libro blanco
| | Tradiciones culturales en Xinjiang bien protegidas, según libro blanco | | http://spanish.xinhuanet.com/2015-09/24/c_134656098.htm En 2014 Xinjiang tenía cinco emisoras de radio, ocho canales de televisión, 92 cadenas de radio y televisión y 66 transmisoras y estaciones repetidoras de radio de onda corta y media. El 96,5 por ciento de la población regional tenía acceso a la radio y el 96,9 por ciento a la televisión.La emisora popular de radiodifusión de Xinjiang proporciona 12 canales de radio en cinco idiomas -- el uygur, el mandarín, el kazajo, el mongol y el kirguís, mientras que la televisión de la región ofrece 12 canales en cuatro idiomas -- el uygur, el mandarín, el kazajo y el kirguís. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] DRM Receiver to Hit Market in October
DRM Receiver to Hit Market in October http://www.radioworld.com/article/drm-receiver-to-hit-market-in-october/277136 Avion Electronics, a Communication Systems Inc. brand, unveiled the first, ready-to-ship, India-made Digital Radio Mondiale receiver at IBC2015, during an event hosted at the Fraunhofer IIS booth. According to the disclosed technical specifications, the final version of the AV-DVR-1401 supports DRM in both shortwave and medium-wave bands, analog medium wave as well as analog FM with RDS, and will display images and information on a 3.5-inch TFT color LCD unit. With a detachable remote control, the receiver supports music and picture playback, as well as DRM radio recording, through the built-in SD card reader. EPG, Journaline (a text-based information service), TPEG/TMC, DRM Emergency Warning and Alert, digital audio output and the xHE-AAC audio codec by Fraunhofer IIS are also included. “During last year we enhanced both the features and the design of the DRM receiver we pre-launched at the IBC2014, in order to best fit consumer expectations,” said Ankit Agrawal, technical director at Communication Systems Inc. “The first batch of 2,000 pieces will be delivered in October, and a second batch is expected by the end of 2015. There is a firm commitment from the Indian government toward DRM, and we see a growing interest in both radio stations and consumers.” Ruxandra Obreja, DRM Consortium chairman, also took part in the event to test the effectiveness of the DRM Emergency Warning and Alert feature in a live DRM broadcasting chain set up at the Fraunhofer IIS booth. Almost immediately after pressing a red button, the ongoing music program was interrupted, the DRM receiver showed a visible alert message on the display and reproduced the relevant warning message at a higher volume than the original program. Avion’s AV DVR 1401 DRM receiver is scheduled to go on sale through Amazon India as of October 2015 for $175 - See more at: http://www.radioworld.com/article/drm-receiver-to-hit-market-in-october/277136#sthash.YSj4caVG.dpuf _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] 9375 NO ID, ¿árabe?. 21:31 UTC
9375 NO ID, 21:31-21:37, escuchada el 22 de septiembre de 2015 en ¿árabe?con canticos, locutora con comentarios, nuevos cánticos y locutorcon comentarios, SINPO 35433 José Miguel Romero Sangean ATS 909Burjasot (Valencia)España _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Radio Biafra
15560 Radio Biafra, 18:57-19:05, escuchada el 22 de septiembre de 2015en inglés y dialecto africano sin identificar a locutor con comentarioscon referencias a Biafra, entrevista a invitado, la conversación es tantoen inglés como en idioma vernacular con público y responden con aplausos.SINPO 4 José Miguel Romero Sangean ATS 909Burjasot (Valencia)España _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Log Radio Congo
CONGO 6115 Radio Congo, Brazzaville, 18:40-18:50, escuchada el 22 de septiembre de 2015 en idioma vernacular a locutor con comentarios y música africana, SINPO 22432 José Miguel Romero Sangean ATS 909Burjasot (Valencia)España _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] 1 million residents to change NK contingent on AM frequency
1 million residents to change NK contingent on AM frequency AM frequency pivotal to accelerate change in NK | | | | | | | | | | | AM frequency pivotal to accelerate change in NKWhy the need for AM frequency broadcast? | | | | Ver en www.dailynk.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | Escalated tensions on the Korean Peninsula prompted by an explosion of land mines planted by North Korea were diffused after the two Koreas held high-level talks on the border. The event once again proved how much threat Seoul’s loudspeaker propaganda operation poses to Pyongyang. The North had first stepped up provocations to halt the broadcasts but then quickly took on a softer approach after being hit by a strong response from Seoul. Being so focused on pulling the plug on the loudspeakers, the North agreed to a deal with the South after lengthy negotiations, but this whole incident has increased calls on Seoul to amp up broadcasts to the North. In light of this, Daily NK and Unification Media Group will look at the impact of these broadcasts and how it affects the North Korean leadership through a nine-part series.◆Why the need for AM frequency broadcast? According to North Korean listeners that tune in to radio broadcasts from the South, sound quality is the main reason for the fluctuating amount of listeners. It was also reported that, because radio channels are locked on state-controlled stations, it can take roughly an hour just to tune into the broadcasts, as citizens try to avoid crackdowns. Therefore, listeners tend to tune in to broadcasts based on audibility of the station rather than on personal content preference. When they end up finding an interesting program, most will search for it again later, however the majority will base further listening off of the station’s sound quality. In South Korea, the current frequencies in use can be mainly be broken down into FM, AM, and shortwave radio. FM frequencies are the clearest but cannot reach far into North Korea. Shortwave frequencies can travel long distances, but the sound quality is unstable and doesn’t make for a good listening experience. On the other hand, AM frequencies, found in the 100kWh range, are able to penetrate the current jamming technology employed by Pyongyang and extend to more areas of North Korea, making it much easier for listeners to tune in. Choi Kyu Won (pseudonym, age 54), a former military cadre, gave his impressions of the radio broadcasts via his experiences listening in the North. “AM frequency programs via Radio Free Asia and KBS' 'Voice of Korea' were the most audible. Other than that, you could sometimes stumble onto one of the broadcasts from unofficial groups but if you try to find it again later the sound quality was either really poor or it was too difficult to correctly land on the correct frequency.” Added Mr. Choi, “North Korean authorities purposefully assign the state-run media broadcasts very close to the same frequencies that of many of the outside broadcasts. This commonly causes a blending of the two stations which jumbles the transmission, making it very difficult to understand. Without AM frequencies, there’s no way to effectively reach anything past the provinces of North and South Hwanghae.” According to Song Kyeong Jin (pseudonym, age 42), a North Korean defector, “I was surprised to find that broadcasts from outside South Korea, such as the U.S.’s Radio Free Asia and Voice of America, were the easiest to hear. It was only after arriving in South Korea that I realized that the local broadcasts are much more in-tune with the minds of the North Korean people. It really is a shame that these broadcasts can’t be heard more readily within the North. ◆Upgrading sound quality of broadcasts targeting North Korea imperative to change Both KBS’ 'Voice of Korea' and Ministry of Defense’s 'Voice of Freedom' domestic radio broadcasts have been allotted AM frequencies and are transmitting into the North. Meanwhile, NGO-based broadcasting organizations such as Unification Media Group (UMG), North Korea Reform Radio have been sending short wave radio broadcasts into the North for over 10 years via transmission stations in Central Asia. Despite a wealth of knowledge and expertise, due to a lack of AM frequency and high production costs, these broadcasts are limited in their reach and audibility, thus making it difficult to garner more listeners within the isolated nation. Recently, ruling Saenuri Party representative Ha Tae Kyung, alongside Kim Eul Dong, proposed the “North Korea Private Broadcasting Production Aid Bill”, which aims to both allocate medium wave frequencies and production funds to NGO-based broadcasting organizations like Unification Media Group. However, at present, it remains unclear whether the bill will make it through the National Assembly. Also, while it is true that the civil society, including some political entities,
[HCDX] VOA Hausa Launches TV Program
VOA Hausa Launches TV Program Voice of America expands its leadership in Hausa-language programming with its first television broadcast premiering September 25 at 19:00 UTC.The fast-paced weekly magazine show Taskar VOAincludes a rundown of the week’s top stories from VOA correspondents in Africa and around the world along with social-media feedback from Hausa-speaking audiences and in-depth reporting on peace-building, entrepreneurship, health, and agriculture as well as segments on entertainment, sports, music and comedy.Adding Taskar to VOA Hausa’s popular line-up “will enable us to win the youth audience with a wider reach and tremendous impact,” says Africa Division Director Negussie Mengesha. “We are building on VOA’s bigger online and mobile audiences in Nigeria as well as on our English-language partnership with Channels TV.”With original television reporting from across the United States and from Hausa Service correspondents in Nigeria, Niger, and Cameroon, Taskarcovers Hausa-language affairs in West Africa and in the diaspora.“Nothing better heralds the arrival of Taskar VOA than the Hausa saying ‘Gani ya kori ji’, which means ‘Seeing is believing,’ ” says Hausa Service Chief Leo Keyen. “Our TV team is ecstatic about this exciting new program focusing on younger audiences and democracy in our target areas.”VOA Hausa produces a total of 16 hours of weekly radio programming on shortwave and AM. Hausa also has a 24/7 audio mobile stream that targets young demographics particularly in Nigeria through cell phones. VOA Hausa Launches TV Program | | | | | | | | | | | VOA Hausa Launches TV ProgramVoice of America expands its leadership in Hausa-language programming with a new weekly television broadcast for affiliates premiering September 25 at 19:00 UTC. | | | | Ver en www.insidevoa.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Radio religiosa HCJB2 con canal en YouTube
Radio religiosa HCJB2 con canal en YouTube Radio religiosa HCJB2 con canal en YouTube | | | | | | | | | | | Radio religiosa HCJB2 con canal en YouTubeAyer, en el Centro Cultural Simón Bolívar (antes MAAC), se presentó el canal de YouTube de la radio religiosa HCJB2, que es dirigida por el pastor César ... | | | | Ver en www.eluniverso.com | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | Ayer, en el Centro Cultural Simón Bolívar (antes MAAC), se presentó el canal de YouTube de la radio religiosa HCJB2, que es dirigida por el pastor César Monserrate.La radio misionera señala mediante un comunicado que desde el 1 noviembre de 1972 ha transformado la vida de muchas personas a través de su programación, que está enfocada en la fe, asegura.“Continuamos generando nuevos espacios y así buscar la proyección de música nacional, con nuestros artistas cristianos. El medio que utilizaremos será el canal de HCJB2 por medio de la plataforma social YouTube”, agrega el documento.Durante la presentación participaron los artistas nacionales Jorge Luis del Hierro, Olguita Luna, Estrella Mero, Los Nazareos, Samuel Mariscal, Jazak, entre otros.Las siglas de HCJB se refieren a: Hoy Cristo Jesús Bendice. Su nombre oficial es World Radio Missionary Fellowship, Inc. Junto con numerosos socios en el mundo las emisiones se pueden escuchar en más de 100 países y en más de 120 idiomas vía onda corta, y en Ecuador en onda media y frecuencia modulada, satélite e internet.Los cuarteles de la organización se encuentran en el HCJB Global Ministry Service Center en Colorado Springs, en los Estados Unidos. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Lawmaker urges government on AM frequency for NGO-based broadcasts
Lawmaker urges government on AM frequency for NGO-based broadcasts http://www.dailynk.com/english/read.php?num=13451=nk02501 The allotment of an AM frequency for NGO-based radio stations targeting North Korea and shifting South Korean government strategy from economics to media are the keys to drive change in the North and ultimately bring together the two Koreas, say those who have long been at the heart of these issues. A recent conference held in Seoul, hosted by the office Ha Tae Kyung, lawmaker and former human rights activist Ha Tae Kyung, and the Association of Broadcasters for North Korea, focused heavily on amending the current broadcasting act as one of the most effective tools at our disposable to incite further grassroots change in North Korea. Currently, NGO-based entities like Unification Media Group [UMG] are unable to transmit broadcasts to North Korea via AM frequencies due to opposition from lawmakers fearing that these broadcasts further provoke Pyongyang and worsen inter-Korean relations. As a result, these outfits broadcast via shortwave on borrowed time--at a prohibitive cost--from regions in Central and Southeast Asia, which Ha urged the South Korean government to resolve. Ha followed by calling for an overall paradigm shift in government tactics, noting the merits and potential for change present in shifting economic-oriented tactics to media-centric ones. This, he said, would not only accelerate change in the North but also create a solid foundation on which both Koreas could unite and rebuild.“In response to North Korea’s attack on Cheonan (a South Korean navy corvette) in 2010, the South Korean government enacted the May 24th Measures the same year, severing almost all economic inter-Korean economic ties,” Ha said, elaborating that contrary to the South Korean government’s expectations, the sanctions failed to cripple the regime and drive further engagement or opening. Instead, the measures merely boosted Sino-North Korea trade and isolated the North Korean people further from the rest of the world. “Economic sanctions such as the May 24th measures inflict harm not only on the North Korean government but, more importantly, the North Korean citizens. On the other hand, transmitting radio broadcasts to the North deals a blow only to the North Korean government--not its citizens. In fact, these broadcasts are actually doing a service to the citizens by providing them with information from the outside world; the government, however, does everything it can to keep them disconnected,” Ha pointed out. Ha went on to point out that five years of keeping with the May 24th Measures has not pushed Pyongyang to budge; a week of broadcasts across the DMZ, on the other hand, triggered the North to propose inter-Korean dialogue. Even more telling, Ha added, is that in the latest round of talks, Pyongyang never broached the May 24 Measures--until now a common component of its negotiations -- demanding only an end to the loudspeaker broadcasts. “This shows how ineffective the economic sanctions are and how powerful radio broadcasts are,” asserted Ha, adding that Kim Jong Un’s own experience abroad as an adolescent would surely have provided him with more than sufficient knowledge of how powerful outside information can be to change citizens’ awareness and pry loose the regime’s powerful grip of control over its population. Lee Kwang Baek, president of UMG, also voiced his agreement, noting, “Both Koreas blasted propaganda broadcasts at each other until 2004 [after which they were bilaterally suspended] but Kim Jong Un is undoubtedly more sensitive to the broadcasts than Kim Jong Il ever was.” Added Lee, “Trying to reach out to North Korean citizens via broadcasts accessible on their personal radios would be more effective than the loudspeaker broadcasts blasted across the DMZ. Civil society organizations like UMG are trying to reach out to North Korean citizens throughout the country--a goal that will be made far more successful by transmitting on an AM frequency." Moreover, Lee asserted, NGO-based broadcasts do far less to provoke Pyongyang than the loudspeaker broadcasts at the border, which have a limited radius. "We have to stop thinking about inter-Korean relationship as confined only to government-level interactions. Citizens of both Koreas can be drivers for change and improving bilateral ties," Lee stated. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] QSO Live on Tuesday Nights!
QSO Live on Tuesday Nights! http://www.eham.net/articles/35353 The QSO Radio Show has started QSO Live on Tuesday evenings at 8pm CDT on International Shortwave Station WTWW 5085 KHz! Don't worry... We will still air the normal QSO Radio Show...QSO Live Broadcast this Tuesday evening will be with Guests Dale E Winther - W6PDL & Frank Howell - K4FMH hosted by Ted Randall - WB8PUM. Dale is formerly with the Jet Propulsion Laboratory talking about his involvement with the Hubble Space Telescope, the Lunar Lander, the Mars Exploration Rover & other interplanetary spacecraft.Dale also has some interesting stories to tell about the early days of repeaters.Frank is currently Assistant Director of the Delta Division, ARRL, he is Past-President of Magnolia Amateur Radio Club in Starkville, Mississippi and former Emergency Coordinator, Oktibbeha County Mississippi, ARRL and former member of the Board of Directors for the Jackson, Mississippi ARC.Be sure to tune in & join us for more fun filled talking about Ham Radio! _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Oromo: Diaspora Calls for BBC Afaan Oromo Radio Programme
Oromo: Diaspora Calls for BBC Afaan Oromo Radio Programme UNPO: Oromo: Diaspora Calls for BBC Afaan Oromo Radio Programme | | | | | | | | | UNPO: Oromo: Diaspora Calls for BBC Afaan Oromo Radio ProgrammeSeptember 18, 2015 Oromo: Diaspora Calls for BBC Afaan Oromo Radio Programme | | | | Ver en unpo.org | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | In response to the BBC’s decision to launch new services in Ethiopia and Eritrea, the Oromo people from across the world have begun a petition, demanding the opening of an Afaan Oromo Radio Programme.Below is the Preamble and Petition itself:PreambleWe, the Oromo Diaspora in the United Kingdom and the rest of the world, the Oromo people in Ethiopia and the Horn of African Countries, and the friends of the Oromo People and Afaan Oromo speaking peoples across the world welcome the recent announcement by the BBC to launch news services to Ethiopia and Eritrea. In this connection, we would like to draw the attention of the BBC Board of Trustees, the BBC Board of Directors, and the government of the United Kingdom on the vital significance of starting medium-and short –wave Afaan Oromo Radio Program that will broadcast to Ethiopia, Eritrea, Somalia, Kenya and Djibouti.Afaan Oromo, the single most widely spoken language in Ethiopia, is also spoken in Kenya, Somalia, Djibouti and Eritrea which will give the BBC wider audience than any other language, making it the largest broadcasting and media market in Africa. Furthermore, the Horn of Africa, as one of the most volatile and democratically deficient regions of Africa, needs an impartial and independent mass media outlets that will provide credible and trustworthy news and information services that promote democracy, economic development, and mutual-coexistence of various cultures, religions, and values.The Afaan Oromo speaking population, which constitutes close to half of the estimated 98.9 million inhabitants of Ethiopia (over 30 million of whom are mother tongue speakers), remains among the most affected with the prevailing democratic deficiency in the region. As a result, there is no single independent and impartial Afaan Oromo newspaper, news website, and radio or television station. This democratic deficiency is depriving Afaan Oromo speakers, particularly the youth which constitutes about 74% of the total population, access to any credible, impartial, and independent news outlets. The danger this poses on the national and regional peace and stability, poverty eradication and economic development is self-evident; and needs urgent attention from policy makers and all interested parties including the BBC and the government of the United Kingdom.Consequently, we call upon the BBC governing bodies and the government of the United Kingdom to make an urgent policy decision to reach out to this highly disenfranchised and marginalized Afaan Oromo speaking population of Ethiopia and the Greater Horn through the radio programs. It is hoped that this will also help to advance the United Kingdom’s global economic development and poverty eradication policies as well as to promote free expression, peace and stability in the Horn of Africa.Needless to say, to launch programs broadcast to the region in other languages and not launch one in Afaan Oromo would mean contributing to the privileging of the less widely spoken languages in the region and to sanction the existing inter-linguistic asymmetry created by the States’ national media. Not to fall into this trap, it would be ideal decision if the BBC decides to broadcast in three languages widely spoken in Ethiopia - Afaan Oromo, Amharic and Tigrigna following the VOA’s model.Petition:Therefore, we the undersigned, the Oromo Diaspora in the United Kingdom and the rest of the world, the Oromo people in Ethiopia and the Horn of Africa, and friends of the Oromo People and Afaan Oromo speaking peoples across the world, call up on the BBC Shareholders, the BBC Trustees, the BBC Board of Directors, and the government of the United Kingdom to mandate the BBC to launch Afaan Oromo Radio Program as a matter of urgency and as top priority to meet the urgent need of providing trustworthy and credible information and news services that attends to the day-to-day living conditions of tens of millions of Afaan Oromo speakers. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] 11705 NOID, 21:30-21:57, inglés, concierto de rock en directo.
Saludos cordiales 11705 NO ID, 21:30-, escuchada el 13 de septiembre con emisión de un concierto de rock en directo, SINPO 34433 Jose Miguel Romero _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Tunisie – Une radio clandestine de daech inquiète les autorités
Tunisie – Une radio clandestine de daech inquiète les autorités Tunisie – Une radio clandestine de daech inquiète les autorités | | | | | | | | | | | Tunisie – Une radio clandestine de daech inquiète les au...Tunis : Daech diffuse, depuis le territoire libyen, une radio clandestine qui couvre le sud de la Tunisie. Les autorités s’en inquiètent énormément. En effet,... | | | | Ver en www.lemag.ma | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | Tunis : Daech diffuse, depuis le territoire libyen, une radio clandestine qui couvre le sud de la Tunisie. Les autorités s’en inquiètent énormément. En effet, les autorités tunisiennes ont alerté, qu’une nouvelle forme de danger de daech, menace leur territoire et leur population. Il s’agit d’une diffusion radiophonique que le groupe terroriste assure depuis le territoire libyen et qui couvre de larges régions du sud tunisien. Selon l’agence de presse allemande, dpa - Deutsche Presse-Agentur, les autorités tunisiennes, représentées par la HAICA (la haute autorité indépendante de la communication audiovisuelle) et par un département ministérielle chargé des affaires technologiques, ont convenu de prendre une mesure de défense contre cette nouvelle forme de menace terroriste. Ils produiraient un brouillage de cette radio afin d’empêcher les terroristes de l’utiliser comme outil de propagande et un moyen de communication avec leurs cellules dans le pays. Cette radio de daech, appelée, ‘bayan – البيان’ inquiète au plus haut degré la Tunisie d’autant plus qu’elle est captée facilement dans le sud du pays, où sévissent déjà en masse et très dangereusement, les groupes radicaux locaux et ceux provenant des voisinages dangereux du pays. _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] The next test broadcast of Marconi Radio International
The next test broadcasts of Marconi Radio International are scheduled as follows: 11th September 2015, from approximately 1700 to 1900 UTC. 12th September 2015, from approximately 1230 to 1430 UTC. Our frequency is 11390 kHz and power in the region of 30 watts. Test broadcasts consist of non stop music and station identification announcements in Italian, English, Spanish and Catalan. MRI encourages reception reports from listeners. Audio clips (mp3-file) of our broadcasts are welcome! We QSL 100%. Our E-mail address is: marconiradiointernatio...@gmail.com We hope that you will share this information with your members. Thank you very much for your cooperation Marconi Radio International (MRI) _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] 15560 Radio Biafra con buena señal, sin emisión en 15550 NO ID, no Radio Biafra
15560 Radio Biafra, 19:15-19:20, escuchada el 9 de septiembre de 2015 en inglés alocutor con comentarios con referencias a "Libia, Washington Post, África, América", minutos antes la señal era inaudible, SINPO 44433 Sin señal en 15550, escuchada el 8 de septiembre y que definitivamente noera Radio Biafra, por lo tanto emisora no identificada. Jose Miguel Romero Burjasot (Valencia), Spain Sangean ATS 909 _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
[HCDX] Media's role in unification of Germany, applications for two Koreas
Media's role in unification of Germany, applications for two Koreas http://www.dailynk.com/english/read.php?num=13449=nk00100 Today’s "Unification Table Talk" segment will focus on the influence of media on Germany’s reunification as well as its potential influence on Korean reunification. We are joined by Park Sang Bong, who is the former director of the Institute for Unification Education as well as the current director of the German Reunification Research Institute.1. Professor, you are a leading authority on pre and post-reunification Germany. Is there a special reason why you became so interested in this subject?I wouldn’t say there was a particular reason. The Berlin Wall fell while I was studying abroad in Germany, and so I witnessed West Germany’s dreams of reunification become reality with my own eyes. After witnessing such an event, a Korean can’t help but develop a considerable interest in reunification. Of course, many international students also observed this event, but as I was studying I came across topics on reunification, so I ended up focusing my studies on German reunification.2. Germany’s reunification did not come about easily. What are your opinions about Korea’s own reunification? At the time of reunification, Germany had a population roughly the same as that of present day Korea, and it was an economic powerhouse more prosperous than Korea. However, one should consider that just like the construction of the (high-speed railway) KTX line in Korea was easier because the ICE line in Germany and the TGV line in France had already been built, we can hope for things to be much easier because there is already a precedent. Admittedly, Germany experienced many unseen difficulties, due to the unexpected and rather abrupt timing of reunification, and rectified these mistakes at a great cost. But if Korea can avoid mistakes by observing Germany’s own mistakes that were made through trial and error, Korean reunification will be much easier.These are not thoughts limited to myself. Professor Bloom, who is in the department of economics at the University of Bamberg, wrote a piece titled “North Korea’s Reconstruction” for Die Zeit. Die Zeit is a highly respected German national weekly newspaper. In the piece, he discusses the “Korean Catalogue”. In brief, he states that the German reunification process was never experienced before, and if Korea avoids the mistakes made by Germans, they would have a much easier transition into being a united country. This statement is echoed by German Professor Frank who is at the University of Vienna. This is why I look favorably upon the “follower effect” when addressing Korean reunification. One should not get caught up in the belief that Korea’s reunification will be much more difficult than Germany’s.3. I believe that the media through platforms like television and radio played an important part in German reunification. Can you describe the media’s role at the time?We regard German reunification as a miracle. This view is held not only by Koreans, but also by numerous German experts and politicians, and it is reflected in many books. It was considered that miraculous to many. The unexpected nature of German reunification teaches us that even in a divided state, there can be peaceful coexistence. In reality, there was already much exchange and cooperation between East and West Germany. There were programs of mutual exchanges and cooperation between the two countries. Among them was an exchange of TV programs. West German viewers could watch East German programs that were more sophisticated and provocative than those of West Germany. However, a surprising truth is that most East Germans West Germany’s 8 o’clock news as a source of dependable international news. This largely stemmed from the distrust people slowly accumulated about the East’s communist party. Despite the division, the mutual exchange of television programs kept the East Germans well informed about what was happening in West Germany, and that is arguably one of the biggest influence that the media had in Germany. The media also played a very important role in the bloodless revolution that caused the falling of the Wall and eventually led to reunification. For instance, Schabowski, the East German communist party spokesperson announced in a press conference that a new regulation would allow East Germans to freely travel to West Germany. Yet, the exact details were not yet determined, and when asked when exactly this regulation would become effective by an Italian reporter, he mistakenly responded that it would happen ‘without delay’. East German viewers immediately flocked to the Berlin Wall, so much so that the guards could not contain the massive crowds. This announcement led to the fall of the Berlin Wall, and the defeat of East Germany -- another important example of what role the media played. 4. Which, do you think, among
[HCDX] BBC contratará a cien reporteros para compartir sus noticias con la prensa local
BBC contratará a cien reporteros para compartir sus noticias con la prensa local Reforzará su servicio exterior para «cubrir déficits democráticos de información» en Rusia y Corea del Norte BBC contratar a cien reporteros para compartir sus noticias con la prensa local | | | | | | | | | | | BBC contratar a cien reporteros para compartir sus notic...Reforzar su servicio exterior para cubrir dficits democrticos de informacin en Rusia y Corea del Norte | | | | Ver en laguiatv.abc.es | Vista previa por Yahoo | | | | | La BBC, que libra una batalla política con el Gobierno de Cameron, ha presentado sus líneas maestras para los próximos diez años. El director general de la compañía, Tony Hall, explicó que el lema de la corporación será «una BBC abierta para la era de internet». Prometió que será más participativa y que cooperará con sus rivales, los medios privados, a los que según los conservadores estaba dañando con su expansionismo. En esa línea de colaboración con sus competidores anuncia que contratará a cien reporteros para que hagan información local, que se pondrá a disposición de los periódicos y televisiones de proximidad. La BBC había sido reiteradamente acusada por la patronal de la prensa británica de competencia desleal en internet con la prensa local. El gigante público aprovechaba las historias de los pequeños periódicos sin pagar por ello y al tiempo les restaba público, al ofrecerlas en una web de muchísima mayor audiencia.Sin embargo la asociación de periódicos escoceses rechaza la idea de esa flota de reporteros, presentada por la BBC como un gesto de colaboración y que en teoría ofrecerá «información imparcial» sobre asuntos municipales y judiciales. Califican la idea de ?caballo de Troya? y vaticinan que acabará haciendo todavía a los periódicos locales más pequeños y dependientes de la corporación.A sus 93 años, la venerable BBC vive tiempos de zozobra. Debe adaptarse a la revolución digital y a un nuevo paisaje televisivo, donde han aparecido competidores como Netflix, Amazon, Google, Apple y HBO. Tiene también que digerir un nuevo estatuto organizativo, que marcará su rumbo durante los próximos diez años, al expirar en diciembre el actual. Pero sobre todo vive una clara guerra política con el Gobierno de David Cameron, que califica a la cadena pública de ?imperialista? y la acusa de competencia desleal con los medios privados y de un claro deslizamiento ideológico a la izquierda. La parcialidad de la BBCLos conservadores estiman que el gigante público de la comunicación fue parcial contra ellos en la pasada campaña electoral, lo cual es bastante cierto, y ahora están pasándole su factura. El ministro de Cultura, John Whittingdale, es un político de vieja y conocida animadversión hacia la BBC y en julio presentó un libro verde en el que le exigía hacerse más pequeña. También cuestionaba que se siga financiando a la cadena con un canon anual por hogar de 145 libras (189 euros), que debe pagar todo británico con televisión, vea o no la BBC en la práctica. Atendiendo a esa presión, Tony Hall asegura que su canal «buscará la excelencia sin arrogancia». La BBC también ha aceptado dejar de cobrar el canon a los mayores de 65 años, lo que le engrosará unas pérdidas de 480 millones de euros, que obligarán a recortes y a renunciar a algunos servicios, que Hall no concretó.El canal anuncia que quiere recuperar su vocación de gran servicio de noticias planetario desde el mundo libre y reforzará su Servicio Mundial, que venía sufriendo recortes desde 2010. Iniciará emisiones de radio de onda corta en Corea del Norte y servicios de televisión digital en Rusia. También comenzará a emitir noticias radiofónicas en Etiopía y Eritrea. Asegura que su objetivo es cubrir déficits democráticos en zonas con carencia de noticias imparciales. «Es el área donde la voz de este país se puede escuchar más fuerte», dice su director general.Hall quiere que la futura BBC sea «una base para la creatividad» y dará prioridad a trabajar con el mundo del arte y la cultura, «que hacen de Gran Bretaña la mayor potencia del mundo en ese terreno».Internet está cambiando la forma de ver y entender la televisión. La BBC reconoce que habrá de «cabalgar con dos caballos a la vez», porque debe combinar el crecimiento digital con seguir dando satisfacción a su público tradicional, acostumbrado a sus servicios convencionales. Sobre su papel en el mundo de internet, lo explican así: «Google organiza la información. Nuestro pequeño camino debe ser entenderla y trabajar con quienes nos pueden ayudar a entender un mundo muy complejo». _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ THE INFORMATION IN THIS ARTICLE IS FREE. It may be copied, distributed and/or modified under the conditions set down in the Design
[HCDX] 15550 ¿Radio Biafra?, 18:20-,
15550 ¿Radio Biafra?, 18:20-18:30, escuchada el 8 de septiembre de 2015 conemisión de música africana, no capto señal alguna en 15560, locutor con comentarios en dialecto africano sin identificar, SINPO 24322 Jose Miguel Romero Burjasot (Valencia), Spain Sangean ATS 909 _ Hard-Core-DX mailing list Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx http://www.hard-core-dx.com/ ___ 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
