"Sacha is refining stuff right up to the moment it goes on the air," Levine said.
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So, every day, Cory goes on the air at CKWE radio and utters one Algonquin word.
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Never mind the backstage antics, which are outrageous; what goes on the air is pretty saucy, too.
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August 8, 214: MTV goes on the air, playing "Video Killed the Radio Star" by the Buggles as its first song.
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The ad is one of the most brutal of a campaign season defined by negative ads, and it goes on the air seven days before the state's Republican primary.
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HANNITY: I&aposm actually looking -- the decision will be made at 9:01:30 Eastern Standard Time, just as Hannity goes on the air, which is I&aposm pretty happy about.
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But when Mike Francesa goes on the air absolutely incensed that Sports Illustrated dedicated 11 pages to soccer in a recent issue (don't worry, he counted them for you), it's reassuring to hear Cowherd be worldly and rational—even if it's for just a few seconds.
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"Manila Goes on the Air to Entertain the Orient." New York Times, October 2, 1927, p. XX18. The Radio Corporation of the Philippines was a subsidiary of American company RCA (Radio Corporation of America).
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Later, his mother ("Mama Teddy Bear") goes on the air to express her gratitude, telling them Teddy Bear's dream had just come true. She offers a special prayer to the truckers for their act of kindness.
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"KFRE-TV Fresno goes on the air." Broadcasting - Telecasting, May 14, 1956, pg. 9. It is the third-oldest television station in the Fresno market and upon signing on, KFRE-TV took the CBS affiliation from KJEO (channel 47, now KGPE)."KFRE-TV joins CBS-TV." Broadcasting - Telecasting, March 12, 1956, pg. 84.
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The first task from the "voice" is to conduct a trial rehearsal of the ballot, allegedly before the broadcast. To avoid the friction between players, the novice actor Fedor proposes to vote against him. As a "quitter" he walks along the alley to the video camera, and receives an arrow in the head. This episode goes on the air of the TV company organizing the show.
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O'Toole goes on the air, but after O'Hara shows up at the studio, he cleverly manages to make it look as if the Baron is trying to overthrow Hitler. Von Luber is arrested, and Pat and Katie sneak away. They board a ship for America, but Katie later runs into Von Luber on board; the Baron was able to talk his way out of his troubles. Now he is on his way to the United States to continue his subversive activities.
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Book selections for Chapter a Day are made primarily by the radio station narrators and are typically approved by the Executive Producer, who rarely turns one down. Since 1977 permission must be granted for the public broadcast of a book by whoever owns the rights to the book. This means that not every book selected to be read actually goes on the air. Some works are edited for content and profanity with the author's permission to meet FCC decency guidelines.
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Facing a challenge from Mary Ann in the upcoming election, Beamsville's mayor orders the town deputy to enlist Tony Mareda's help in finding out what happened to the men. When Clip goes on the air that evening with his fragment, however, the sound it emits transforms all of the women watching the broadcast into the meteor's servants. Learning of Tony's investigation, the women seduce a key witness and, under Mary Ann's direction, begin to take control of the town. Having stumbled into the women's plot, Clip narrowly escapes their takeover of the television station.
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In the present, he is seen visiting Poussey while in his Army uniform in the visitor's center during the first season, and he receives a phone call from Caputo at the end of the fourth season informing him of Poussey's death before Caputo goes on the air to read his prepared statement from MCC. A few days later, he receives a visit from a remorseful Bayley, but he tells Bayley that he will not do anything to help him address his guilt and that he hopes he never has a day of peace again.
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In August 1981, the WRCK staff selected Gregory Beat, Coordinator of Residence Education and Student Activities, to serve as faculty advisor. He led the station based on his previous work and advisory experience with college radio facilities at WIUM, WVKC, and WRKC. During Homecoming weekend 1983, the original version of WSRU goes on the air as an educational station, broadcasting from the 2nd floor of the Eisenberg Classroom Building. The programming consists of "block programming," including Jazz, Classical and Orchestral music, Rock, Easy Listening/Soft Rock, Country and Christian themed selections.
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In the same year also that KJC through ACQ-KBN launched its own radio station in Davao City as "DXAQ Kingdom Radio 1404 AM". On March 2005, ACQ-KBN through Swara Sug Media Corporation acquired NBC Angel Radyo AM stations from Nation Broadcasting Corporation and rebranded it as "Sonshine Radio". On November 2005, DWAQ-TV Channel 39 goes "on the air" as "ACQ-KBN Sonshine TV-39 Metro Manila" on "test broadcast". but later on January 8, 2006, after the series of test broadcasts, ACQ-KBN Sonshine TV 39 is launched at the first Global Thanksgiving and Worship presentation at the PhilSports Arena, the network venture from Cable TV broadcasting to Free-to-Air TV broadcasting.
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Some available call signs that didn't make the cut: KONK (our runner-up), KWAN, KIPI, KIZI, KIKY, KLOP, KBAA, KIMU, KYRU. February 2003—Northern Iowa Student Government approves a proposal from General Manager Lee Farquhar and Advisor Chris Martin for about $12,500 in special funds from the Northern Iowa Student Government. October 17, 2003—With the major planning, design, and testing by broadcast engineer Walt Alliss, with additional work by Department of Communication Studies engineer Ken Paschke, ITS and the Physical Plant, and a group of students including new General Manager Kevin Hamilton, KULT-LP 94.5 FM goes on the air, months in advance of the construction permit expiration. KULT is the first LPFM on the air in Iowa, and serves as a community station for UNI students and the surrounding community.
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Cates staged the show as theater in the round, with the students seated on the floor or in bleachers, surrounding the performers."Helmsman of the Pilot Ship", TV Guide, issue of July 25, 1964, pp.22-23 With Cates at the helm, the pilot was video taped in the fall of 1962 at Syracuse University in New York."Hootenanny Goes on the Air" by John P. Shanley, New York Times, April 14, 1963, Section II, p.15 Fred Weintraub, owner of The Bitter End, a folk music club in New York’s Greenwich Village, served as talent coordinator (and would continue to do so throughout the series’ run), ensuring that performers would not be limited to clients of the Ashley-Steiner agency. New York radio personality Jean Shepherd was the original emcee, and four folk acts appeared in the pilot: The Limeliters, Mike Settle, Jo Mapes and Clara Ward’s Gospel Singers.
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White has written articles for The Observer and The Independent newspapers, and for Tatler and Rolling Stone magazines. His BBC Radio York show goes on the air every Sunday between 6pm and 7pm, GMT, but can also be heard in many countries across the globe.Global Dr Rock, BBC York & North Yorkshire In December 2011, BBC Radio announced that some 40 hours of local broadcasting a week would be axed in order to meet the budgeted 20 per cent cut in expenses,"Cuts fears for BBC Radio York", The Press, 10 December 2011 with Dr Rock's programme among those scheduled to go. The announcement was met with protest letters by fans."Dr Rock’s programmes are essential listening", letter in the Scarborough Evening News, 21 December 2011 Three years on, however, Dr Rock was still broadcasting every Sunday, and, in 2014, celebrated two full decades with BBC York,"Rock ‘n’ roll on the airwaves for 20 years", The Scarborough News, 31 October 2013"Why BBC Radio York's Charles White is still our Rock DJ" by Charles Hutchinson, York Press, 1 March 2014 a position he still holds in 2020.
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